The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. “New York, Thursday, July 18,1044. jews from Europe. We shall look forthe news by the Hibernia at an early hour this morning. She brings twelve days later and not fifteen. The news will be inte- resting to commercial classes. Another Splendid Weekly Herald, ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS S:enes of the Mormon Riots, Ill. MURDER OF THE PROPHET. The remerkable success of our lest illustrated TWeesiy Herald, hes induced us to make anotner attempt of a similar deseriptton for next Saturday, which will, we think, surpass any thing®we have yet done. Our designers and artists, five or six in nunber, have been engaged in preparing a series of graphic and elegant engravings, Illustrative of the recent terrible riois in Illinois, which ended iu the assassination of Joe Smith and his brother, the Mormon leaders. These illustrations will com- prise all the principal incidents in the deplorable events which have almost disgraced Tilinvis ss deevly as (he recent outbreaks have di-graced Phil alelphia ‘Tw first engraving will be a correct representa tion of the svene presented on the des raction of the office of the Nauvoo Expositor, under ihe au- thority of Joe Smith, the Mayor of the Holy City This, it will be recollected, was the leading cause of the subseqent proceedings which resu'ted i the murder of the Prophet, and which may yet Je xd to the expulsion of the Mormons from [llinoi in the same maoner as they were driven from Mis- souri, The second engraving will represent the assassination, presenting the crowd round the jail, and the Prophet in the act of falling from the win- dow, after receiving the bullets of his enemies. The third scene illustrated will be the arrival of the dead bodies on the high ground at Nauvoo, the procession winding rouad the Holy City, with that in the back ground in perspective. The fourth en- graving will represent the imposing scene presented on the delivery of the funeral oration and the burial of the slain, at the Holy Temple. All these illustrations have been designed by our artists from accurate sketches taken on the spot by persons familiar with the localities, and who were witneeses of the scenes represented. They will be accompanied by a full and accurate historical account of all the incidents connected with these events, from the first debate in the Council at Nau- voo relative to the ordinance against the Expositor, down to the burial of the Prophet. This descrip- tion has been compiled trom the accounts ef papers of all parties in that region, so that the impartial reader willbe able to forma correct opiuion of these barbarous and atrocious proceedings in the half-civilized State of Tilinois. This mugnificent illustrated Weekly Herald will be ready at 9 o’clock on Saturday moruaing next, in order to be in readiness for all who desire to trans. mit it to their friends in all parts of Europe, by the “Great Western.” There will be other engravings besides those we have enumerated, but the price for the whole will be only 6} cents for a single copy The Presidential Electlon—Absurdities of Politics, We have already noticed some of the disreputa- ble and demoralizing features of the present contest going on for the Presidency, between the advocates of Clay on the one hand, and Polk on the other. We have noticed the violence—the ferocity—the gross indecencies with which the adherents of the two candidates have assailed each other, and in their turn accused each of those distinguished men of being guilty of all the crimes prohibited in the decalogue. And we have not done with this exposé. fn # short time we shall give additional illustrations of the utterly reckless and degraded conduct of the mere politicians and their ongans of the press. But at present we intend only to oceupy a few para- graphs on one of the gross absurdities of the party men in relation to one important matter—the tarifl Jt is astonishing to see with what zeal and eager- ness and perseverance, men will promulge and ad- yocate the grossest absurdities, when by any chance selfish motives and views impel them to 5 wecourse. In the South, all the politicians, and all the newspapers, attribute to the tarifi every evil, imaginary or with they represent the country as at at ailieted {on the North, the greet miss of the whig politicians attribute all the goo¢, il the prosperity, and everything comfortable it national condition te the same cause, the tariff aud its “principle of protection,” as they call it. Now, these ultras are about aa silly and absurd in their opinions und beliet as are the Mormons, or the Fourierites, or the Grahamites, or any other cliss of rid us fanatics, who believe them- v otherwise, whieh selves intallible, and taink thatallthe world ae going to destrneiion because they wou't adept their notivas Men of this stamp appear to be wterly incapable of taking a common sense view of avy subject that may Lave more than asp ct. Toe ultra tanff men appear to study that question as Dr. Lardder studies a glo- bule of muddy water—tney are microscepic ol - servers, luoking atthe question only in some little petty detail, but entrely inadequate to the task of grasping Us whole bearings, and pronuuncing a just judgment of its operations in the aggregate. Tausin som of the wing prints, and particularly in the Ty ibuae,we see column after column devot- ed to the annunciation of the magnificent discove- ry that the price of sheeting has advanced half a cent over the price of last year, and that some other articles are two cents higher then in 1810. But to"take an enlarged and philosophic view, « common sense view, a practical business view of the general operation of the tariff is beyond the power ot the vision of such a phiosopher as he of the Zribune. Aad it would appear that the same narrow, circumscribed and bigotted view is taken by some of the higher order of the political lew- ders, and even by the candidates themselves. We have seen aletcerissued by Mr. Clay trom Ashland, Just Juae, in which he declares with all the gravi- ty unaginable—* I have every where maintained that in adjusting a tariff for revenues, discrimina- tions ought to be made for protection ; that the ta- riff of 1342 has operated most beneficially, and that {am utterly opposed to its repeal.” And this is just equal in aveurdity to the declaration of the Fourierites, that the present system of society is ull wrong, and only to be rectified by the heacoop system of organization, that they are right aud every other body wrong. oue Let us look at the broad facts of the operation of this tarul, According to the returns of tne last six or nine months the present tariff’ will produce a surplus revenue of ten or fifteen millions every year, and as the country is rapidly increasing in prosperity aad commercia| greatness, itis quite ree. sonable to conclude that in three years the surplus revenue of the Government will be thirty millions or more. Now the result of deducting so much money from the active capital of the country, and putting it into the hands of speculators and bank directors, must necessarily be the production of the same disorders in the currency, in morals and every thing else that disgraced the country in 1886-27, and Still operate in their pernicious eflects up thistime. And yet we hear Mr Clay re-echoin the fanatical declarations of his ultra followers, losing-in this the soand sens» which he generally discovers, and coming out indiscriminately agains: any modification or any repeal ot a tariff which mast inevitably lead to great disorder and die- aster. ‘The truth.on this subject lies ina nut-shell. It is this—every tariff Jaw ought to be changed every year, according to circumstances. No more mo- ney should be taken from the pockets of the people than is required to pay the expenses of the govern- ment and the debt. The revenue and the expenses of government should be adjusted to each other, just as are the income and expenditure of a pru- dent and honest man. All the declarations, asser- tions and absurdities which we see in the whig prints, are merely the ravings of political fanati- cism; without justice, reason, moderation, or com- mon sense. They are just as ridiculous and as contemptible as the insanities of Mormonism, or Fourierism, or any other ism by which silly and weak minds are agitated from year to year and century to century, Come at Last—Tue Great Mass Ratirica- sion TyLer Meertinc.—This extraordinary and curious assembly is to come off, as we say in sportsman’s phrase, some evening next week, ac- cording to the bullctin of the State Central Private Commutee. A great deal of inquiry has been made in rela- tion to this meeting, as to where aud how it was to come off, and what it wasto be; and we be- lieve tha’, generally, when a neighbor asked a neighbor these questions, the faces of both were covered with smiles. No doubt, the meeting next week, if the weather be pleasant, will be one of the most curious we have seen. It will be the first ratification meeting held since the famous Tyler Convention in B limore, and will, un- doubtedly, have some reference to that assemblage. Kut one ot the most curious results will be, that it will develope the prodigious split, which now exists in the Tyler party of this city, between the conservative or Post Office set of office-holdere, on one side, and the young democracy, who go for Tyler, Calhoun, and reguiar nominations, on the other. Lt will be observed that the eall of this meeting is addressed to all democrats who are in favor of a union ticket, that is to vote for the same electoral ticket, with the mere endorsement of Tyler or Polk, as they may fancy. To this movement is opposed the rump of the old broken North American Trust Company and the Commer- cial Bank. They go for a separate ticket—sepa- rate knives—separate forks, and separate spoils ot all kinds. No doubt they will be on the ground with great force, probably as many as half a dozen, and opposed to them will be at least thirteen or fourteen of Mr. Derry’s forces, making altogether twenty fighting men, A great many good whigs and good democrats will be also on the ground of course, to see the sport, for the fight will doubtless be terrific. It will beat the last dog-fight at Kings- bridge all to pieces. What adds much to the in- terest is the fact that John Jones is in town training the combatants. We have not heard what he feeds them with, or whether he approves of the raw beef diet. But we suppose he gives them something “green,” for John Jones is ‘a whale at greens.” We don’t know who are to be the speakers, but we shall have a full report of the proceedings in next day’s paper, with etchings, illustrations and en- gravings, it our half dozen artists can possibly get up any thing for the occasion. As this will proba- bly be positively the last appearance of the Tyler party on the stage in this city, and as the occasion will afford fine sport to all who want a little excite- ment in this hot weather, we suppose there will be a tolerable crowd. Bets are two to one that the young democracy will outnumber and outlick the rump of the old broken banking companies. tl u tl t t t fi Custom House Movements.—The new Collector has made no movement yet in relation to appoint- ments to office, except those already recorded by is. We understand that the applicants are very aumerous from both parties, and that the book ir exceedingly full, but that the Governor will notact ’n a single app ication until he is satisfied with re- spect to the merits of the candidate. Ia the mean time a vast number of the Tyler ad- visers, counsellors, patriots, dictators, and so on, have arrived in this city. Among them is John Jones and various other elements of the Tyler party, who are in a state of great confusion, and great loubt, and great uncertainty. According to the nost probable accounts it seems that Captain Ty- ler, since he has carried the measure of annexation to one of the most beautiful daughters cf New York, his become so well satisfied with his position hat he has quite given up the idea of a Presiden- ial canvass. This is the account of John Jones. Another statement has been made to the effect hat the influence of the Post Office clique, and hat of the great negotiator, Colonel Graham, has veen thrown overboard. It seems that the gullant Jolonel—cerrtainly a fit agent in such matters—war ne chief instrament in negotiating the annexation, 1ot of Texas, but of Gardner's Island, and that the Japtain, having carried the measure, treats the gent as all agents have been treated from time mmemorial, and will have nothing further to dé vith the North American Trust und Banking Com- wy, Conaection with which he not unreasonably supposes would rather hurt his reputation. According to all appearances,therefore,c nsidering he babbling of the Tyler pot, and the furious hissing and fizziag of all the elements, we think there will ve a complete re organization of the Tyler party by ext week—that two-thirds of the present Custom Jouve officials will be turned cut neck and heels— hat a great many of the sound young democrat: will be put in—that Tyler and all his friends wil) so for Polk and Dallas—that a perfect union wil) »¢ eflected—that there will be oaly two candidates —and that, after all, the chances of Mr. Clay wil) rontinue the brightest. If such an impoitant result as the election of Mr. Clay should happen, we must ry to bear up under it as well as we can, and we rather think the country will do the same,. t Movements oF tHe ‘ Natives.”—There is a zood deal of stir amongst the ‘‘ natives” just now One section is anxious to run a separate Congres- sional ticket, whilst another and the strongest ob- ject to this, and go for running a State ticket, with he view of effecting an amendment in the State Constitution to meet their views. This latter course is the most judicious policy, and will likely vrevail. An effort is alse in progress to re-organize the Executive Committee which had got rather roublesome. The re-construction of this body will put a new face on the movements of the party, ind may increase its efficiency. All these movements, however, have reference only to the future, and to matters of small concern- ment to the people of this city. The great point of dissatisfaction still exists with respect to the conduct of the new corporation, which has excited 1 general feeling of discontent in consequence oi the extreme tardiness with which any movement in reform has been attended. No one can for # moment doubt that this party were elected entirely on the strength of their promise to give us city re- ‘orm. It was this which converted them from a petty faction into a strong party. The same popu- var opinion which made them can unmake them. The “natives” may pursue the most judiciou: course in the world with respect to their agitation tor repeal of the naturalization laws, but they may rest assured, that unless by their representatives iv he Corporation, they satisfy the public mind by howing that they are indeed willing and desirous o carry out the work of reform, they will be nrned out of office with disgrace. Tue Wort, me Devin, anp THR Frasi.— juman life is a continual scene of warfare, Soul ind body are assailed by a thousand foes In con- ‘acting the battle against the enemies of the body, ve don't know better anxilianies than are to be ound in Mrs, Carroll's Baths, 325 Broadway Does rheumatism or the gout torment you? Are you languid and debilitated? Have yeu dyspepsia! yo and try one of these magical vapor, or sulphui vaths, Louisiana Execrion,—It ia now pretty certain hat there willbe but ene whig to three demos cratic members to Congress elected. a per the last of him | saw, he was going down the moun: through the bushes ;' the next I heard snother groan, and looking up I saw another tain at a slow gait; the bushes were thick, him ony farther ; [| wards saw a person come down the mountain, cross the meadow aad went over a straight course to Carint’s 10 4 ditch, and wasbed bis pantaloons and hands #pparently, and wiped them with a handkerchief ; 1 was 150 or 200 yards off; he came over the hill then from the ditch, leaving the bulkhead of the shooting gullery to the lel, then o right time, but Mr. Mitchell teld him about five when crossing the meadow ; report of the gun half-past five, should judge ; mude ho examination at the time, further than to vol to meke examination where I heard the groaping ; took my dog I coul stand on the edge of some rocks; I came up to her and discovered the sole of mount, covered with stones abont balf past eight, or eight went back afterwards to the body, and remained ther about the same; it was the frock coat | took particnlar notice of, and the ep) head down; on the ulternoon; he could see me and know me again; | judged by son is now in this room; (pointed out the body which I found was entirely dead an nothing else in relation to this; can’t tell whether he made up his mind atthe time (whether the person at the in- quest was the same as the one he saw on th of the inquest or afterwards can’t say Certain; size, general black hat; when I saw the prisoner, I never saw no fire arms of uny kind. witness, but was refused by the C York; keeps a boarding house; Martens boa ded with me; 1 don’ first name; be boarded with me man; he spoke ver room 3 with bim; I afterwards saw a person come out there; | was coming down stairs when | heard them speaking, and the person came out from the room and followed me down stairs at the time, o'clock; that person was tatmdte ie lvaeetentes allen Loeard aenioae person come down and go; did not see him, but concluded it wae Martens, because when he went down stairs, and it was either 6 minutes before or after 4p m.; is not certain, {but thinks it was before; bad no particular motive for looking. Next saw the prisoner the same evening at about } past 7; I saw him come up the steps leading to the front door ; he went on the stairs or inthe room, and enquired for Martens ; prisoner was in the habit of visiting Mr. Martens two or three times a day, and stopped with him about half an hour at a time frequent’y; i the course of a fortnight he called every day, excep| two or three days ; supposed he had business with Mr. Martens. urday last by request of the coro: whom the inquest wa has no doubt whatever o: that under the directiens of the Court ] who lived at 42 Dey st ; never saw him there collects only two, ‘Gustavus Aco!phns ,” he was from Germany ; Martens left Germany on the 6th May. 1944; hecame in the same told witness he brought over to America about $500 the money. except af-w gold pirces that Martens showed him ; he told him he changed it m Hamburg for American money, either gold or York the 24th of June at 116 Cedar strest, with Mr. Fisher faye; Martens burger Schlo N. Ys was gunning with another m we crossed aver to "Hoboken, crossed np the monntain md went to Ball's Ferry; it'was about 4 o'clock when we stopped at the William Tell House, foot of Werhaw ken Hill; we stopped there abont half an hour, being ind leads on the meadows; I took one side of the mea came along by aman who was mowing; I asked for water to drink, be took his cup tu @ epring near the ditch, and rave usa drink; we then went up the bill er teadis it he wot nad on a block hat w nee bere gun, which he threw up on his shoulder, and wat! went, whether up the hill, or overthe meadow; this war was better shooting there. that was twoor three hundred yards farther up. abo him ; Mr. Martens told sworn af an interpreter: ‘The Murder at Hoboken. The examination of P. FD. Menges, the young German arrested on the charge of murdering Mar- tens, the German, at West Hoboken, on Friday of last week, was continued yesterday before Justices Stephen H. Lutkine, Timothy Edwards and Stephen Garretson, at Washington Hall, Jersey City. Cor- over Benson was in attendance, as also the prisoner and his counsel, E. V. R. Wricut, Esq., of Jersey city. District Attorney HaxpENnbeRG, for the prose- cution, was algo in attendance. This examination commenced on Monday, but owing to the wish of the Justices and District Attorney we abstained from giving publicity to the testimony, but merely published the facts. We now present the testimony in fuil trom the commencement. AbkataM Stour. sworn for prosecution.—Resides in Hoboken ; a mason by trade; was out irom home on Fri- day alternoon last, gunning ; | went across from Hoboken to the foot of the ‘mountain; Mr. Mitchell was with me; we went in company across the meadows to the toot of the monntun ; after he lett me.I went up the mounta! und heard the report of a gun ; it nfide a report so mul louver than 2 pistul; I heard a nowe, it resembled to me lke a wounded crow at adistance; kept on up the moun- as | approached the place of report, | heard a . and, a8 I took it to be, the whisperin ; ‘son at the time close to the edge of ‘he mountait that he was acquainted with 5 saw bim last Sunday two weeks ago, rattume; he was at Examinen’s boardin; house have been in Mr. Martens’ comvany frequently; wes frequently at Mr. Martens’ room in Dey street; sometimes two or three times a day; was at Mc Martens’ s00m on Friday,Jast at about four o’clock in the afiernoon; left Mr. Martens abont five minutes afterwards; Martens’ room in the ferenoon of the same day; was not out in the street with Mr. Martens on Friday, but was with him the day before in the street; the last time | saw Mr. Martens alive, was on Friday last, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, at his boarding house in Dey street ; when I left there | went down Greenwich street to the Battery, and then welked up West street toa ves- sel that had just come in with German emigranta ; from hence! weut to Mr. Beck’s, corner of W. mo and Liberty streets, who keeps a German bourding house; it was about five o’clock when | arrived at Beck’s ; I re- mained there about @ quarter of an hour; know Mr. Beck by sight, as also his bar keeper; did not see Mr. Beck at this time; got a glass of beer from the bar; while there saw Mr. Beck’s wife and a boy who sells birds, who | had seen before ; went trom there to Fulton street, te my bosrding house ; went to the entry of the house only to see the map of the city; saw no person there; [then went out again, walked up Broadway to Canal street, down Canal street te Centre and from Centre to the Park, und so hometo Fulton street ; it was about a quarter before 6 o’clock when I arrived home ; I remaii +d home about an hour; then went to Smith’s store in Broadway, passed the Astor House and then went home ; it was ubout five minutes before seven when I got home ; went upstairs to my room; staid two or three minutes and then went down stairs and took my tea; immediately alter tea went to Mertens hoarding hose to see Martens; from there | went back home again; after this | went out and took a walk with a friend named Mr Smith; we went to the Battery and then up Broadway three or four blocks above Fulton street, when we parted, und I went home again; saw Mr. Smith in the morning of the same day, and I told him | was going to Riviug ton street; he did not accompany me; I went Su compens with Mr. Schroder to hia office in Cedar street; from thence I went to Rivin tto find Mr. Couk, the teocher of the koglis! e, but found when I got there that Cook lived in Houston street; from there ret! to my boarding house alter having seen Mr Cook: not over to Hoboken on Friday last; was not acqu with Martens’ circum- stances; Martens never informed me of his circumstan- ces; bat Me. Schroder teld me that Martens had a busi- ness in Germany; never saw Martens have any paper mo- ney; | did pot on Brsiey jaat change any of my dress; at Hoboken on Sunday go with Mr, Sel Pt t; I called at Martens’ boardingjhouse on,Saturday: forenoon, half pest nine— (being shown a pair of pantaloons and be- som)—examinant says they are his. P. F: D, MENGES. Sworn before 8. H. Lurxens, J. P. Mr. Waiont then proceeded to sum up the testimony in aconcise manner, in favor of a discharge of the ac- cured on the ground of insufticient testimony. District Attorney Hanpenatna replied very briefly for the progecu'ion, and concluding, the Court decided to commit the prisoner to await his trial before the Oyer und Terminer at Jersey city, in September next. i person moving down the moun- » TL could not see could not describe him ; shortly after- towerd the Hoboken Ferry ; could not tell the in and listen ; did on Saturday go ck there and went up the mountain to the place an near os judge; my dog went on with me and came to a boot, on the side of the aw nothing but the foct ; o'clock, about that, A. M., not remain with the body i! the Coroner came; could not see the face or features of he person who crossed the meadow; his dress resembled he one who waxhed his pants, and his size was returned to Hoboken ; di arance ofthe man, and casting his his appearance and dress; thet per, Pisoaer,) the cold; knows ernoon,) ly knows—doubts— ppearance,srock coat and Mr. New Cuurcues.—Some of the passers-by have been attracted by the appearance of a rent in the massive stone work of Trinity Church, wondering what cou'd cause it. One said the Church war going to fall; another said it was in danger; whilst a few, who did not see it till Tuesday morning, as- cribed it to the electric fluid of the night previous. All these conjectures are groundless. On close ex- amination the fissure alluded to, which is situated at the top of the eastern front window, on the right of and near its junction with the tower, is clearly found to proceed trom the sinking ot the tower to agreater extent, on account of its massive and »normous weight, than the body of the Church.— These little flaws occur frequently, but seldom or never prove injurious. E Grace Church in Broadway, promises to be a very elegant building. It isin the form of a cross, the longer arm of which is 136 feet long by 59 wide in the clear inside; length inside, 147 feet; heighth, G4 feet. The Jeoath of the transept or shorter arm 89 feet; and width, 54 in the clear inside. The length. of ditto outside, 97, and breadth 60 feet. The length of the centre ailes of the nave and tran- sept, 54 in the clear, and of the side aisles, 27 feet. From the base of the tower to the top of the spire, 207 feet; the tower at the base, 27 feetrquare. The style of the building is flowered Gothic. The pro- yortions are very symmetrical, and none whe view the sections, elevation, and details of the architecture, but mus: pronounce it such as wil! decorate that i Seo and reflect high credii ‘pon the ability of the architect, E. Kenwick, Esq From the energy and system with which this gen- leman is carrying forward the work, tiis buildirg is likely to be finished with unusual see. . Dr. Potts’ aew Church, near University Place, is slso going forward rapidly. There are 120 men »mployed upon aly ls length is 90 feet, breadth 75; in addition to which there is a large lecture ‘oom in the rear, the lengsh of which, being ai w@htangles with the longitudinal section of ‘fie main body of the church, 13 near 90 feet, by 30 i: vidth. The main chancel window will have at swening of 20 feet 6 inches, aud a main height of 33 feet; the dimensions of the other windows wili re 18 teet by 5 feet 4 inches. The style of thi Shurch is the ornamental Gothic. [t will contair itiings for 1,200 people, being something more han the accommodellon of Grace Church, althougt nteri-r in taagnitude. The difference is wings ‘s large galleries, Grace Church having none. Mr pine is the architect. he new Baptist Church, corner of Henry an¢ liver streets, comes on but slowly, owing to a dif nea of procuring materials. The foundation ir notall laid yet. Mr Lucas isthe bu lder. Its di mensions are 80 bit feet, but of the details of the vlan we have not been able to ascertain much pre cise information. There will be sittings in the place of worship for about 1,200. ‘These edifices are now affording employment to a large number of useful and deserving mechanic+ and laborers; the former receive $1 50, the latter a dollar perday. Thisis a pretty fair compensa. tion, but hardly as much as these hardy and indus- trious men deserve. ‘nicHr, for defence, desired to cross-examine the ‘ourt. it 42 Dey street, New rsen by the name of ow the initials of his fortnight; was 9 Gei -y few words of English; during ime he was generally at home. except one day he w o the country, and did not return that evening; he ick two or three days; I last saw him at nvon time, but { heard wim speakin ut four o'clock P. M., in his own last Friday; there was some person’ in the room Tuomas Poo.ry sworn—Re bout ten minutes alter four is young man here, (pointing ‘0 the prisoner) he went out the front door; it could not 6 had no other persons in the houre at he time; he came down;left the house The reason;whyhe ficed the time is because he (witness) looked at the clock up te Mr Martens’/room; I understood he saw Mr. Bechers earning he was not at home, ho went back again. On g rom market, was told by my daughter that he led again about 9 o’clock on Saturday morning; the ‘Was at Hoboken on Sa'- ; the body upoi held was the body of Martens 3 saw the body at that aie Ruvouet Matritz sworn well, truly and correctly to interpret questions which should be put to Gottlob Ruhl, Gortros Runt, sworn,—Knew Mr, Hatiane ss Cer eny he reco! ects Mr. Martens had three Christian names, but he re- versel with witness; Martens mn money in a lottery; he lost ome in his busin or $600; never raw jlver; Martens arrived in New witness pnt np with Martens first topped there 2} ft after witness ; witness lives at “Ham- in Liberty street ; is not acquainted with he prisoner. Honey Revyea sworn—Resides at 5 Morton street, was formerly a carman; don't do anything at pre- ent; 01 y morning, about 7 o’cloek, went ont s ; don’t know his name, he lives n Bank street, N Y., is well acquainted with him, teo; »retty tired; from there we came down the road to above thundred yards from the bridge that crosses the road, lows and my partner the other; we hurried along, came town the meadows, and crossed the West Hoboken road: Unitep Brotnenrs or Temperance.—A very large meeting of the order of the ‘* United Brothers of Temperance,” the Institution recently orgenized under the auspices of Mayor Harper, and a number of other influential friends of this great cause of moral reform, was held last evening in their new Hall, at the Lyceum, Broadway. A number of new members were cdmitted, amongst whom were the Rev. John D. Hart, the Rev. Alonzo Nelton, of River Head, L. I., Professor Derwort, Rev. Aaron Rogers, of the John street Methodist Epis- copal Church, A. J. Sawyer, Sydney H. Stewart, Peter Ludier, J. B. Creamer, Robt. Beattie, Jr., C. B. Ring, Faqs, and Dr George Newcombe. This excellert association is, from its great respect- ability, very rapidly advancing in numbers and in- fluence. Auxiliary associations are springing up very rapidly under its auspices in this city, and throughout this State, New Jersey, New England, and North Carolina. a path yaling to a house; don’t know who occupies ic; it i» iit Je old house; understands it is owned by Mr. Ackerman; ‘eft the path and struck off towards the mountain; saw 9 vancomimg down the mountain at a pretty fast rate; his ace was toward: me; f looked him full in the face; think» 4 know that person it he should see him again; lark coat; didn’t see any arms; he ; and stooped down in the gr wo or three minutes after he left the spring, witness vame down to @ sprit .d towards the path that goes up the mountain; thinks hat person is now in this room; believes that is the young nau (pointing to the prisoner); didn’t see which way be it half past five; my partner had his watch out; we wanted o get to the ferry at six o'clock; there were two men on he hill who ballooed to us to come up the hill, as there he ledge. Adjourned to Wednesday at 2 P.M, at the same place. Wepnespay. Cristian Frnomanp Jansen sworn—Rodolph Mat: itz, sworn as int+rpreter—Am a butcher, from Hasum Dav sedom of Schleswich ; arrived in this country last Mon” Jay three weeks ; sailed from Hamburgh ; knows A. G Martens only as fellow eee in same ship with im he had about $600, Hambur; not know whi tnoney ; do er gold or silver ; hoarde t Fisher's, in Cedar street; imes after he left Fisher's ; willing to change his money for American paper money ; never saw any paper money 8 possession ; saw Martens last, on last Friday after- oon; can’t say exactly, but it was between three and tour velock, in Ann street, at No. 25 or 49, don’t know which ; he next house was 27; a German lives there; next door to Bell's Book bindery saw the prisoner zoing to the American Museum; Mart hought it was better to carry his money always in vock+t ; it was between three and four | saw Martens ind the prisoner in Ann sireet, but can’t tell exactly; had ao watch with me. Josian F. Wetmone, sworn—Keeps 9 boarding honse 176 Fulton street ; is acquainted with the prisoner ; he boarded at my house 13 days; he came to board on Sa terdaysening. previoug to the 4th of July; he t0ld me on last Thurs RA he had no employment, and waa look- ing for it ; he told me, as near as I can understand him, that in Europe he had been a clerk ; while boarding with me he was uncommonly bad in_ his manners, rather mo. rose, and never intruded himself upon any one; he ap ovared very little anxious to keep up conversation except when alone; he was very regular in his attendance, and never missed a meal; dont know what time he left my rouse on Friday afternoon Inst; we dive at ® jnarter (ad three, and he was home at dinner; ioea not know whether he was out that afternoon; my vervant says he was; we tuke tea at 7 o'clock; I was not st home to tea myself ; | next saw hima very few minutes ifter tea, say 20 minutes, on my front door steps; my wife ind mysell’ made the remark at that time, that he appear- wd to be more pleasant th: nal; [think it must have been 8 o’clock when he left ; I don’t recollect whether he came rem the entry after | went upou the stoop. or whether he was there when J came; [am vatisfied he did wot come from the street; J think he joined us from up tairs; another German, named Mr. Smidt, culled to see Mr, Shoder, with whom he (the prisoner) had come con versation; Smidt and prisoner went out together on the steps. Josnva J. Benson, sworn—1s Coroner of Hudson coun- tys was prment at 42 Dey strert_ when two tranks of th leceased were opened; Mr McGrath, officer of New York ypened the trunks; he was the only officer in the room -xamined the contents of the trunks; there was no monty ound in either of the trunks; there w: all silver watch found in one, with the face bi here was nother triak which had heen previontly examined by theer McGrath ; ther: reasotwo fe baskets cone wining bedding ; we found two pistol balls, near the size f the one fonnd in the body of the deer at the iy yest m the room ocenpied ty ithe decea: Mr Dee} rs; | think they were # litle larger The testimons for preseention being here closed, Vir wae for defence, offered to present exculpatory test: nony, Which was overruled by the Court He then ne ented to the prisoner's making his own statement, and inswering questions that might be put to him, which he tid to the following effect, through Rudolph Mattitz, Mexican War Steamenrs.—The repairs upon the bottom of the Gaudaloupe have been completed, and she will be lowered into the water this morn: ing about 10 o’clock. The operation of lowering will take about twenty minutes. The Montezuma will be raised upon the same dock this afternoon about 4 o’clock, and weighs about 1600 tons with her machinery and engines aboard, and will efford a fine opportunity to see the dock and steamers Tu Mormons.—We have accounts from Saint Louis of the 8h inst. The Mormon war was then atanend. The Mormons were sull excited, but it was presumed they would not resort to violence. The troops called out by Gov. Ford have been dis- banded, Russe, THe Vocaxist, sailed in the Montezuma for Liverpool yesterday. He will give a few con- certs in Liverpool and London, and after spending » month or two of the hot season with his family who are now at Boulogne, a beautiful place on thy coast of France, he will returnto the United States by the Great Western in October. Yacuting.—One of our beaatiful piloteers, the Jacvb Bell, is on a visit to Boston. We are in hopes, befere she returns, that she will have a trial fapeed with one ortwo of the fastest Boston boats. Theatricals, &. Miss Thompson has taken the Albany Theatre Mr. Macready made his appearance at the Mon- real Theatre on the 15th inst., in the character o/ [amlet. The Messrs Kend»l's, White and Jones have eiurned to Boston, from a very successful tou xetward, Yourg Sconcia, the violinist, eged 13, and hi ister, 7 years old, are astonishing the Harfor eople. From Santa Fe.—The remainder of the Santa ¥e company arrived here on Saturday Inat, bringing $90, Win specie, They Jeft behind asmall party from Bent’s Fort —St. Louis Reporter, July 8. My name is Paridon F. D. Menges; my occupation was leaving Mc. Martens in his room; was alao at Mr.| there City Intelligence. Police=July 17.—Rossixo 4 Daunxen Man.—There are in this city several gangs of thieves and. prowlers who appear to follow no other pu: ys of watching for some unfortunate inebriste who chance to be toddling homewaids, make his acquainta with apparent friendship, ard then either persuade him to a house of intamy or stupify with wine and dr and then rob himof his val es and oftentimes of his hat, coat and boots. Of such aclass appeurs to be a fellow named John Warren. who was veen by Jowrph J. Delvec chio, about 100’cluck on ‘Tuesday night, to enter the gro- cery store of Charles Tones,j corner of Elm and Pearl streets, incompany with a man apparently drunk. While he took a gold watch and chain from his possession and passed ont with the drunken man, Mr. Deivecchio presuming that fou'fplay was intended, followed the two up Pearl street to Broadway, and down Broadway oppo- site Washington Hall, where the intoxicated man pro- ceeded down the street and Warren left. Mr. Delvecchio then stepped forward and arrested him and recovered the stolen property. Cixanino ovr a Tovcn Sor —Officers Drinker and Denniston yesterday entered a complaint sgainst that no- torious robbers’ den kept by Mary June Mon! ry, at 192 Church street, between Reade and Duane. This she griffin was forthwith arrested, and instead of heing sent to the Penitentiary, wes ordered to’find bail in thesum of $1000 for her g behavior for one year—but not, as we un the hond, to ir to answer the charge of keeping a most fithy brothel and a disorderly house, which 1s a public nuisance in the city. Mr. John W. Pal. mer, butcher, of 97 Church street, entered as her bail tor good behavior for one year, in the penal sum of $1000, and testified before Recorder Tallmadge that he owned stock worth at least $2000—hsd $4900 in cash and did not owe $100. The bail will, in all probability, be forfeited before the next term. of the court, when it will certainly be prosecuted AsoTHrr Case.—Wm. Carl, of 52 Cherry street, was also arrested and held to bail to answer the charge cf keeping adisorderly house at 52 Cherry street, which was enteved, end he was diechorged Picnsxa Pouxnts As Wm. Bryson, of 167 Elm atreet, was passing through South street yeuterday, Lis pockets were pickedof $19. He turned roun snddenly, a.¢ ar- rested a youog man who rays his name is Wm. Wilson. He was committed Borataniss.—We are preparing a list of durglaries thet have transpired within the past few weeks, which will astonish the community when presented befor them, Anegro was found concealed on Tuesday night in @ house at 80 McDougal street, but mace his escape niter ur. He lett behind him a bundle containing two dresses, awl and severa! pillow ca: which canbe scen at he upper police, and which. it is to be presumed, hetook from some other heuse that he hasentered, Superior Couri—In Chambers. Before Chief Justice Jones. Jury 17.—Bail was offered to-day for Alexander Hoag, who stands committed on a charge of grand larceny. He stands commutted for further examination until this day. Circuit Court. Before Judge Kent. Jury 17—The People of the State of New York, vs. Juhn Brooke.—This was an action of trespass brought by the State against the owner of the steamboat Nimrod, to reco- ver the penalty of $100 for au infraction of this statute, which imposes capitation tex on passengers in vessels, which is appropriated for the use of the Marine Hospital. The act under which thi was brought was part 1 R.8., ec. 10, and 22 chi , title 4, The alleged tres- pass was committed on the 8th of January, 1814. Verdict for plaintiff subject to the opinion of the Supreme Court ‘on acase tobe made out, with liberty to either party to a into either a special verdict, or to file @ bill of excep- tions. MeCahe vs Helmes.—The Jury in this case reported in yeaterday’s Herald, rendered a verdict for defendant. Oliver H. Lee vs. Josiah L. Chapman, impleaded with Fre derick Lockwood —An action of assumpsit on a note dated 9th December, 1843, passed for $227 62. The defence set up was, that another note was substituted, and the origi. nal note handed up to defendant. The plaintiff submitted to a nonsuit. Common Pleas, Jury 17 —No jury cases being ready, the Court was ad- journed over to this day. Swanton va. Brennan.—The jury in this case, reported in yesterday’s Herald, did not agree, and were discharged. U. 8S. Marshal’s Office. Before Commissioner Repelje. Juty 17.—The Slave Trade tain Driscoll, who hes been committed on a charge of piracy under statute for being engaged in the slave trade, was this day admitted out on buil for $10,000. The name of the bail is Grow Blodget, of Utica. Court Calendar.—Tuis Day. #Cincurt Court.—Nor, $146, 185, 187, 165, 96, 167, 163, 169, 1. 0, 280 171 10 186, 188 to 196. Common Pieas.—Nos. 53 to 70. State_or AFrairns 1N Puivaperrnta.—All is quiet.—From information received late last night, we have every reason for knowing that at all the sosts perfect order and discipline are maintained At the head quarters of the Major General, a fine isplay of well ordered soldiery is sedulously main- tained, Two companies arrived yesterday; the York Washington Blues, Captain’ Hay, and the York Rifle Corps, Captain George Hay. None of he troops left the city yesterddy, On Monday the Monigomery county brigade, General Hobart, were discharged from service. Too much praise ‘annot be awarded to this excellent body of citi- zen soldiery, who, notwithstanding the exaggera- ed reports which had reached the country in re- iation to the feeling and excitement against the nilitary, lett their harvest fields with grain halt ‘ut, and all their private interests suffering, and -epaired with promptitnde and pride to the post of iuty.—Philad. U. 8. Gazette, July 17 A meeting of the friends of law and order war ield at Chester, Delaware county, on Monday, ind a committee appointed to wait upon Gov. Por ier, and ask for a call on the troops in that section to protect the property of the town. A meeting of Natives is to be held there to-day or to-morrow, ind an attack upon a Catholic Church is anticipa- ted in thattown. One of the committee told us hat asthe mob could do nothing here now, they (the people of Chester,) were more alarmed for their safety, We have noticed in several Eastern papers, a re- vort that Gen, Cadwallader had left this city trom ‘ear of assassination. The story originated, we believe, in a letter to the New York Tribuae. The reportisasialse as it is malicious. Gen. C. has not left the city since the riots commenced, nor willhe, There is no such feeling as fear or cow- ardice in his heart. We trust that those papers that save pubiished the statements referred to, will do jen. C. the justice to correct the error.—Philad. Tims, July 17. Munper.— A mos atroc’ cus murder was recent- \y perpetrated in Rutherford county, Tenn. A. Mr. Whitesides being at e well, and reeing Mr, Mitchell 9; proach, against whom he bad entertained hostility, cared nim to advauce atthe peril of his lif». Mitchell in ad- vancing was met hy Whitesides, who struck him a severe olow onthe head with a st ck. ‘making a deep incision, vesides felling him to the ground; then be jumped"upon ais prostrate victim end inflicted sixteen wounda with « large butcher knife which he had in his possession causing inetant death Mitchell was unarmed. White- | 67 sides was taken into custody but flually admitted to bail. Dr. Lanpner’s Lyceum.—Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather, this place of in tellectnal entertainment is nightly crowded with the élite of the city. On Wednesday evening there Nar al an overflow. The microscope ir a4 never ending source ot instruction and amuse- ment, and indeed the same may be said of the en- tire exhibition. We are glad to observe that fam- thes attend nightly with the younger members. A ae useful place of instruction they cannot well tind. Amasements. Nrpvo’s Garpen.—Lhe bullet of the Revolt ol the Harem is to be repeated to-night, with the re- nowned Extravaganza called the Savage and the Maiden, in which Mitchell enacts that piece of rich tun and broud character, Crummele. La Sominambula is to be produced to morrow night, and as the engagement of the Dancers ends with the present week, it iv probable that this will he the last chance of seeing that aplendid spectacle, the Revolt of the Harem. No doubt thousands will avei themselves of this last chance, and these delightful Gar dens will be crowded as usual. ha MARY, QUEEN OF 8C.)TS —Who of our fait readers has not read the melancholy history of the uufor tunate Mary, Queen of Scots? Her wondrous beauty ha- been the theme of both the poet and the historian, and is consequently as familiar with ue ‘os household words.” ‘She was possessed of a stature bordering upon the mojes- tic, yet restrained within the limits of teminine beauty ; in figure she would seem to have embodied all our most ardent imaginings of human loveliness. Her clear and brilliant compleaion, in which the voarate flush of youth en- hanced the ransparent fairness of her skin, was rendered more enchanting by the luxuriant tresses with which her neck and shouldera were surrounded Indeed it was surmised that the lovely laty was the fortunate possessor of some charm by which her natural beauties were heightened ; or, in other words, that the skill of the chemist had been called into requisition to produce a skin so fair and so en tirely free from bemish. There is now but little duutt that such was the case, since the puree qualities o Dr. Felix Gourand’s Italian Medicated ip have become sofaily known [tis now, thanks tu Dr G, not vommon to meet a hundred ladies in a mornii with complexions’ equally as fair and enchanting, and every wav as worthy the praise of the troubadour, us that of Mary of Scotland {1G Beware of counterfeits, and, therefore, purchase only of Dr. Gouraud, 67 Walker street, lst store FROM Broadway ; 60 cents a cake, f@- TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION, CURE ERU! MONS, CHAPPED AND TENDER FLESH, ko. ke — rhe moat wonderin discovery in medical science for di senses of the was that made by M_ Vesprini, the elebrated Iti hysician He shaped hia discovery ir eautivul piece of soap. called the Itali Many physicians will hardly believe ti yhaveseen the wstonnding off ct of this vor himself has hal for two years and @ half a drendfa head visease; he hes had three practical eny ’ hat, taken several tcains of calomel aday eeks, had the head shaved twice a k, has faker sparilia without the slightest « hae had hi ks with itand it iscuriog it fast, 7 inch for eruptions. For ladies or children, for clearin, w skin of tan, pimples freckles, or row |, nothing vn equal thie ; it makes dark or yellow white wn lear. One trial will astonish all who try it for chappr Jesh, bites of musquitoes, &o. Sold at the sign of the \merican Eagle, 82 Ch in street ; 323 LL le Ma Y; } State atreet, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia ; Pease, Broadway, Albany. can make more by them. Be cautious where you go for rmen’s Plasters or you will be imposed upon. Don’t go to thi of Greenwich aud Liberty streets, y of Sherman’s articles. Dr S:enman’s Warehouse iv 106 Nassau street. Agents 227 Hudson, 188 Bowery, 77 Kast Broadway, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ba PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of be New York College of Medicine and ie ‘turning the nablic, anke for the Ieral support they ave receive in their efterts to “ suppress quackery,’ leaveto state sHention continues directed to all diseases of a pri improvements latel; © sountry, either public or private. treatment of the Jollege is such as to insure success in every case, and is otally ditterent from that nern.cious practice of the constitution with mercury, an in mostcases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One of the mem- prizcipal Wospitell of arope,eltends daily fra contalte princi of Europe, for a consulta- {ion irom 9 A'M. to8 P.M. .. Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 A cure guaranteed. Important to Countay Invarive.—Persons li in the country and not finding it convenient to et sonally, can Lave ferwarded to them 4 chest contaii il medicines requisite to rm a perfect cure by s.ati their case explicitly, with all symptoms, time contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nnd enclosing 26, post paid, addressed to oars 2 Pe PR CHARDSON, M. D., Agent, Ofics ond Consulting rooms of the College, 05 Nessa, screvt. OP THE PILES—Lhis complaint people suffer to run on from year to year, thereby causing thoucends unve- cessary pain and inconviniency, «ud more stubborn and aiff ult to cure. Hay’s Liniment and Lin’s Balm of ( hi- na avo warranted to cure any cose no matter how bad or old. or the meney refunded. ‘Then who will suffer ?— none but the prejudiced. Sold at Comstock & Co’s., 21 Courtlandt street. 0g@- A CERTAIN RELIEF FOR DEAF PERSONS— The numerous testimonies we are daily receiving of the efficacy of Dr. McNair’s Acoustic Oil in curing Mestuees renders it worthy of the notice of all, who are thus afflicted, Mr. Wm.,Haydeny of MidJletown, Conn., ris that two bottles of this Oil baci cured him of deafness of several years standing—he could scarcely hear any sounds distinctly, but this Oil produced the desired effects. Ason of Mr. Feitus, of Newburgh, was cured of Deafness of several months standing, after suffering continued pain for along time. A man in Philadelphia was cured of Deafness of 15 years standing by one bottle of this Oil. Now these are facts which cannot be denied Sold at 21 Courtlandt atreet. Price $1 per flask, also, the Fast India Dye for coloring the hair autiful black. It is far su- periorto uny other dye in OG BED BUGS AND COCKROACHES.—Families . overrun with these noxious vermin, can, by procuring saunholtz’s Roach Bane, banish them effectually. Many who are thus troubled let their prejudices influence them and are incredulous as to the effects of this article. All we ask is a trial of it and its efficacy in the destruction ef these vermin will soon show itself, ‘Sold only at 21 Court- landt street. : ante PABA aN SUERTE MIX For the cure of primary-or secondary Syphilis, and ali affections produced by a0 vajudiciousase af mer, sury. The great advantages possessed by this powerful altetative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- is, is, that while curs. the disease it improves tonstitution, whilst mercu: [Reap leave a much worse disease than the one it is administered for. The est recommendetion we can give of it is, that it is now mapeneirely proscriiien by the medical faculty, who for nerly considered mercury the only cure tor those com- plaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half lozen, $6, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharme. cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. ~ 0G EYE BROW AND WHISKER DYE at 67 Wal- ‘et storefrom Broadway. 25 cents and 37} cents 0G- PIMPLES AND SORES UPON THE FACE, and all Cutaneous sffuctions—There is, perhaps, nothin, which disfigures a person ax much’ es pimples and bad hreakings out upon the face. They are exceedingly trou- blesom id show that the sysiem is in an unhealthy atete, and that the blood is impure, and yet how many suffer them to remain, when by the use of ove bottle of Comstock’s Sarsaparilla these morbid humors wouid en- tively disappear. it is an effectual alterative to the whole system, aud restorer of purity to the blood, always giving tone to the atomach, st:ength to the bowels, ani! promo- ting digestion. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 50 cents per hottie, or $4 per dozen, in as large bottles, and warrunted as good as wny sold tor $1. 0G-BLANC DE PERLE —A delicute, innocent French preparation, put np in small jars, at 67 Walker street, firat store from Broadway. 0G@- VELPEAU’S SPEUIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of (sonorrhaa, Gleet, and all mocupurnient discharges rom the nrethra. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York ‘oltege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established forthe ‘appression of quackery, may be relied on as the most sperdy and etfectnal remédy for the above complaints.— hey are guarant cure recent cases in from three )fivedays, and poi agreater power over obstinate ‘ischarges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation it pres ant known, removing the disease without eoafne- ent from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing site the stomach. ‘Price $f per box. Sold at the Ortice of the College of Pharmacy and Me- liciue, ¥6 Nassau street. W. 8, RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent GOURA'D'S POUDRE SUBTILE, FOR eralcating superflnons huir from females? upper lins, moles, low for heads, or the more stubborn beard of man. Always tested before buying. Proof positive this, and no mistake, at 67 Walker street, first store frem Broadway. $l per bottle. Directions French, English and-Spanish, &j- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Bayes the city of New York, 18 confidently re commended for al) cases ght ney luced by secret in julgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme ly for impotence, sterility, or barrenncss,(unless depend ‘ag ou mal formation.) ingle botties $1 each ; cases of half adozen $5; care- ‘ally packed and sent to all of the Union. ‘ Odice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 98. Nassau ntrect. WF RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent. polasthnidedt irradia aat 0G ALWAYS A BUSY PLACE.—Wherever there is a great deal of business done, good articles must always he sold, for people will not be deceived twice. At John C. ‘a, No. 183 Greenwich street, where ie sold Drugs, eries, Oils and Paints, Teas, Dye Stuffs, Chemicals, Seg ars, Manufacturer's artic every kind, aad in fet aln'ost every thing of There ie at all times a pe. feet g in and ont of hoxes, packages, and barrels. This n that satietaction is given to customers, or ‘ould not go there People fiom the country, well as our own citizens, are sure to run to Merrison’s when they want good and cheap articles, for they know tuey can do better than any where else. DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR alker at, first store from Broadway. e Thave seen her, admired her, the beautiful maid ! With her hair in a bright. jetty. beautiful braid. 0G A FINE HEAD OF DARK Halk TO BE HAD for 37} cents, This facthundreds in the city can prove, who have used a bottle of Jooes’Coral Hair Restorative. It forces the hair to grow, stops its falling oif, cures the seurf or dandruff, makes the hair beautitully dark, soft, and silky, and keeps it so. Sold at the sign of the Ame. rican Eagle, 82 Chatham street, and 323 Broadway. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 8AR- sAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared ny the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy. es- ablished for the suppression of quacks This refined sad highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri. ying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, .s confidently recomm« lege, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present betore he public, and may be relied on as a certain eey. for ul diseases arising {rom an impure state of the blood, ‘ach as scrotula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- oles, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, uodes, cutaneous sruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious ‘We O1 mercury. Sold in single Bottle it. 76 cents cach. “in Cases of half-a-doz 1 $3 50 kod 6 00 rts of the Union. Wy one dozen Cases forwarded to all iscount to wholesale purchascrs. 95 Nassau street N.B.—A wk RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. liberal Otfice of the cae MOVEY RKE Wednesday, July 17—6 P.M. The stock market remains very much depressed. The sales are very limited. There are very few speculators in the market, and the operations are principally confin- ed to the brokers. So long as this continnes tobe the case, prices for stocks must remain very low, as the bro- kers find it very difficult to make much out of each oth- vr. Atthe Old Board of Brokers Canton Company declin- ed}; Mohawk 3; Morris Canal 6 since last sale; Farmers’ Crust 3; Ohio 6's }; Indiana}; North American Trust ; Long Island, Reading Railroad, Stonington, Norwich and Worcester closed firm at.yesteraay’s prices. At the New Board Canton Company improved 3; Long Island fell off }; United States Bank}; Norwich and Worcester, and Farmers’ Loan closed firm at yesterday’s quotations, The receipts of produce at Buffalo for the first two weeks in July, show a falling off, compared with the same pe- riod in previous seasons, The bulk of the old crop has some forward, which has reduced supplies, and the far ners are so actively engaged in harvesting that th i been rather limited outa arceiven avy Exvorté or Froun ann Waeat FROM BusFALO, FOR THY FIRST TWO WEEKS IN JULY. Toile Whent Flour, $28 470 117 905, 49232 80 807 141 466 61 927 17,973 45.239 14491 24 487 61.292 48 604 FOR THE 84k PERIOD 144, 1813. i42 1941. Vhent, buehels,.. 151453 = 1541837438491 800 ‘lour, barrels,... 68,187 67,078 98.409 40.026 Compared with 1843, these returas show a decrease, bit compared with 1841 and 1842 the increase is still very ‘reat, The shipments of wool, east from Buffalo, for the second week in July amounted to 248,195 pounds. This