The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New-York, Saturday, September §, i542 cmaitiitiieninasmetes Importance of the United States— European Prejudices. With vs ions as with individuals, a naturel preju- dice exiwts aynong those who are older and more ad- vanced, against admitting the young upon terms of equality. The elder regard, with feelings something akin to scorn and jealousy, the pretensions of the younger. It is thus that English politicians, scho- lars, and newspapers, have ever looked upon ail that emanates from this side of the Atantic. Oi so little importance have our doings and our institu- tions been hitherto considered, that Englishmen of the highest standing, have not theught it worth their while to give our affairs the examination ne- ceasary to their understanding. In proof of this, we need only refer to a late speech of Lord Brough am’s, on the M’Leod question, wherein he states that euch an affair will net again occur, because “Congress has altered the constitution to prevent it’ The general declamation of the English press being got up for effect at home, passes with us pretty mach for the same value as does ours in regard to them; but when gentlemen and scholars undertake to speak on our affairs, we have more in- terest in what they say, and are a little mortified at their want of information. They have all felt a re- pugnance toadmit the United States into, as it were, national fellowship, and accord to it that po- sition whichof right belongs to it, and which it is impossible long to withhold from it. Alrendy the United States contain more people than England. Oar almost limitless territory will, within a short period, contain an Anglo Saxon population, in eompariaon to which thet of England will be as a eypher. ‘ihe people of the United States will be the “posterity” of England. A mighty people will exist here, mostly of Euglieh origin, with English manners, and speaking the English language, long after the dismembered em- pire shall have ceased to influence the effiirs of the world. English statesmen and English writers, in seeking fame, are seeking the suffrages of the re- p»blican people on this side of the water. It is in the annals of the American people, that whatever part history will assign to them, willbe read. The attempt, therefore, to regard contemptuously their acquirements, talents aud charecter, displays rather an unwillingness to consider them other than as colonists, than from any just discrimination of their deserts. This uffectation, however, is rapidly pas- sing away with the decaying strength of the em- pire. When famine seizes the vitals of her over- taxed people, when year after year, the ingenuity ef her statesmen ie exerted to extract money enough from the populace to maintain the array of power, on the prestige of which her influence depends— when notwithstanding these exertions the deficit is constantly increasing—when the bands of the em- pire are relaxing under the struggles of the reckless and relentless agitator, then it is that the eyes of ministers are turned to the physical resources of the U. States, and the importance of its trade begins to be appreciated. There are, however, unhappily, not wanting those who seek rather to destroy on this side of the water, than to build up on that.— Hence the unceasing efforts of narrow minded people, with their tools, corrupt agents, and renegades, who seek to breed disunion among us by appealing, like the ignorant and corrupt Macauly, in the British Parliament, to one sec- tion of our glorious Union aguinst the other, whose institutions he dues not understand, and can- not comprehend; or like the savage O'Connell, who uses the word “liberty” to opprees the downtrodden serfs ef freland, and “philanthropy” to filch from them their little earnings to feed his owa orgies.— The mynadsof agents now on our coniineat, with written in*tructions fromthe English Foreiga Min- ter to spy into our affairs and report the weak ,poicts of our institutions, assisted by the outcasts of our own society, are all, how much soever they may abuse each other, working for the same objet, viz: to indulge their base passions, and for their individ- ual advancement at the expense of the national wel- fare. These efforts must, from the nature of things, be harmless. The commercial principle throughout the world has long since obtained the mastery over the military, and as that principle is becoming hour- ly better understood, each day adds to the bonds which hold commercial countries together, and render strife less probable. An aged empire may be coavulsed and crumble into decay, without in- volving ihe world in art Tt will gradually sink to its proper position without retarding the vigorous growth of a rising people. Tue New Jensey Murpgr.—This case is still continued, the testimony given being for the pri- soner’s defence. From all we have yet seen, we have reason to express, in stronger language thap we have heretofore used, our condemnation of the course pursued by the law authorities of that county, whieh is the scene o singular a procedure as the continuance of a tral through several weeks, with no testimony that can weigh so much as a feather’s weight against the prisoner. Such a prolongation of the trial is cruel oppression, and unless the ac- cused person has wealthy friexds, or more sympa- thetic and reasonable counsel than Jawyers are in general, he must utterly fail, aad become a sacrifice to such injumice. A New Jersey paper justifies this lengihened trial, on the ground that it isthe duty of the Court to pur- sue its inquiries thoroughly, so that this mysterious case may be sifted completely, and all the facts and circumstancss in connection with it be exposed to the world, for the discovery of the real murderer. But the editor of that paper in this is in great error; for the duty of the court is to try the prisoner on an indictment charging him with the marder, and to receive testimony only that is applicable to the issue of fact there raised. The court has no Tight to torture the prisoner, and increase the expenditures for his defence, by an experi- mental trial, which may, or may not, bring the guilt home to somebody else. The jury are charged with the prisoner, and it is his guilt or in- nocence, and his alone which they have to deter- mine ; and if there ie no evidence in the possession of the District Attoracy to fix on Carter the guilt of murder, it is due to his own character, and it is due to the purity of the administration off justice by that high legal tribunal, that this legal oppression should cea The only facts on which much re- liance was placed, we find have been satisfactorily explained by the witnesses for the prisoner. The possession of money, alter great indigence—which we have already contended might be true, consis teatly with his innocence—i: explained by several witnesses, one of whom saw him witha New Hope Bank note before the murder; and the writing of the letter, on which so much etrese was laid, proves tohave taken place some time after the muider, and is not, therefore, ineonsistent with his own story, and his freedom from guilt. But, further, it was proved that the shoes on Carter’s horse were re set between the time at which tracks were first seen, and that at which they were measured and compared with the shoes; and, therefore, that as sumed proof of guili is scattered to the winds. Unless a determination exists to convict this man et al) hagarde—and there would appear to be a stro ng fee). ing of that sor: amongst some ot the witnesses and getters uj: of the case—the trial chould not be per- mitted to embrace extraneous matter, nor be con- tinaed jonger than an impartial administration ot justiee will warrant. ecrion —We have partial retorne which are favorable to the Whig candidate forthe Governorship, and the other Whig candidates, bu: we have not room to-day for de tails OG Mr. Russell, the vocalist, gives another of hie delightful concerts on Monday evening next, atthe Apollo Saloon. {t is unnecessary to say that the room will be crowded in every part, for mr. Ruseell invreases the public admiration for his songs and his singiag.by every succeeding concert Vermont from this Siate Apprehension of Saunders, the Forger. This youth has been arrested in Boston, and will’be brought on tothiseliy. The Boston Post of Thursday mooning contains ihe following informa- tion iu relation thereto :— Henry Saunders, Jr., who successtully forged Mickaen drafts to the amonat ot $29,000, in the name of his employers, Austen, Wilmerding & Co., New York, was arresied heze by Constable Clapp yesterdry afternoon, in the forenoon Clapp re- ceived information that a young man who had been atthe Pemberton House a couple of days, had veen showing gold coin round very loosely, and spending money freely, and visiting places ot pub- lic amusement. Clapp set to work pn this hint, as- certained that the suspicious young man had in- quired the way to the agency of the New Orleans packets, and had paid a lad to show him the wharf where the packets usually laid. Clapp then went the rounds of the shipping till he came to the Loo Choo, for New Orleans, where he learnt that a young man hed engaged a passage fora friend. He then went bacis to the Pemberion House, and by that me the young man had removed his baggage. Clapp’s next step was to geta warrent to search the Loo Choo, and when he went down to serve it he tound the young man inthe cabin. After passing a few words aside to the captain, whom he called out, Clapp went into the cabin and accosted the young- ster with—“*Mr. Saunders, how doyoudo?” “Pret- ty well,” said the youth. Clapp then said a few words to him abont his father, and concluded by arresting him. He made a full, wholesale confes- sion atonce, and poiated out his trunk, in which Clapp found 430 sovereigns, and $50 in American god. Saunders took the matter very easy, helped Clapp count the gold, and said that his tather had been unformnate a. 48 poor, and that he com- mitted the forgeries with the hepe of raising the means of makiag himeomfortable. He said that he hed no accomplices, and it would be found, by a careful examination of the forged paper, that 1t was all.n his handwriting At the ume Clapp leit him wtthe jail, he had not dise'oved where the balance o! the saoney he had obtained by the forgeries was. Che Loo Choo elwared on Saturday last, ead wor waiting a wiod. It Sauaders had not displayed his goid among bis loose change he would not have been suspected. The Boston Daily Advertiser has the following additional, and interesting information as to the cir- cumstances of this arrest “ Saunders did not deny his identity, but offered to give up $1530 of the mouey. The rgat—whicn he stated at $24,000, he said he should® not give up, and that ue had taken care of it so that no one would get it back. He supposed, he said, that le should have to go to prison tor 10 or 15 years, but seemed to look at that coolly, as an easy means of earning $24,000 We understand that Mr. Clapp’s attention was directed to him by his somewhattree use of money at the Pemberton House, where he established himself on coming to this city. He made no resistance to the arrest, but when the offi- cer returned to the cabin, having left him tora iew moments after his first interview, in wnich he had not disclosed his sus;cions, he found the young man with a pair ot pistols, one of which he was attempting to load, but apparently could not readily doit. He had laid in for the voyage a box of wine, a demijohn of branvy, and one ot gun; and this, with the truak, which he is known to have purchased in New York, with its contents, and the $1500 spoken of above, constitute all that there is yet to show for the sum which he obtained ” We learn from officer A. M. C. Smith the foliow- ing particulars, gathered from constable Clapp, who came on yesterday morning trom Boston, to precure the necessary papers fer the transferring the forge fromthe jurisdiction of the authorities of that State tothe gaol of this city. Saunders says he made an effort to board the Great Western at Clinton dock, but was too late, so directed the boatman to land him atthe foot of Pike street. On nearing the wharf, however, he says he observed several persons appa- rently watching his movements, and supposing they were about to arrest him, that he placed a stone in the handkerchief in which was tied up the $26,000 in $1000 bills, and, by a manwuvre, turned the attention cf the boatman from himself t® a vessel passing close by, and at that moment threw the handkerchief oveib |, which sunk immedi- ately. He then ed, and onthe same eveniag proceeded by the Albany boat to that city, whence he took the Western Railroad and arrived in Bos- ton, withoutany interruption. The money recover- ed as yet amounts to but $6000. The warrant for his delivery to the New York State authorities was placed in the hands of officer Kel inger, who pro- ceeded by last evening’s boat on his missien, first calling on the Governor of this State for a requisi- tion on the authorities of Massachusetts. Ovrrage upen aN American VESsEL.—We pub- lich below a letter from Captain Thomas, of the brig Zebra, of North Yarmouth, to his brother, in relation to his imprisonment at Gonaives, and ask for it the particular attention of our readers. Port or Gonaives, Aug. 9, 1843. Resrrctey Brotuer—This will iaform you, that we arrived here in eighteen days from Boston—pleasant discharged our cargo and commenced loadin y prospect of despateh; but fair weather is always before @ storm. On Monday evening last two attempts were made by ene Ceptain Hays to steal away my crew—he was watched and prevented from doing so py myself aud mate; worning him to keep away trom the vessel; the crew encouring him to come at the time. ‘The next day I applied te the authorities for protection, but received none. The next night, being fatigued, and having employed a black man to assist me in keeping watch through the night, at half past seven retired, giving orders to the mate who had the watch, to call me it anything occurred to require assistance. "The black man Seing showna musket. to be in redtness incase o! any disturbance, went to sleepalso, At 8 1 was alarmed by the mate, calling for assistance. I immediately re- paired ondeck. The blacks cume in the heuse for the musket. Waen we found the mate eogaged in ordering some one away trom the side of the vessel, which | re cognizel to bothe #yid Hays; lorderet him away, and threatened bim—et tha seme time the black mau dois the same, having the musket in his hand, He then was at the gengway stope when a piece of wood was thrown toward him, but fell in the water; Le then sheered off a few fothoms, but turned his boat towards the verselagain had mustered and taken seme d were encouraging him te id protect him. get our things ready to go in the boat.” Previous to this moment he, Ha: said he had come for the men. At this time being threatened, he d something in his hand, and said ifany one fred, he would fire fiteen times. Thebjack man fired andthe man in the boat fell exclaiming he was shot. Some one of the crew then said he had pistols and would fire too. The bluck reloaded his gun and fired again to intimidate them —and the mate then discharged two pietals wuich he had in bis pockets. The crew were silent during the affray. I had hailed an Englich bark for assistance, but received none. The boat and wounded man drifted away. | immediately went on shore for assistance, and about twelve obtained » euard. The next morning, I was examined with the mate and block man, likewise two of the men who were the principals in the revolt. These, together with the statement of the blacks have given the case a different aspect from the real facts. Aiter the examination, I, to etber with the mate, was committed to prison, where we are at present. How long weshall be detained 1 can jot tell. There being no consul or commercial agent at this place, our case is not very agreeable. This I shall enclose to Mr. Usher at Cape Haytien, with a request for bim to send a copy to the authorities at Washington, and likewise this to you. T have only to stute that these are the facts of the case, ond that you will wait for further particulars with pa tience. Yours respectfully, ‘An unfortunate brother, SAMUEL 8, THOMAS. Sin—I have learned through another source, by the same Courier, that the man shot wes an English thip- master, and that he died of the wound. I have heard no hing since; shall go over to Gonaives if your brother Jeums it necessary. Your obedient servant, G F. USHER, S. Consular Agent at Cape Haytien. ‘¢- The pupils of the Deat and Dumb Institution, we understand, are to be gratified this afternoon by a visit to the well regulated Amphitheatre in the Bowery, where an afternoon performance and ex aibition of the British Indians will take place at3 o'clock. These afternoon performances afford schools, families, and juveniles generally, and par- ticulerly ladies, an opportonity to witoess the plea sing and astonishing feats of the circle. fige We find that a circus company has reached Nauvoo, and is’ commended in the Neighbour Joe Smith therefore does allow his disciples some relaxation from religious austerities. (cg The Chesnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, opened on Thursday. fc- We know not» more pleasing and inetructive cunge than Mr. Colman’s large room, No, 208 sroadway, in which are to be found the best works fart of whieh this country can boast. We find hot he has added to his collection a variety of da- guerreo'ype views of the Fails of Niagara, taken trom different points, which are certainly as accu: rate & representation of that wonder of nature as art can produce. Qq The robbery at Frederiex, Md., wes but a pounce of Ing, the broker. The money has ell een recovered. Suffolk County Murder. we the Heraia, Rivea Heap, L.1., monspat, Sept, 7, 1843. The Court met et eight o-clock, pursuant {o adjourn: ment. The room wes crowded, @ number of e were present. ‘The prisoner was into Court by the Sheriff — He looked palo, aud Seleated ecasionally a mel- ancholy smile would play ut his eee me by ace companied with a restless glance at the various otyects 10 the room ; he was freq ly seen to shed tears, and his countenance bespeaks him to be any thing else than thi pecpetretar of the cold-blooded pany Be which he is now on t ‘The jurors being all assembled— Da. Ray was recalléd—l have a of the house, which | took for the purp»se of conveying to the jury the situation of the several rooms of the house. [ibis was © jected to by defendant’s counsel, but allowed by the court] I have been in the habit, of going frequently to Mr. Smith’s house ; I considered the a very ferocious animat: so much so, that I was compelled to get some of the family to put him away when I went to tke house. Da, Whitney recalled—I saw the prisoner after he was arrested at Sheriff Brush’ |, at Huntington ; his person was examined in my ce. I saw a stain of blood on his shirt immediately over his left side. He showed a wound upon the knuckle of his left hand, and he accounted for the plood upon his shirt by put: ting his hand in his left pocket. It appeared to be a fresl pec about en four days old. 1 a upon is right knee, on the cay was about a half an inch in length and aquarter in breadth; he seid that he burt his knee in Mr.Smith’s barn —the ment he made did not compare with the number of daysthat the injury was inflicted; I think the bruise could not have existed morethan three or four days,when I told him that, he said he hart himselt in the barn, where he was arrested; | saw his pantaloons likewise; there was drentin the pantaloons immediately over the wound on his knee; the rent was sewed up with coarse thread; he also said that he hurt his finger with some corn stalks. Many Ayn Apporr, a very pretty girlof 16, was sworn, and testified as tollows—I lived in the family of the de ceased; | wentthere on the oth of September previous to their deaths, aud lived there until after their deaths; the prisoner came theretwo weeks previous to the murder; he was employed as helpon the farm; his chief work was on the farm, to cut wood and feed the hogs; heengaged to stayone month; be was treated with g.eat kinds and be appeared to be quite satisfied; I could unders come things }'e said, either by words or sigus; er slept in the garret; he hada short pair of soc stwck, which I aw in his room beiore he left; I #w he next morning, after be came to the house; they were in thesame room after he left the ia jit wasona Monday 14th dey ot November; 1 never heard him press any wish to leave; I wae not at the house at the timeof the murder; I had loft the Saturday previous; I was not in the house after I left until the following \ion- day; Ileftinthe heuse Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hicks, and the prisoner. Mr. Smith slept in the east room; th dog was always in the room with him; he kept his money inthe same room; Smith slept in the north room; they usually took tea about dark; the prisoner took tea with the family, at the same table; he generally staid home in the evening; Mr. Smith generally sat by the fire dosing until bed time, with his fect up ogeinst the crane; he always sat on the left side; Mrs. Smith would sit in front of the fire; they generally were slone; Mr Smith took his boots off abeut eight o’cloak; he had two pair of boots; he wore a patehed pair every dav, gui the others he did not wear unless he went away from home; I saw his best pair at Sheriff Brush’s hotel the day the prisoner was examined; I am sure they belonged to Mr. Smith; Mr. Smith had not given the prisoner any boots before I went away; he usually kept them in the east room; I ne ver saw a stone hammer belonging to the old gentleman; T was in the habit of going in the shop; it was never fa: ened with a lock; the dog was very much attached to his master, and was the same to the prisoner; Mrs. Smith an aunt of mine; I still reside in the same house; 1 heard of a pedlar’ left; he staid at Mr. Lewis Sitteck sworn—I live in the e neighborhood as Mr. Smith did, on the road called the “Rogue’s Path.” I was in the house on the morning after the murder. 1 went into the east room. The wi was broken. but the most of the broken glass was inside of the room. ‘The wood work that was broken was scattered on the outside of the cellar door, on which we discovered some scratch- oe Benay Baur, sworn and examined through an inter- preter.—I was not acquainted with the prisoner | saw him and he asked for work. Mr. Smith wanted to keep him three or four days and see what he could co, andif he liked him, he would keep him longer Giesler came tothe house where I lived on the Sunday before Mr. Smith was killed He brought Mr, Smith’s dog with him. He asked how far it was cast where the vessels start. I told him! did not know. He said he liked Mr. Smith firstrate. He gave him a new shirt, He staid with me about an hour. He did not say he intended to leave Mr. Smith. Giesler said he believed Mr. Smith was a rich man. The dog appeared to be quite fond of Gi went awey with him. I told him when he w ay I would come down and see him. I went down in the of- ternoon and saw him at Mr. Smith’s, Mrs. Smith shaked hands with me, and ssid Mr. Smith would be back in about a quarter of an hour—that he was gone to see the sheep. itayed there about an hour. Giesler told me that he would stay until the spring and look for work at hie trade. Thos was the samo dey that Mr. Smith wes murdered. Hesard if he could get money he would go back to his country, and wentcd to know where the ves. sels ware. Jscon Buown swora.—T Giesler the first Sunday before he went to Mr. Smith's. It was at Ecq, Weeks? ouse. Wa Courtine sworn.—tI "passed Mr. Smith’s house on the evening he was killed about 7 or So’cleck. 1 was in & waggon. My horse was ona waik. Idid not observe any thing unusual until I returned. I saw a light under thefrontdoor. I did not see any thing else peculiar about the house. Manta A.Corxtinc sworn—I waa present at the bargai made by Mr. Smith with the prisoner, He was to give him $4'per month. I passed the house on the night of the murder. Isaw a light and window curtains, which The light was also unusually bright. I ht under the door. At this stage of the proceedings the Court adjourned to dinner. AFTERNOON Besson. Hanniet Smita sworn.—I reside about a mile from the house where (he murder was committed. I went in the room the day after, and saw some empty tea cupson the table—about three or four. Gisent Smirn sworn.—I passed the house of Mr Smitk in the afternoon previous tu the murder. I saw the prisoner with Henry Baur. I passed again in the evening, on & moderate trot until I met Mr. Cutting. 1 gid not look at the house. Hester Ans Grip I live distant from Mr Smith’s house, I & Man pass on the night ofthe murder; he was walking very fast; J cannot reeollect how he wes dressed, it was about 15 minutes past 8 o’clock., Micna Buow! sworn.—I live at Bsqr. Week’s house, e; about twenty feet from 't; { have seen ethe murder; T would know jin on the night ot the murder; he was coming eastward; it was after sundown about ‘wo hours; [had been to bed; when he passed { was standing at my door; he was going slong quite frst, and had a eapand frock coat on, the same 1 saw him havethe Sunday before. *Ezea Wooosvts, sworn—and testified to the prisoner's coming to his house, and ask'ng to step in hie barn on the night of the 14th of November, which he did, and left in the morning. Tueoners, Woopnutt, sworn—end corro!orated the testimony of the previous witness as to the prisoner's coming to his father’s barn to sleep This witness also uoticed a hole in the knec of his pantaloons. Gronge Huvson, sworn.—I reside nt Wa ling River; I saw the prisoner on the day of the 18th of November at Mr. Weil's store; he hought a needle and thread to mend 4 on in the knee of his pantaloons; he went west when e left. Hewny 8. Persy, sworn.- I went in pursuit of the pri- soner on Tuesday the sth of November; I found him at Port Jefferson, about $ o'clock, in Mr. Hulse's bara; J went in and foun’ acap, but could not find the man; J then cried out, “ Where’s this Dutchman who wanted work?” He then came out froma pile of straw; I then took him into custoly; he had a pairot bootson; the ones now produce! are the same: I saw the bruise on hit «nec; hesaid he done it in the barn; I found sixteen cents in his pocket, Stermen Gi SLEYE sworn—The boots I have in my hand were made in my shop; they were made on the Gh of April, 1641, for Mr. Smith; dalways made his boote 1m_a peculiar manner. ‘Waaren Sxipmore sworn—I livei at Mr. Soudders a: the time of the murder; I founda pair of boots about 200 yards eat of Gilbert Cari’s house, on the north side of a fence on the turnpike. Gueent Canc sworn—I was present when the boots were compared with the marks on the cellar door; 1 was under the impression that the marks might be made by the heel of the boots. [Prosecution here closed.} Mr. Joacnim:son then proceeded to read the examina- tion of Giesler, a8 token before the magistrates, which stated that he came from Ackron, Germany, was 23 years of oRe and denied all participation or knowledge of the murder, Franer Ganpinen sworn for the prosecution—I am the daughter of the deceased; I saw acannister of powder in my father’s house; it looks like the one now produced; the dog was very cross to strangers. Thecase was then summed most able manner by Mes ourt adjourned until will be given to the Jury. for the prisoner io # Griffen and Buffett. And ay, at 8A.M., when the River Heap, Friday. The trial of Giesler is slowly progressing. As yet there has been no tes imony offered that would identify him with the murder of the Smith family.— {do not think it will be concluded before Saturday. A number of lacies were present, among whom is Mis. G., wife of Counsellor G. of this place, and her lovely niece, Mise P. ot Hartford. Connecticut, who iscertainly one ofthe most amiable and interesting young ladies it has ever been my good fortune to meet. She has, with the humanity common to her eex, visited Giesler in prison several times, and {ur- nished him with some little delicacies which the law does not ellow him F I went last evenin? in company with Mr. Smith, the Loti get Ag da of the Court, to hear Miss T. of this place, who is an accomplished mveician. | was delighted with her singing. She sang severa! of Russell’s songs in a style that would reflect grea: credil upon any of our city ladies. i . I ehall send you the result of the trial in time for your next. Tony Tror. Axison’s Evrore—At this late day it were a work of singular inutility to enter into a lengthened no tice of the merits and claims on public patronage of Alison’s “ History of Europe during the French Re- volution.” "The public are sufficiently satisfied of these, as has been attested by its extraordinary sale Suffice it to say now, that the fourteenth number i- just ;ublished by the Harpers, and that the whole will be comprised in sixteen, at 25centeeach. For sale a! this office. call at the Mayor’s ottice to} receive their Josep G. uel Ta) Court of Sessions, while on a recent fishin; to Horton's Point, in Long Island Sound, cauy head fish weighing 10 pounds 11 ounces, and a black weighing 4 pounds 7 ounces, at one on one a fidler. that ofa shark, and it was a scene werthy of the pen of Izaak jWalton himself, to see steady perseverance and fixed determination in drawing this mass of fish from the ocean deep to his anxious grasping fingers. Such luck ts rare among fishermen; none but St. Paul himself could vent it. entered a plea of guilty to an as Andrews, was sentenced to pay @ fine of $5. guiity to an assault and battery by cutting Ja on the head with a saw. ed with Robert Sutton, William Jones and Wii! ligan, was tried for burglary in the first degree for enter. ing the dry goods store of Abby Carmine street, 0 img dry goods valued at about $70. The barely: was clearly where the accused and tl defence called a number of witnesses, who testified to the former good churacter of the accused. reputatien of the accused was bad, and that he wi as a counterieiter. burglar, was in the house at the time that Crump was ar rested, and thatthe wife of Muiligan stated that he had committed the burglary that night. not guilty, and the accused was dischar; with Augustus Nic! cond degree, in bre 61 Greenwich street, on the 11!h August, and stealing dry goods valued at $160. The enly evidence against Brown being the finding of a green purse similar to the one los’, in his possession, when arrested, he was acquitted by the jory. charge of stealing a stable of Henry McDougal, of the rata aro placed on the auction book jor sale. The harness was terwards identified and the accused confessed his guilt when arrested. The jury found him guilty, and afew days was allowed him to obtain affidavits of good char+ act tried for an assault and battery on Charles 0% pears that Benson had left the house of Oal paying a quart: Eatayette the wall, so as to injure him severely. ed that Oakley came to the place where Be! alter the former was ordered out, he raised a cane asi to strike Benson, and the latter then gently shoved him out of doors. that he would not believe Oakley under oath, and that he had dealings with him and owed Oakley a judgment for edt. Oakley was not agree, an Stewart on: lay—builed by William Groves in the sum cf $759. ted and violent by Henry Carroll, James Gorman, an Charles Devi: City Intelligence. Twat Consriaacy Casz.—A sense of publie duty again compels us to ask why William H. Thomp fou, the “one-eyed” printer, has not been rearrested, and triea on the six indictments for larceny, formerly found against him ? and we shall continue to ask it until some explanation has been made to satisfy the public mindon the subject. Enquiries will be pointedly made of the participation of officers, justices and lawyers in this strange and inexplicable business. Metina Hoa aeain.—We understand that on appli- cation by counsel, Judge Kent has granted a writ of certiorari in the case of this woman, who was recently convictea asa tenced to the Penitentiary for six mouths. She will now ‘on bail, be flats that visit our cit; t and eommon prostitute, and sen- to upon the green horns and youd ism” is on the rise. Wuar Doss it Msan?—The following order was post ed in the officers’ room of the lower police, yesterday about dusk:— “Mayor’s Ori The Marshals hereinafter name? marshal and gi heir bonds:—John Dunshee, A. M. C. Smith, John , Benjamin J. Hays, James H. Welch, Wm. H. Stephens, Robert W. Bowyer, George Denniston, anton, George W. Kellinger, James McGrath, Isaac Cockefair, Jokn H. Low, Wm. Stokely, James L. Smith, Stephen Lounsbury, Benjamin F. Tompkins, Sam. an, Henry Drinker, Alired ©. Baker, John Huth- run = oer Gilbert F. Hays and Charles F. order, ne MUNSON CLARKE, First Marshal.” Is it intended that this shall be the full complement of waite, Watts. officers for the lower police? If so, there will be somo growling among those who have not yet been notified to attend and reoeive their warrants. Twat Amazon Baato.—The notice yesterday relative to that amazon braid, tound in possession of David Crow. ley, the forger, caused deaters in the article, an was engaged examined ond identified it as belonging to them. Crowley will therefore siand agood chance for ie for grand cay before he receives his sentence for lorgery. police, of the tact of his being possessed of ¢ thus have it returned to th: lawfulowner? Thi ty wat made by this paper, that always stands prominent in these matters, uite an excitement among the the firm with whom Crowley Why is it tl by the H nd and publici- at publicity was not gives. 8 Svem a Bita.—Henry Vandervoort, Esq., Clerk of the excursion it a sheeps- the same id the same line, but with two sepa- e hooks, one baited with a clam and the other The amiable clerk took the nibble for Vervret.—The coroner’s jury, on investigation yester- day of the manner in which the colored woman, Lydie Williams, came to her decease, as published by us yestes- day morning, returned a verdict ot “ Death from acciden- tal discharge of a gun in the hands of James R. Livings- ton.” The colored woman died at the hospitalon Thurs- day evening. General Sessions. Before Reeorder Tallmadge. and Alderman Brady and Dunning. Serr, Sth —Senrexcen.—Edward E. Powers, who had ult and battery en Robt. Pisapep Gui-ty.—Medad Raymond entered a plea of i O’Brien Resaixa « Day Goos Sronr.—James Crump, implen 0 and Hetty Oakley, 11 n the night of the 3d of July, and steal ouse roved,and the scons were found in the - e e others were arresved. The prosecution called officer A.M. C. Sut, who stated that the accused was an old thief, and one of the best key makers and coiners in the country. that the nown It was also proved that Mulligan, the ‘Bannasas Ossonn, clerk of the police, teatifi The jury, after a short absence, returned a verdiet of ed. ASCKURh BECLERD SE REC -Siiscl Bows impleaded 1s, was tried for burglary in the ae ing into the store of Henry C. Moore, —Samuel Downs was tried on a et of arness, valued at $10, from the ruer of Forsyth and strects. It was proved that the accused took the 1 tue horse bazaar in Crosby street, and hed them Strauixa Harn: AssauLt ano Batrxny —William Dexter Benson was y , and when found by Oakley atthe ulted him and shoved him against ‘The defence prov- jon was, and all, bi ‘The defence called John Crawford, who stated Robert J. Bonstecl alao stated that the character o Renerally bad. The jury retired but could were therefore discharged. A nolle prosequi was entered on the indictment against Jobn Lent and Samuel bd ge lt for grand larceny, in selling the chain cable ot the schr. Pre Eminence. Foxrsitxp Batt.—The District Attorney ordered the following recognizances to be forfeited and prosecuted, not one half of whom are responsib! one cent to a dollar of t! tor the payment of mount for which they ere ro- Here are some twenty cases of forfeiture ; to be perceived that several of the most im- entered with a sole view to allow the ac- chance to escape justice. a burglar of well known notoriety, iodicted for burglasy in the first degree, *in entering the ary goods store of Abbey Oakley, in July last—bailed by Bheaezer M Peck, and Francis J. Grant, in the sum o: $500 each. Samnel Norton sad Charles Williams, the former on two indictments for grand larceny, and the latter for three—vailed by William Norton and Francis J. Grant in the sum of $1500 !! John B. Wright for false pretenees, in obtaining gre- ceries from William Story, of 14 James street, to the amount of $391 26—bailed by Albert Yates and Francis J. Grant, in the sum of $1000 James Kenney, John Cummings, Patrick Keenan, Leon- ard Myres, Elias Cronter, William H. Berry, and Wil ham gine house, 36 Varick street—bailed Alexender C. McDonald, William Ewing, Charles Mac- farlane, John A. Theodore Payne. |. Hill, for riot and ass nd battery ‘at the en- by Issac G. Seix M. Walgcove, Charles Blacklin, and Jobn Daly, for receiving the jewelry stolen by A. W. James Johnson, trom the house of R. H, Mac- John Matheson and William Burns, for cutting the head of Peter Hart—bailed by James 8. Smith. Michael Slavin and Froncis Donnelly, for beating Samuel Boyd—bailed by Jobn Stein. Richerd Flanagan for beating Joseph Nicholeny in his own house—bailed by Mathew Quin. Jobn Giles and James Martin, for striking Lewie Peck—bailed by James Casey and John Knowles. Marv Woods, indicted pein = house of ill fame at 16) Reed stre mailed by John McCully in the aum o! $160 Maria A. Thompson and Dennis Kahoe, for an Lit sault and battery on Susan Smita— id J Cruise. for violation of pilot laws—bailed by in the sum of $300. Timothy Hays for beating Thomas McCarty—bailed by Michael Howe. Patrick Dwyer, for benting Samuel Carpenter, a city watchman—bailed by Patrick McCarty, William M. Griggs, William B. Day, and Francis Sayre, for an aggravated assault end battery on Robart H. Shan. non, an officer—bailed by Richard B Kimball. David 8, Siners, ‘or choking Charles Gordon—bailed by Valentine Flugher. argaret Sigiav, Martin Houn, and Elizabeth Haun, for an assault and battery on Charlotte Dean—bailed by Casper Burkerman. James Harrington, assault an’ battery on Sarah Jane Harrington—bailed by John A Willis in the sum ef $20 Thomas Cudberth, far maticious assault and battery on Stephen D. Albertson—Dbailed by H. Aldis. John Giles for striking Wm. D. Lownes—bailed by James Casey. James D. Sherwood for misdemeanor, in rescuing 9 prisoner from officer Schmoll—bailed by Wm. D. Sher: wood ond Henry Leek. The Court then adjourned to Monday morning at 11 oolock. bert Mc 3 Fourth and Sixth Wards Court. Serr. 8 —Gostino’s Batt ling, well known proprictor of the No. 64 and 66 Nassau s rect, was, yesterday, again tried before Judge Sterling, for violation of the city ordinances ation to “Streets and Roads,” in suspending three signs at a greater distance than twelve inches from the tront walls of his house. It will be recollected the jury could not agree on a jormertrial. The plaintiff's couns's held that the lettered boards #0 conspicdous in tront of de {endant’s premises,are properly signs under the ordinance, Defendant's counsel] maintained that penal statutes should re construed strictly, and if those lettered boards are part and parcel of the frame for the awning or necessary for ite upp Tt, the signs lose their character as signs. Judge tering charged the jury that the defendant coul! nev vate the penalty of the or linance by attaching signs thus constructed to the awaing—that the signa atill retainer heir character as such that letters could be stamped ny athe nyright posts and upon the canvass, and not rene ve defendant lable; but any attempt to evade th attaching (hs as te the awning posts wos c The jury could not agree an Red. For plaintiff's, Corporation At orney ; for defendant, Mr. Muloch. Marine Court. Before Julge Hammond. Sert.8—Wa —In this cage, reported in vesterday’s jedition, Jarygave the plaintiff a verdict of $96 17, as balanee of salary duo, and $7 26 costs, Ingraham. Serr. 8 — Roberts vs. Bevins.—In this case, which was tried yesierday, the jury on the reassembling ofthe court, repurned a sealed verdict, in favor of the plaintif’, giving him $100 demagesand costs. There wee no business imporiance transacted to-day. JALRNDER FOR Monpay Nxxt—No8. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 63, 69, 70, 71, 72, 27, 5, 8, 26, 120, 45, 69. U, Commissioner's Office. Serr. 8.—JAssault a’ Sea.—John Rockwell, chief mate of the Havre packet “ Peter Hattrick,” was arrested on @ campiplat preteered by James Sively,one of thecrew, whe charges him with having struck him with a belaying pin onthe Ist of July last, on the passege from Havre to this Rockwell wes bailed to appear to-morrow before Commissioner Rapelyes, at 12 o’clock, for examin- From Tosasco —By the arrival of the echooner Creole, Captain Tienies, from T. , we have received the following letter from anattentive cor- tespodent there [Correspondence of the N..0. Tropic.) Frontera De'Taxasco, Aug, 2. GENTLEMEN :— r . There have been revolutions on top of revolu- tionsin this State, and eggs laid which will hatch one at a time fora year to come, in all probability. They had afight at San Juan Bantista, on the 10h ultimo, in which Sentamant lost thirty-five or forty men. On the 28th, they had another battle at Jo- nata, in which the Federal troops were defeated with severe loss, The whole navy is at Vera Cruz. Commodore Marine speaks in the highest terms of Commodore Moore, tor his bravery off Campeachy. He has been neard to say thet the attack of the Commo- dore with one sloop, upon twe steamers, is the most daring act of modern times. Thave been sick for three months, or I should have written frequently. Now, however, you shall hear from me often. Yours, T. Feom Care Hayrixn.—laformation has been re- ceived in this city, under date of Cape Haytien, August 14, that Mr. Pradee, a merchant of that place, atter being arrested on suspicion of being in the interest of the late President Boyer, escaped on board the brig Silenus, which immediately sailed for Kingeton, Jamaica, whence it was expected he would proceed in the brig to Boston, and take pas- gage to Europe.—Boston Adv. port. Mr. ation From Banta.—By the arrival of the whale ship Hector, Captain Gray, at New Bedtord, from Per- nambueo, the 4thult., we learn, that during the late rainy season, which had continued without inter- mission for more than thirty days, at Babia, a part of the hill towars the Pillar, had given way from the action of the water, and in its course destroyed about twenty buildings, besides killing fifty or sixty of the inhabitants Among the buildings were some sugar warehouses, about 400 boxes of which article were destroyed. ‘Tanoet Sxoormme—BrtMont House —The Hoff- mire Guards, under the gentlemanly command of Captain Ruley, made an excursion to New Brighton, yesterday, for the purpose of firing ata target. Al- though the day was wet they enjoyed themselves well. As they could not go back te the woods they placed the target on the end of the dock and stood under the piazza, from which place they fired, not getting the least drop of rain. They were ac- companied by Dodsworth’s celebrated band, who made themselves very agreeable and obliging to the ladies of the Belmont House, by playing several of their favorite tunes, who were in return very much pleased, and could not express their thanks. At 2 o’clock dinner was served upin Pieris’ usual style. The polite and gentlemanly conduct of this compa ny on the occasion, gained the admiration of the numerous visitors who were there assembled. This isan excellent place for such an excursion, as the polite attention of the host makes every thing agreeable and comfortable. Nisto’s.—The crowded saloon on Thursday, not- withstanding the unfavorable state of the weather, was a gratifying proof of the new pantomime’s sut- prising attraction. Since the firet' night of this matchless production, eeveral new and effective tricks have been added, aad it has now every chance of a most prosperous career, Gabriel, the inimita- ble, etill enjoys the tide of the greatest pantomimist of the age ; as Fortunatus, he is drollery personified. The laughable ballet of the Dfiliners is to be per- formed to-night; also the surprising contortions of Monsieur Massetti. This is an excellent entertain- ment for the children, besides those of a larger growth; the juveniles are always delighted at a comic pantomime. Oa Monday M’selle Calvé takes her leave of the New York audience in La Fille du Regiment. NC TY EC TY IOI 7 TD 0@-_ LAS’ DAY, AND BENEFIT OF THE ETHI- OPIAN SERENADERS AT THE AMERICAN MU- SEUM.—This excellent band of Minstrels take a benefit to day, and their numerous friends and admirers will surely hold them in substantial remembrance. They give grand entertainments at 4 and 8 o'clock, accompanied by the moving dioramas, mechanical figures, Miss Adair, Celeste, &c. &c. Such attractions will surcly fill the house from top to bottom. We understand that the Mer- maid makes her appesrance there next week. @G@- A GOOD SHILLING’S WORTH.—THE PER- formances at Peale’s New York Museum.—There is the colored child, who is Lang J 13 years old and weighs 405 pounds, and her waist six feet incircumferente. The itea of putting your arm round it, er more properly # aking your arms—and then the attempt, how utterly futile it would prove. What a contrast to the waspish waists of some of our Broadway belles. Jenkins, the singer, comic delineator and banjo play«r; Master Nimrod, the Ethiop ; Miss Adair and La Petite Cerito, givean ent tainment this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. With sach ps ‘ul attractions for so trifling a sum, we may safely antic’- pate acrowded house. CASTLE GARDEN.—An unusually strong and briliiant bill is offered on Sanaey seeing. at Castle Gar- den, ion of the benelit of the worthy pro, etort, Messrs. French & Heiser, who make an appeal to the public We feel sure they will be visited by va @ occasion, as a spiendid ition of fireworks by Isasc Edge, Jr., and Eiscs of Leite | by his younger brother, and the eloquent music which the brass band will discourse, is encugh at any time to fill to overflowing their spacious premises. Success attend them, for they richly deserve it. DR. TAYLO! LS4M OF LIVERWORT, 376 , for the cure of coughs, colds, consumption, liver complaints,&c.—The following certificate has just been received from a gentleman in Massechusetts :- I, the subscriber, after laboring under a severe ond troublesome cough for a long time, finding no relief from opiates, syrtips, &c. was induced to try Dr. Teyler’s Bal- sam of Liverwort prepared at 375 Bowery, New York, and before using one bottle, an oid cough compani which had in fail, winter and spring disheartened, det tated and rfilicted me, left the field of contention; aud at thia time I am as hearty a grey headed old fellow as eny in Mr. Tyler’s dominions. (Signed) Heese prevey, The above, together with many other certificates, may be seen at the office, 375 Bowery. Each hottleh en graved label, with the signature of Dr. Gurdon J. Lecds, to prevent counterfeits. uy aot S abvue, or of G. J. Leeds, wholesale dru; ‘ists, 123 J en lane, or of Mrs. Hays, agent for Brook- lyn, 189 Fulton street. 0G RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM!—To oll whom it may concern.—This certifies that lact Spring | was tal with the Rheumatism in ail my limbs ond head. So great was the pein, that! was unable to turn over in my bed without help, and at one time the pain 80 severe that I did not sleep for ay aweek. I employed five or six physi who could not relieve me in the least, when hearing of Dr. Henry’s Rheumatio Syrup, I procured a bottlvon Thursday, end on Saturday I walked nearly two miles. Ikept steadily improving, and in two weeks } was perfectly cured, and em now able to bear any Kind of exposure. HENRY eee posed to late hours and bad weather ; y: than he was before his attack. This certificate is only one out of some hundreds of others. Dr. Henry's Rheumatic Syrup is for sale in this city at No. 286 Bowery. In Brooklyn at Mrs. Hayes’, No. 139 Fulton street ; andin Newark at Trippe’s, 303 Broad st. CHILDREN SUFFER MORE FROM WORMS than from any other cense, and yet parents often mistake the complaint; and thus temper with them tntil it is too 1 te. Shermen’s Worm Lozenges are a specific, and will do more for their restoration to perfect health than any other remedy which hae evor been discovered. Be sure and [Sapte genuine, and give them according to the di rection# accompanying the box. By so doing you will aot be deceived in your expectations. Dr, Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Niesuurtreet. Agents, 110 Broadway, 10 Astor House, 297 Hudson steert, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, and 159 Fulton street, Brooklyn, {197-TUBEROSE SHAVING CREAM.—The ploasure in shaving consists as much in having a good lather to soften the beard, os inthe keenness of the razor’s edge. Nothing is more porple than the soaps and vill: er Pin viensant after the operation i ae, ir vis a wise, occoring to the alkali or other edient used hese evils may be avoided by a use of Phalon's ely ir vented Puherose Shaving Cream, which is qual » Guerlain’s rosin! Cream, and we defy any gentiv: nan Who has used the French’ article to tell the differ. ace, although there isa diffrence in them, namely, Phe: on’s is more emolient, and is gold at one third the price ct he imported srticle. We ure satiefied thet this crean seeds only a trial to entirely supersede the various soaps iow In use. ‘The Tuberose Shaving Cream may be had whelesale ind retail at the inventor’s, E. Phelon, Heir Dressing Se oon, 214 Broadway, opposite St, Paul's, Single pots, beautifully 1 jabelied, 374 cents, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL ——————————————— Viorent Rain Sroum— Damaer To TUE Bactimonr anv Omto Rattnoap.—An expreas was received in this city last evening from Harper's Ferry, stating ‘hat a violent storm of rain occurred in the vicinity ot that place early yesterday morning, which did much damage to the railroad. ‘Three culverts about three miles from Marper’s Ferry, were partly des- troyed by the rise in the streams over which they were built, and a large portion of an embankment near Strider’s mi!l was swept away. In one place the railroad track, to the extent of about seventy feet, was carried off, and in another place between two and three hundred feet of the track were des- troyed. It was not ascertained whether any injury had been sustaived farther up the road, It was also reported at Harper’s Ferry that consi- derable sarong, had been done to the Winchester Railroad, but the extent of the injury had not been ascertained, The Western train of cars had not arrived at half past 9 o’clock last night. The train from York, due at seven, P. M., had not arrived at half past nine. ‘There is reason to fear t this road may have also been damaged by the rain.— Balt. Amer., Friday. DisturBances IN THE Cugroxer Nation —From the correspondence of the Arkansas Intelligencer, we are in full possession of the circumstances at- tending the late tragedy among the Cherokees. The election of two chiefs and members ot the Legislative Council was held on the 7th instant. The law of the nation requires that the judges should assembie at the court housesof each district the ensuing day, make returns, and issue certificates of election. The night after the election a frolic was made up by the adverse party to Ross at the house of George West, the sheriff of the district, where a plot was engendered by the Wests, (in- oluding the father sh several sona,) Jokn Work, Ogeese Choteau, Matthew Thompson, of Beattie’s Prairie, and some others, to kill Elijah Hicks, Ua- vid Vann, and Isaxc Bushyhead, and to destroy the registry of votes, that no return of the electioa could be made. No sooner had they commenced their official Seertigas than the conspirators com- menced their fell purposes by attacking them with clubs, pistols, and bowie knives. B head used in his power to save his life, by en- ight, butir vain; he “fella victim toa murderous and cowardly mub, headed by the sheriff.” z The more considerate of the party opposed to Ross have expressed a desire to see the supremacy of the laws vindicated. Several arrests have been made, and a proclamation issued by John Ross,the Chief of the Nation, calling upon all good citizens to assist in bringing to justice the perpetrators of this foul and inhuman deed of blood. Jacob West, John West, Ogeese Choteau, and Lovely Rogers have been taken and are now under guard. The brother of Isaac Bushyhead has offered a reward of $1,260'for the apprehension of the fugitive assassins. —N. O. Tropic, Aug. 31 Herp to Bau, —The Baltimore Clipper states that the parties interested in the financial effair of young (ng, and who (as has been heretofore stated) prosecuted the investigation (privately) which led to the recovery ef the money, and released Ing atter he made the confession which led te that re- sult, were summoned to appear before Judge Brice, on Wednesday and Thursday Inet, and efter an ex- amination they were placed under security to an- swerfor the same at Court. ‘The Clipper says the evidence adduced goes to disprove the report that $1000 was paid to Ing for the restoration of thetmo- ney. Arrest oF A Forger —Constable Young, of Philadelphia, and Mr. J Zell, (cf the firm ot Kays, Zell & Ridgely,) succeeded in arres'ivg a man who gave his name as James Morton, charged with com- mitting an extensive forgery on Messre Jacobs & Oldwein, and ethers, in Philadelphia, on the 26: of May last. While betore the magistrate he was recognized by a captain of a veseel lying in this harbor, with whom he hed soughtto engage passage toa distant port, arrayed in the habit of a sailor. He was takea before W. Gray, By and commit- ted for further examination.—Bale. slip, , Friday. §g- The Whigs of Philadelphia have neminated Joseph R. Iogersoll as a candidate tor re-election to Congress. Oy Hon. William Wilkins, of Pittsburg, Ex- Mister to Russia, is nominated to Congress by the Democrats of Allegany county, Peau. [Se Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yosterday. $2000 Tennessee 6%, 819; 1009 do 819; 1000 de shares Girnrd bavk, 6}; 640 Pbiledelpbia bank, do Wilmington RR, l6$, $5608 U 8 $52, 1133; 40 ahs Reading RR, 19}, $3000 Reading convertible bends, 70; Ishare Philadelphia bank, 63; $21000 Wi! ton 6's, 1965, 893; 2277 new annual 6's, 1346, 63; 646 dy 62}; 242 shares Girard bank, 6}; 2do Philadelphia bam&, 678, 2 do Northern bank, Kentueky, 96. Aver Board—68 shares Wilmington RR, 15}; $3900 State 6's, 67; 1600 do 1870, 69; 3000 Wilmingten 6's, 1858, 88; 1000 State &’s. 1864, 57; 80 shares US bank, 4§; $3937 Chesapeake and Delaware 6's, 1856, 88; 100 shares Girard bank, 6}; $360 Schuyikill Nav 6's, 100; 3 shares Mecha- nics’ bank, 19}. SS LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pritapecenta, Sept @—Arr St Lawrence, Chase, Liverpool Home, Howes, and Fame, Crowell, Boston. Bactimone, Sept 7—Atr Margaret Hugg, MeDonald, Am sterdam; Mary, My w Orleaus; Commerce, Blanchard, recibo, PR; Aliyena, Dill, Boston. 1d Gazelle, (Br) Hurst Antigua; Lady Ware Shanks, Nassau, NV. Below, off Sandy Point, barque tanchor, bound up. Ricumond, Sept 7—, Youk rr bs Noxrorx, Sept 6—Arr Sherer, Thomaston; Daniel Francis ‘oston; Jonic, NYork. lu Hampton. Roads, St Louis, (Fr: ion, Pt Petre, Guad. short of provisions. "The Washi ton, and Metamora, are_on their way dows James River. | Witmtincrox, NC. Sept2—Arr Ransom, Dyer, Nv ork; 6th, Cardenas, Mariner, Guadaloupe. Cld 2d, Grandee, Doane, do} Republic, Lincoln, Jamaica. General Record, astons.—Capt. McDonald, of the Margaret Huge, at yore, reports having seen on the 23d wlt. a large ship with Painted ports ashore on Cape Sable; mainmast goue, and Ue sam reaking over her; saw a small s 9 of and ou Capt, McD. was without au observation for ten days previous to ma King Sable Island, owing to foggy weather. Spoken. Aurelius Boston for Savannah, dd inst. off Chincoteagne— by the Margaret Hugg, at Bulumore. 0G BELL & HOWARD, 82 ANN AND FULTON streets, will se!l to day at their auction rooms, one ef tha haodsomest cases of North American Birda that ean be found in the United States “Where are upwards of thirty Birds of besutitul plumage, selected with great cnre for a private fawily, at an expense of overone hundred dol- lars, andare really worthy of attention. 0@- EMPIRE OF BEAUTY.—Tie following toile; articles are to be had genuine only at 67 Walker street one door from tne corner of Broadway :— 4 Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile—tor safely, fisiekly and permauently eradicating superfluous hair (rom rts erthe humen frauge ; this we prove beyond all: deubt to every purchaser requesting proof. Beware of connter- feits, centsining deletereous properties, and utterly inef- ficacious. No ogeot in Brooklyn. Goursud’s Eaude Beaute—fr thoroughly extermina- ting tan, pamples, blotches, morphew, &c., elietting a de- ligate white weck, hands and arms, rting 4 jever nile blocm, by preventing the for- mation of wrin! in when pressat. Gouraud’s Vegetable Liquid Rovuge—imparts a delicate blushing tinge to the ehecks, immovable by rubbing with a handkerchief or cioth. Gouraud’s Blanc Com if Spanish White—givos to the complexion a pure like, alabaster whiteness, in elogant boxer, 85 cen's each. ane rary Milk Emig b pee hy _ ladelphia; Grey, Poughkeepsie; Guthrie, My- wailed havent Wells ke Co, Hartford; Covlen, Spring. field ; Faulkner, Norwich; Green & Co, Worcester; Carleton & Co., Lowell; Hodge, Newburyport; Prest Portsmouth; Patten, Portland; Guild, Bangor; Tho Cincinnati; Tuitle, Pittsburg; George Stesly, Frankfort, Kentucky. OG IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE—A cure guaranteed —The College ct Mudicineand Pharmsey ofthe city of New York, established for the suppression of quackery, is now prepared to treat all diseases of aprivate nature, snd offer to all those afflicted with these distressing maladies advantages notto be met with at any other institution in this country, either piblic or private. From the constant correspondence, and from private arrangements between the members of ihe Collinge and the most en.inent profeetors of the Medical {institutions of Europe, ell the improvements in the treatment of the: diseases are forwarded to them long bejore they reach the majority of the medical pro/essions of this country. ith such advantages, together with the combined skill of the first medical men of this ceuntry, the Cellege fee] sati*fied that the good work which they have und« taken, “the suppression of quackery,” will receive the patronoge it deserves from that portion of the public re- quiring their services. ‘Terme for advice, and all medicines, $5 N. B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their dis. ease explicitly in writing, givin) all beg together inn the _ ment Ge here, i obtain a chest containing tions for use, with a ences ee vy ge in the e, mail, eS er College, pore. RICHARDSON, nt. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 97 Nasant street. KNAPP'S ENTIRE, 149 BROADWAY, AND 400 Bowery—Unrivalled on the Americen Continent for a qnarter of a centary—A large proportion of which te oil, and hence its self preserving qnelitive—keoping ten years ns good asthe day it was made; at the some timo roitening and sustaining the lonther, while it produces instantly one of the most beautiful rich oily lusires ever heheli. Anextra article, reeently discovered, after an experience of twenty-five yeors thet absokutely asion- ishes the proprietor—who has for this peried composed rem one to three hundred dozen per day @ partof the time, and no wonder the oublic are wuly asonished. (@- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELESRATED Pilly forthe radica! cure of gonorrbaa, gleet, ard wil mochpurtiont discharges from the urecira, are univers rd sally considered, by the medical faculty of the U States, the safest and most speedy remedy for those dis: reasing complai They eradicate the disease in an ins credibly short time, without tainting the br 5 Vis ing with the stomach, or finement from busin Sold in boxes, containing one hundred pilis, $1 each W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College of Medicing and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st.