The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1844, Page 2

NEW Y Tux Crry Ixsrsctor.—A great effort has been City Intelligence. In Chancery. 0g DECISION IN CHANCERY.—Before the Arsie ORK R. i rags ‘ ; A : tant Vice Chancellor. JONATHAN AKROYD AND HE ALD. made by the medica! faculty of this city to procure | pers are giving some curious statements relative to Pi towgel rs Coke a nd Covwrsn- Before Vice Chancellor M‘Coun. FREDERICK SCHWANN ve CHMISTIAN. KLUG.— Juuy 20-— Henry D. Cruger ve. George and William Douglass et al.—' was sumed on epee his’ day ‘The parties are highly res Hamilton of South Carolina is own sister, and not sister tm law, to the complainant. Mrs. Cruger, the wife, is daughter of the late George Douglas, (of the firm of Doing. las and Shaw,) of this city, and neice to the late Sir Wi liam Douglas, of Douglas Castle, Scotland, whe bought his title and estate, having *massed vast wealth, original ly being @ poor pedlar, carrying about a pick. Previous to his demise, he left his large income and property to his nephews and neices, of whom Mra, Cruger was one. The income of her estate amounts to,apout $15,000, and at the time of the marriage was estimated at about $160,000—its present value ameurots to about $400,000. Previous to the marriage, in 1533, it ars Mr Cruger accompanied wife to Europe, tad the marriege tock place on thelr re- turn, The complainant’s profession, (that of a lawyer,) was not congenial to the tuste or dignity of Mre.C. An anti-nuptial agreement was entered into, (but not execu- ted,) binding the complainant to give up his profession on the marriage taking place. This document was not sign ed until alter the marriage took place, the alleged cause ‘iven on the part of the lady, whose age was forty-five, that she wished to give this proof of her confidence to her intended, in order to show that she was willing to ‘The Assistant Vice! us made a final decree in this long pending suit, which was commenced in the summer of 1839, and bas ever since been in litigation. The com ants are merchants doing business at Hali- ft siefeud vot wa ew Y. % the removal of the City Inspector, who is, they the Custom House—the recent Collector, Mr. Cur. ech, Satustny, uly 8°, 1866s ledge, quite incompetent, and cannot even dis- | tis—the present Collector—the appointments to of- charge the duties of acommon clerk. They pre-| fice—the Tyler movements in that great citadel of ‘We publish to-day another Illustrated Weekly | seated a memerial embodying this opimion to the | spoils and roast beef. We take trom two of the Thrald, containing a very beautiful engraving of | Common Council, and usked for his removal. A | morning papers the following extracts, which cer- @-ecene in the early life of Mr. Clay, in which he | committee of investigation was accordingly or- | tainly let in u little light upon the doings in the is represented as carrying his mother’s grist to the | dered, and the result is before us in two reports, | Custom House :— mill through the slashes of Hanover, in Virginia | one of the majorily, and the other of the minority, | Moxs Disciosuaxs or tHe Custom Hovsr.—We have i already informed our readers of the faet that Paul R. We also give portraits of Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk,| The majority report affirms that Mr. Leavitt isu | Gore? Jue Hupkios and others save presented their bills ‘and it was our intention to have given likewise, an | man of excellent moral character—is not altogether | tor compensation as United States Secret Inspectors for engraving illustrative of en interesting scene in the | qualified to write a book on the philosophy of di- | #mething like a year past, when it is universally known life of Ms. Polk, but unavoidable delay in the | sease—but iu in all respects admirably qualified to | tat tite terse oe ed ear yee. preparation of the wood-cut, has prevented us from | tulfil the very responsible office of City Inspec. | inferred it as clear that they were employed for other pur- giving it this morning. tor. The minority report states that it was! ?In‘respect, however, to the employment of Paul K This Weekly Herald will contain a number of | Jiscovered that Mr. Leavitt could actually write | George, we understand the Collector of this port hus re- curious extracts from the party ‘journals of both | his own name goas to be quite easily deciphered, pel Stepraed mn teamed iorad sides, exhibiting the tone and spirit with which | but of his further ettainments in chirography and | tion that may be upon the books of the Custon House re- the Presidential contest is conducted, These ure | orthography,“‘deponent saith not,” no opportunity of seeing ae ee eae cee Lg tery ticket purporting to be of the “Pokomoke River Lot: tery of Delaware,” with numbers entitling it to a prize of , that wes drawn on Saturday last, was pre xented at the office of Mr. Marsh by the well known Jo Holden, a colored tellow of high repute in the annals of roguery, The ticket wes exhibited to Thomas R Lynch, 144 Broadway, who is the agent for the lottery in this city, who pronounced it a forgery, and Holden war arrested and the ticket detained. About the same time another ticket of like description, entitled to a prize oi $106, was presented at the office of Geo, P Bates, 178 Greenwich street, by a woman named Esther Frith, who stated that it had’ been given to her by a colored man aamed James Webb, well known as a policy dealer. This ticket was detained, and information communicated to officers Bemen and Cockefair, of the Lower Police, and their aid called in to assixt in the development of the basiness They arrested Webb and two young men named Benjamin Van Riper and Thomas Bushoell.— Riper immediately exposed the whole transac- and was confirmed, in part, by Bushnell, who admitted as witnesses for the prosecution Van Riper confessed that he made application to Thomas W. Strong, engraver, who prepared the wood cuts to counterieit the ticket for which Webb, the colored man, paid $29. This part of the business being com- ne ica aden ne be, d to have e share, claimed to bea co-partuer, ave as 8 flefeud: Bt claimed ro Fartaer, aud to hare, jarye st tg to the evita a hied been ‘Awerieaa inst the comp! ainant ie Ea a oF ‘fe hich he eoaimed fuplaivacts covtended: that the devendant was soca co-partner, {in the American hoase,) but oaly their clerk and agent; thet uearly all the elaimy made by him were autoanded, un thathe was largely indented to them on variows nccoun's: to aatt'e and adjurt the veal ia tke rights and state the ac- iain ste ohee | \d personal ‘he necount. thst he red tad: hevency tirardolltts “and ssisragtws Genta, ($:8.672, 92.) with Interest from the Atveenth dey 0 ges ‘or sellicg @ minents, aud Which 2 rich in humau nature and political folly. Price, | judging of that point being afforded, unless certain | pies to the Department of ull letters on file in his office | pluted, they applied toa printer named Macoy to strike | trust him with her purse ax well as her person. The A M f only 63 cents entries, which were suspected to be in his hand-| 'spécting their employment, and if no such letters can | Ser airy tickets, and supplied him with the ink ‘ind paper | complainant, in order to prove to her that "he married TA WINER RNS, ROP SPtiet enY a ea One qe . : be found there, to apply to Mr. Curtis for them. The tickets were printed on Sunday last, and John Win- | for love, and not for money,” signed the document subse: ree'also.declares that the complainants are eutitled to The Present Time and the Past. writing, but not admitted by him, were tobe taken} In Nevembar last, the late Collector of this port, Mr.| free, better known as Colonel Winfree, was then intro- all the property aud effectsof the late Auerieas house, and the. defendant is enjoined from ail interference iia affairs Counsel for the compliigant, Will Dan Marvin; for defend Jom Av’ RABINEAU’S HOT, COLD, SHOWER AND IMMING SALT WATER BATHS, foot of Desbros- street.—The high estimation of this magnificent est hment, for health as well as pleasure, has been uni tally acknowledged this summer by the crowds whe benefitted hy the efficacy of the hot salt water, as well as the shower and swimming baths Independent of health and comfort, a splendid band of music every fine evenin adds a charm to the indispensable necessity of ablutio: and we cannot too frequently, in this changable season, che settlement of m Curtis, Noyes and and J M1 Vas Cott. quent to the marriege, giving t his marital rights, and matters went on well during the “honey moo: Th complainant alleges he made this settlement by his volun tary act, and in return the wi we him over, by deed, the entire income for life—on strength of which he retired from his profession, to satisfy the lady. The wile subsequently, it appeared, revoked the gift, he husband to live with her in a state of dependence ; which he refused to do, and the question of right and control over the estate gave cause for much nnhappy feeling. Mutual friends and intermeddlers kept up continued bickerin, between the parties, when at the instance of Mrs. Croger’s friends, an other deed was perfected and executed, making over two thirds of the income; but refusing to live with the hi Anced to the business as the ‘filler up” of the tickets and signing the name of “C. Lynch” The imi tation of the ticket is very good, but the of * C. Lynch,” was so badly executed as to detection. Strong end Macoy were arrested and held to hail in the sum of $700 each, but they allege that the werk do! them was merely intie ordinary course of business, and that they were not in any way interested in che fraud, nor had any knowledge that the tickets were ts re nsed for the purposes since discovered Persons should remember that although the selling of Lotter) in this State is prohibited by statute, yet the sec aking ita felony to counterfeit or alter them hu» not heen repealed, nor is it probable that it will be while We hive reevntly given several extracts from the | *® Proof, and if 60, it appeared that Mr. Leaviti’s | Curtis, was induced, at the suggestion of Mr. Robert 1!) ; ie Hi : . ute William L. Mackenzie to the Treasury papers of the present day, showing the spirit with | *Pelling was highly original, and somewhat differ-| Lepartment for the office of Inspector of Customs. In which they conduct the contest for the Presidency, | ®t !rom the vulgar and common mode which pre- HONS leer oa tee cae Dalaran ben re and in order to illustrate the progress of society in | Y!!8 amongst Chrisuans who became acquainted | peated his earnest wie that William L. Mackenzie : hall civilization ; we intend in the early part ot nex: | With the dictionary ia the years of their adolescence n office in the Customs as Inspector,” — ‘ p ite i i in hi letter might be considered av @ nomination of week to give some extracts from the newspapers of | Of course, Mr. Leavitt is retained in his offi-e, kenzie to the office mentioned, &e., and cloves by the revolutionary era. and we think that it would have beep highly im- 5 Seren oak ie occasion to obsert oe ie ‘We have in our possession a number of these old | »roper to remove him. His appointment is a bold, minisnet agian ear ea sha feet ot his bev " Rewapapers, comprising periods of time before, | #9 original, and highly meritorious experiment — | been recently convict+din « Court of the United States during and after the revolution, and it is very inte- {t has been almost a universal practice for a consi- | @ violation and continued defiance of our laws, which in © ol volved the peace of the country, and exposed our fron- ; : A lotteries are kept in operation in other States. band. It did not appear that there were grounds for a di- constant yf th SaltWater Bath At the foot resting to observe that even in the hottest of the | erable time past, to appoint men to public | tiers to rupioe,” made it impossible for;him to give bisap | yen. Ll atta ‘A fellow who says his name is | ¥oree on either side Complainant, it appeared, cancellesi rpc ep ys olocani balicibntipen. en war which effected the independence of this coun- | offices who can spell and write, and we all know | probation, as Secretary of the Treasury, to Mr. Macken | 4 0°0i Walon “was found in the act of crawling | this lest deed, and afterwards she signed another deed. | tablished by the same public spirited Harry Rabineau, roils ia F zie’s employment in the Custom House under apy cir try, there isa dignity and self-respect in every refr-| Very well that a great many of them have turned | cy, hoes " rence t» the enemy, that presents a singular con-| Out great rascals. The fact is that the more high-| This poninmectoas defia . bl hen epnteni scab . . = was prol the first o the war ween thar trast to the violence and vulgarity of the attack: | ly educated and polished these office-holders huve | Youttiul gentleman and the late Seoretary, which result made at this day by polities! partizans upon ench | Deen, the greater has been the extent of their de-| wd io the Fetirement of Ma: Gpeocen a the tdumph of : r ; a Ty , #0 far as to cause the present Collector other. One might not unreasonably suppose thn | faleations and infidelity, We thus come to the} (7) "Vin" Nuss, to send on to the Departinent once more when snarting under the wrongs and suffering: | Conelusion that the appointment of Mr. Leavitt is | che nomination of Wm L. Mackenzie, us Inspector of the inflicted on them by the British, the papers devoted | Oly @ wise experiment of the new corporation, in | Customs, in place of A. Hull or Lyman Tyler, to be re- making over about one fifth of the income to his indepen dent control; upon which they became reunited. After remaining so for some time in harmony,the intermeddlers again interfered, and another family quarrel took place, The parties had no issue (rom the marriage ; when, tore concile the difficulties, a new deed was executed, making overone half the income onthe husband On his ac cepting this deed, she again separated, and refused to live with the husband. The complainant alleges he has ne ver consente'| to the se} n, and that he has frequent through the fan light over the doer of the store of L. V Husted corner of Barclay and Greenwich streets. He hat made his entrange in this manner, and when detecter! 0G@- JOHN BURDELL DENTIST, HAS RETURNED from the country, and will remain at 362 Broaiway, cor ner of Franklin street, until the commencement of cold weather, when he intends to go So: th and spend the win- ter and return in the spring P. S —Some of my patrons still believe I am interested in my former establishment, corner ef Chambers street and Broadway ; but tesuch I would that I have no wascrawling out. ‘The window having been raised, and the rogue not having made a forcible entrance in the ey: law, he was c reeny only. mitted for an attempt to commit petit wr.—In passing down Broadway yer- bout 7 o’olock, when opposite thr * terday wfternoo aH ; . 5 moved, but whether the nomination is now to be confiim: | Carlton House. @ startled by the screams of som | |, tendered to support the wife ‘on his professional earn. | CoBpection with any other dentist and do not intend to to the American interests would exhibit no incon-| °Fder to see if ignorance and incapacity will not} .q'by judge Bith, remains to be seen. We venture 0 | temales, and looking inthe direction, we saw a pat o!| ings, declining totouch a dollar of the income, if depen. Mee Settee oleate sonreuhy cies siderable degree of violence and inflammatory in. | 7 Out to be the best qualifications for office, Rasy Se Mr. Bibb'will negivot to: confirm the nomina | horeas Je bting.on xn, Mtl po a dries, ta pein dence is to be the condition. The main question is iv | Yorazy and Presses any Up Lusiicee” Gbink atttement ‘And the Corporation are not without the most | 09 Now werrone ngling about their feet, and four Ia lage | volved in this point, the wife claiming the right over the Moin en Laterebled enact, wud hes tratutene te The carriage struck the hind wheel of another in passing and utterly tore every spoke from the hub of the latt and making a complete wreck of it. It was afesrfnl 1 ment, and struck every beholder with terror. The horses were dashing furiously : p Broadway, when a gentleman, whom we subsequently ascertained to be Mr. M. P. Low of this city, at the imminent risk of his own life, aprang veetive, But no such thing. Those papers are dignified and temperate throughout all their arti- eles. Even when blood and rapine marked the foot-tracks of the enemy of this conntry and its in- dependence, all the transactions of the period are a at A Since the foregoing was written respecting the nomi respectable authority for patronizing and reposing pation of Wess L. Macl aie, by the pesca Rollaetat ol a 4 ; . | this port, as Inspector of the Customs, we learn that Gov vonfidence in such men ws the City Inspector. We | VinPNisg having learned the facts, has. sent on to th: believe it was the learned Dr. Watts—Dr. Isaac] reasury Department a letter, withdrawing for the pre- Watts—who said— sent Mr. Mackenzie’s nomination He first, a8 we learn, nominated Aristides Welch and Wm. L. Mackenzie, us property, and wanting to treat the husbandaa a depen dant, the husband claiming virtuti matrimonie a right over the property. Mr. O'Connor read through a portion of the voluminous evidence for the defence; when Mr. Anthon was heard ir argument for the complainant. He contended that the signing of a post-nuptal agreement was void in law- ition headed “John Burdeli’s Statement,” which ains my recent conduct in relation to my domesti affairs, and contain: 0 the reading matter of the Heal! Almanacs for the past three years. Those who have been authorized to dispose of said phlet, have been threat- ened with prosecutions, and I have therefore taken it upon myself to furnish it to any person who may require the i ‘ “When ignorance is bliss "tis folly to be wise.” Inspectors, in place of David A. Hull and Lyman Taylor, | into the street, and with a sure aim grasped the bridal 01 | grat, d of ti tion; and |" to fu t ode mith sidecenoy and self-respeot -which ona " to Deremoved,vand then substituted for this nomingtion | the horee next to him; but not baving the reine of both. | cea QnaneS™ound wi there Helng no consideration; 9m | information it contains. aught to he imitated at the present day. The immortal Shakespeare, too, that profound | the following:—Aristidea Welch and Thomas A Doyle, | andthe horses being under full headway at the time, it | interrupted by any act subsequent te the performance of RICORD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE \Ox wes doubtfnl whether he could manage them. He suc ceeded in checking their speed, after being carried some distance, by running them against the sidewalk, when others came to his assistance and quieted theanimals, The owner of the carriage had left his horses ina reckless, careless manner, to hand a lady from the carriage into the How different is the tone and spirit of the party | philosopher, was of the same opinion, He gives boplace: of John McClintock and Lyman Taylor, to be re- Press now! The slightest difference with reapect | an account of one John Cade, Esq., vulgarly call-| "We alo understand that the Collector has agreed, in to political measures—a preference for Clay in-| ed Jack Cade, who very properly had a horror of | addition to the nomination of Anson Herrick, lata of the sual Gh bla Tectinet f sft f i d F Aurora newspaper, as Measurer, .n place of John Boar:!- —a feeling in tavor of a tariff for pro- | your learned men, as we all remember, in the play | man, to be removed, to nominate or has nominated Georg: YURE for the eure of primary or sec mdary Syphilte, and ali affections produced by an injudicious use of mer cury, The great advantages possessed | y this powerful alterative over ull other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while caring the disoase it improves the the marriage ceremony; next, that ay pest nuptial agree ment was invalid, and could be brought under the atatute of frauds. He also contended that the property could not be held exempt in law from any of the hueband’s debts The case witl be resumed on Tuesday, when Mr. Anthon will continue. tection instead of a tariff for revenue, is sufficient | of Henry the Sixth:— Mitchell as Inspec’or, in place of George W Blackstock. | Carlton House, and while he was gone, the horses took sonstitution, whilst mercu: nerally leave a much i to be removed ; 8 r, in p ace of | fright and started, with the four ladies inside, completely worse disease than the one it is administered for, The © wry citizens of the ame county, or State, or| Code —Doat thou use to write thy nume? or hast thou a | Guorge W. Rolph to be remated’; anh Deluzon’ Smit, | helpless, who now, had it not been forthe remarkable pri marine Meerut ieaee canines Oanley, dest recommendation we can give of it ia, that it is now city,i. the fiercest hostility, and throuzh their news. | mark to thyself, like an honest, plain-deating mun? the Tyler orator all the way from Ohio via the Bult: | sence of mind of the gentleman who delivered them trom | Jy, William Ber. | “tensively. [Sagi by the medica) faculty, who for- Sav oribn iit ibe abide onan! othe Gpanae ah Clerk. Sic, [thank Got I have been so well brought | more Convention, as Inspector, in place of Jeremiah Lu | so dangerous and alarming situation, would, in all prob | tyicx ap Ton am ber. | nerly considered mercury the only cure for those com- re ¥ abuse each other by using the | up chat { can'write my name. cas, to be remove. bility be sufferingiwrith braiseslan broken lirabe—perlay’: | kali of aioe ae ak ta earn etion to reduc’ | olaints. Sold, iu single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half vilest epithets which are furnished by the vocabu-| All —He hath confessed—away with him—he’s‘a vil-| We are glaito hearthat Mr. Secretary Bibb is deter. | met a horrible metsy It is strange that men will be 80 | can steamer G daloupe, now lying on the dry dock for lozen, Se carey packed, and sent t al) parte of the lnry of blackguardism. We shall present all this | !#ia and ieee with bim, Tsay. Hang him with hia (pen | [ited t9 prove this metter to the bottom, Devause the | careless ia leaving. horses unfastaned, when scarcely | repairs, who has been arrested under a warrant, at tbe Se caenheoen College of Medicine and Pharma- . x 4 5 le. — 5 * yen | evidence here as to the appointments is very conflicting. | day passes but we are obliged to record séme serious ac- | .yit of the carpenter, for detaining his trunk forcibly on | °¥* *° “98°? mi in the strongest possible light, by contrasting the | and ink-horn about hia neck. We have seen a letter fram Mr. Spencer te. one of his | oldént resulting therefrom board—for secault, and. for Roupaymont of wages. In W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agex i ; i ds, in which he states that he had never solicited the We might also referto the sagacious remarks >f a ector, Mr. Curtis, to make but one appointment the present demoral zed, financial and partizan uge | certain Hibernian philosopher, who was standing | and that he could not ask him to make another, The Of the republic. imongst a crowd collected to see a poor wretch | ‘uth will ultimately be attained, no doubt. newspapers of the revolutionary era, with those of support of the motion, it was contended that the com plainant had served ont his regular time, and that he was entitled to his discharge ; he also claimed the privileges of an American citizen. 0G- DEAFNESS.—Why will persons eontinue to suf- fer, when aremedy is at hand? Dr. McNair’s Acoustic Oil will farnish speedy relief to ail who are ufflicted with Minitary Movements.—The “City Guard” of Newark, Capt. Hankin, arrived in this city yester- F ‘i ‘ ce their returnfrom Albany, where they were | The defence set up was that the complainant was bouni | Periedical deafness, buzzing noises, and frequent pains is i see Een eno nasicarma een fe ds sae amunncan satya aaa | CAY co ete et 5 : 1” | the var. ‘There can be no mistake as to the effect of this Crry Rerorm anv Tae Mayor’s Orow.—Hie a gery, suffer the extreme p Chaucellor Bibb exhibits an energy and a straight for-| visiting their friends, the ‘ Burgess Guard,” since | bY the laws e had bound hi inphed by culling at No.91 Conrtiandt street, if under that flag, and the local authorities had no civ: jurisdiction over a foreign vessel, or a commander who was performing the duties of his sovereign. That the ir ternational laws between friendly powers protected th- commander of a foreign armed vessel, and that if the complainant had a claim,fhe should seek his remely frou: the Mexican government, and not from the commander. Mr. Nas on the part of the complainant, contended that the authority to oblige the man nolens volens to go huck to Mexico did not appear from any documents, which the commanderflwas hound to show. Mr. Stxrnens replied, contending that the laws of Mex co were binding on the party, and that the laws of the i nited States could nut interfere. Hyior Mivor Harper's little organ should learn | alty of the law, in that highly civilized and ex-| wardness in his otfice, which will, wis friends believe, 1 some decency of manner from its master in thee | ceedingly Christian country, England. After the | loud much to his credit. Ee a etderige ‘ davsof r-firm Te is very true that the wholesome | victim had given up the ghost, Patrick, the philo | with decision in ferreting out abuses, which have beri traths which we tell about the tardiness of the new | soaher, exclaimed, “* Arrah, this comes of larnin to | ‘uffsredto sleep during the period of at leas three of corporation in giving us reform, and the manner in| write ” viven oritenoeot his knowledge of revenue lawa in f+ which we endeaver to keep them up to their} It isclear, then, without multiplying authorities, | reting out frauds, which will put the question of his fi'- pledges may be rather distas'eful to some of them, | tat the Corporation are right—decidedly right—|"“therumors put forth in the New York papers ofthe but still we are ding nothing but our duty, | most meritoriously right, and we have great plea- pettlarwent of accounts by Mr. Curtis, ge Sey, sah * ki A A 4 ‘ vut foundation, except those parts of them that are perfect- Wh n Mayor Herper and his associates do give ve | sure in setting this experiment down amongst the ly ridiculous, and eat tess ean by far auecreniat part any pixce of reform, we are always willing to give | ‘tems of reform, which we carry to the creditof our| for example. The Courier and Enquirer informs t+ © and ext artis the certificates and letters of recommenda- tion from thoae who have used the article and been cured hy it, we have no hesitation in saying that they will give the article a trial. Wog- A FINE ARTINLE OF COLOGNE AND IM- ported Bay Rum, forsale very low at 21 Courtiandt etweet. Quart bottles 60 cent Wednesday Jast. The ‘Independent Tompkins’ Blues,” Capt Baxter, were awaiting their return, and with the characteristic spirit of that fine corps, anxious to show their well known liberality and friendship to their friends and comrades, the ‘‘ Newark City Guord,” headed by Lothian’s band, in praise of which words would be useless, they paraded through some of the leading streets, and sat down M@- FRIVATY MinbiCa. Aib.-She members of he New York Coliege of Medicme and Phurmacy, im eturning the public thanke jor the ktberal support te ave received in their efterts to “suppress quackery hs 7 to dinner at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway, at 8] Mr. M. f thi Iai veg leave to state thet their particular attention contint i i i ss thoritien, wblic that Mr. Curtis paid over the balance ofhis nc 2 oo! > r. Mancneare, on the part of the complainant, con: | > | their ar attentio eee d echt oe ca that the ae are | ew city authorities. counts, according to those of the cashier, and sent his r.- o'clock, P.M. They were joined by many guest=, | tended that the Commander had no power over the com. ih Henrg papitata! Site a thal ton clean rthan heretofore, partly owing to the ane ceipts to Washington. Men who take receipts usual! invitalt . Lai some of the Mexicans, a few days back, | : ' Re eet ee ‘ a i iy i HN Ma OE on ah peer eta Keak them re Mpa wiael emaatent be ae them to | 0 invitation of the “Blues.” Amongst the last, | Gred at a man in the river, and ahot him through the bai, | is of Kurope in the treatinent of those Miseases, ey Ak ings stncrnorRagertasiet bapmotrc hit per ye AUCATION.— EOF Reary {WO | ‘he parties who gave them. ‘The New York American, | we saw Major General Christie, Col. Turner, 222d | an¢ also lately seized a carman, and confined him in irons | °40 confidently offer to persone raquuiriag metioal ard ad; F ; : vauteges not to be met with in ony institution en th admit there is less rowdyism than heretofore about | months, we believe, we have not hud one defulce- | who in mercantile matters ought to know better, gravely regt., Capt. Van Buren, Major Taylor, Capt. Cay- turing the night. Tha Mexican laws may authorise such | /® unify, efther public or ~ fe, ths *-eetttent ot the conduct, in the eyes of the Mexicans, but it was different in the United States. ‘Mr. SterHsns and Mr. Wartine replied. In relation to the alleged charges about firing, and confining in irons, the matter could be easily explained, and there was no judicial enquiry on the subject. The case will come up again this forenoon. the steamboat landings, but without very vigilant | tion to record—not one case of bank-pluadering, | ‘nlorms its renders that the cash accounts of Mr. Edwa) | s . . ti 4 t] ith ¢ if “oon. attention this will only be a very ephemeral reform, | oF any respectable seizure of the assets of any | <cientions cashier.” A fut peck wit cagh We ad nit that the booths were abolished onthe | bank by any of its officers. We had begun to sup- th ides, What Frowlate thought of Srowas Brothers & . %o. of your city, if it shoul Aunoune at their av- 4th of July. We admit that the small grog-shops| pose that the world was getting holy and hones', | cunts corresponded with those of their cashier ! If thy are closed on Sundays, whilst the ;big ones re-| although we could not think it was getting much | have to keep their own accounts, what is the use ol a neau, N. Y. Fasiliers, Major General Kearstec , and many others. Captain Baxter presided. The toasts from the chair comprised * The President of the United States”—‘* The Governor of the State of New York”—‘*'The Army and Navy ci the United States”—“ The Mayer of the Cae | ot ar oilege ivsuch as to insure siccese in very cue, and is ually difterent from that ver cione practice ot runing the constitution with mercury, eni im mostcesre leaving idivease mach worse than the ertginal. One of the wem- wrt of the College jor many yeare connected with the pal hospitals of Europe, nttonds daily for a consulta- f ; tion tcom 9 .4.M tos P.M zs i nef cashier? But it happens that the statement is entire’y | New eet re q i iis ; : main opea. We admit that the Mayor dd more oeaceful and orderly than formerly, for the } Sinout foundation the * conscientions” cuchier pai ict selenite” Ue band bea rhe for U. 8, Clreuit Court. z —Adwice and medicine, $) A cure guaranteed. put big lumps of ice into the Park Fonn-| ‘anrders in [llinois, and the confligrations and | jarge «uma of money, which were not reported to the N | *°¥ 5 Before Judge Bi tarontant co. Covrray InvaLipe.—Persons living ia he warm and able responses from gentlemen present. piry and not finding it convenient to attend per tain, and for the especial gratification of the | bloodshed in Philadelphia, reminded us tooforci | a! pices Mi: fomle. and took private receipts fr tm | That of Capt. Cazneau in behalf of his company, | nefore His Honorsome ten tayaago the following fest | !Sauily, cat lave forwarded to them 2 chest contunng boys placed tin cups around the bank, nicely tied | Dly of the wickedness of the age to suffer us to | rothe fullowing persons: Joseph Hopkins,Paul'R. George | aS @ sensible, sound and patriotic speech. Aftei | sion waa given. There were everal cares in which a1 cines requisite to perform a perfect cure oy swung: heir case explicitly, together with ail ayzaptoms, time ot outraction and treatment received sisewhere, if ony wi eacloning $5, post pad, addressed to Ww. RICHARDSON, M. D,, i. ‘oms che College, 86 Neseae enjoying the good things inthe Apollo toa reason- able extent, they repaired tothe Chatham theatre, on the special invitation of the manager, where they attracted more attention than the play. although 1t was a good one. The Newark Guards leave to-day on their way home, and we have but room to add that their present visit 18 another very pleasing feature in th: military dvings of this seaeon. application for an injunction to prohibit the defendant: frm making and selling fire proof ter of Paris, Judge Betts has given a refusing to grant the injunction H+ that “Thave bestowed a good deal of attention upon the of its importance to the immediate parties, e depending upon the s m hat the various points of fact and law, se | with great fulness and ability by the and if [ consider the cause in the pro ‘ate fora final decision, I should feel pre pared to dispose of ‘he questions which have been raise! for judgmert. The Mare bd also says, there iz no intime tion of any change of structure of the safe to it to the application of plaster nor of any new mechanical pro cesa rendering the plaster specially adapted to that use It is no more upon the proofs ner ie it asserted in the apr cification. or by the bill to be any thing else than taking the ground plaster ef as common use almost as sand an: putting it wetted or dry between the sides of a commor iron chest. It becomes then solely a question of law whether such @ discovery be patentable,and that questio: ia entirely so far doubtful, that a court of equity woul: withhold an injunction until the fret was adjudicated i to snall stakes, but we must add that the water| think that the millenium had really dawned upon | Phomas G. Holcombe, Edward Edgartown, and amount’ : . t less tl i 5 i was not fit to drink and that the whole thing wos| us. But after all, we find that the business of de- | travelling expenses, Ishall nce besore parvicular nt pre utterly ridiculous. We admit that an effort is| fuleation, as it is piously called, is not yet ended, | sent, because | believe Secretary Bibb and Mr. Van Ness made to free Broadway from improper females at | The very latest case has occurred at Stamford, ve cM ersalne tts prolastie mates se sneronre Match Office and Consalting reek Qg- PURIFY YOUR BLO/.D.—There is perhaps ne- thing which to disfigures a person as pimples, rores, and nad breakings out upon the face. This may be entirely cemedied by the use of Comstock’s Sarsaparilia, at the trifling coat of 50 cents a bottle or four dollars per dozen. This is the best extract in use; it gently operates upon and regulates the bowels, restores to the blood its wonted pu~ rity. gives tone tothe stomach, and promotes digestion. At 21 Courtlandt street. From Havana.—By the arrival of the Rapid, Capt. Ward, we have intelligence from Havana to the 17th inst. The Royal mail steam packet Tey, which has been reported ashore on the Colorados, had been got off with loss of anchors and cablis, and was waiting off the port of Havana, when Capt. W. sailed until she could be supplied wit! these articles. Mourper or Mar QG- “ BEWARE OF THE DESTROYER.” proper medicine and you will be safe? Mr. H whose child was nearly killed by worms, hoard of Dr. Sherman’s Worm Lozenges; he use} one box. The first jone the child took brought away ten fcet of tape worm, and two or three doses restored the child to perfect heaith, He has since then recommended them to meny families ii night, but the manner of doing this is rather rude, | Connecticut, and we find it thus recorded in «| aase leged. Mr. Spencer, the late Secretary of th: and whilst those unfortunate females are removed, | paper of that city :— ury, issued an order that no Collector in the Unite’ ie Mt bees hig Aries a hast 5 the veer 1834 | <um of five thousand dollars. To this rule Mr. Tow! A it. ecame ‘ashier in the ‘inal pi ‘i " should be allowed to parade the streets and insu't | tal of thu bank, prescribed by the charter, was’ $100.00); | Bitly held Mr. Curtis, reporting in every case where i Tespectable women. 000 has been paid in. During the great | che time of the withdrawal of Mr. Curtis trom office a) revulsions of 1856-7 the bank lost a coasider- | proached, he wrete to Washington for permission to rete: ways been disposed to give the authorities every deN| 1843 the capital of the Sank was reduced to $60,000. “The | the alleged ground of suits that might be brought again: gtee of credit for all real reforms. But they have » | 0«&then had, an Indiana and tilinois State | him for hisotticial acts. This the Department prompt!: great deal yet todo. They have yet to give us «| setdement of a claim due the bunk = These Bonds, at the | the Life and Trust Company of your city the sum police—they have yet to reduce the taxes—they | t'm# o! the reduction of the capital, were considered to | eighty thousand dollars, for this purpose, to the join’ have to render permanent those small reforms] The increase in the inarket value of these Bonds, to- | fused to sanction this transaction, and ordered the enm t: which they have att-mpted—and, by all means, we | Kether with the collection of claims to a considerable | he he nisi ace Hythe Tewdlek bad” Goan Staten sont retain in hix hands over night more than the $100,000 ; | was violated, as the records of the Department show. A But our readers are fully aware that we have s'«| Sle amount by the luilure of its debtors, and in the year | inhis handaythe sum of two hundred thousand dollars, o: Bonds to the t of $20,000, which were taken jin | retused. Mr. Curtis then, without authority, deposited |) be worth but $6,000 ; they are now worth about $10,000 | credit of himself and Mr. Towle, The Department 1 amount that had been looked upon as doubtful, it wa laced to the credit of the Treasury of the United suy> | States, or #* The money was so placed, —The Governor of New would remind the Mayor that while he is endeav- by B Meadow, Pr., the pi " posed left the bank a lurge surplus. Ou the examination | Wr. Curtis deposited on the 9th of July in bank, to th ? vtrial at aw, especially in th f a patent cea theta en ial tain te oring to promote public decency and respectability | of the condition of the bank previous to the election o! credit of the Treasury of the United States, the balance o: | J°TSY has offered a reward of three hundred dol-| is this and where the plaintiff shows no period (however | <uew them to fail in a si Directors last spring, certain irregularities were discover. | cash in his han desired «fect. lars for the murderer of the German, Martens, whose body, it is recollected, was found at Nort! Bergen. A i di t is ite, fr in the streets, he ought to devote a little attention | odin the manner iu which Mr. Hill bad discharged hic | cecipte ver end utuce the sane maid Co drenettnd tothe to the morals and manners of his own especial or- | duties + seahier: ud slp he had dis. | credit of the government, as per his vouchers, i eli A _ | counted notes which had been rejected by the Boardo:| The amount of this balance was $3113 83. His ac Gan; we think it might be made a little more de-| Dirvctors.. It vas discovered that about $700 of the bill. | counts inthe reovipts of $42 end 600 Were uk pmseer cent and less discreditable to the magistrate whom | of the ponaee nega eeu see es entry of them made | ‘hrough the hands of the Naval Officer in thirty-six hours, i upon the books of the bank. For these and other | hut were audited hourly, daily, weekly, mont t represents than at present, causes Mr. Hill,gwas given to understand that be vnst | terly, and yearly, an elteumatances rea leave the bank. Mr. Satterlee, the present cashier, enter- | ly receipts over and a rove the di Earuy News —Some of the papers yesterday | * upon his duties onthe lst of June last. It was soon | heen for the last fourteen months deposited to the credit «| R discovered that Mr. Hull was a defaulter, and tha’ | ‘he f publish as fresh news, a statement from the Trei:-| false entries had been mude upon the books... Fals He tas ects ral the Penrith: ie pats pr centct sury Department, containing the imports and ex- Mi A Sa hee bigir4 of lore he esl to the viele In relation to the bond of Mr Curtis, and the facts con - an foston, ree sever nes, amountin, in | nected with the settles t of his accounts T fi ish ports up to last June, and one of these new: all to $6590 Mr Hul, on being interrogated, admnttes! Jou aevtatatter OF the phandinve ct absurdities which he mongers it seems haa been indebted to “ Mr. Free | that he made these faise entries, but c ar his frients have authorized to be put forth, and whic} man Hunt, the editor of the Merchants’ Magazine,”’ | #9 for ding so was to cover up h are officially contradicted under his own sign manus! lew Rte f n n by Mr Hill was andonbtedly th here, AC. rthis very early piece of news. Many werk:| Phere was further discove: a deficiency in his account This is bi he begioni f the devel ago we received from the Treasury Departmen’, | of notes discounted amounting to about $6400. Th Pa eeliue Pes niee ae Soe sUSre, nseateiigh the first copy of the document in question, and tt woe amount or hee Laer that Mr Hil is | that we expect out of the Custom-House during the is ze mnt the bank, will fall but Little if any short 0! | last three years that Tylerism has prevailed in that material portion of its contents was published «+ posed to be fully : \ Lies 4epar'mentof the government. We have nodoubi F h recuritie the time in our journal. it is probabie that tl ‘ales $30,000, $22,000 of which are confitently bel ic r “ Merchants’ Magazine,” on this as numberles, | gvo4, and the bank holds collateral securities toa coneid. | (Nat some of the richest scenes have taken plac other occasions, helped itself to the information erable amount, $5,000 of which is considered collectable | that ever yet have been given by imagination i) short) of a quiet use under it.” Judge Betts according]; decided that the application for an injunction be denied Counsel for plaintiff, Mr. 8. P. Staples ; counsel for defen dants, Mr. John McKeon and Robt Emmet. and could not benefitie, nor could they tell what ailed him.” Go to Dr Sherman's 106 Nassau street, where yon will get the genuine article, or to his agen's.” 927 Hndson street ; 183 Bowery ; 77 East Broadway ; 3 Ledger Build- ings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Boston. The Broadway Omnibusses. _It requires but hittle effort to convert a conve. nience into a nuisance, and the drivers of the om nibusses seem bent upon showing the public with how little trouble the change can be effected. A few of them are properly managed; the greate: aumber are conducted with a degree of reckless- ness, carelessness and indifference to the comfori and safety of the eee: which call for promp: correction at the hands of our city rulers. Being in urgent haste to meet an engagement, you hai an omnibus which ia going ‘ right up, sir,” o) “right down, sir,” aa the case may be. Having first interrogated the driver strictly whethrr he i really in earnest, and being answered with th most solemn asseverations that such is his sincers intention, you take your seat. At the next block vou are suddenly stopped ; and supposing that ¢ new passenger is coming, you wait patiently some moments, when you discover that the driver is Nisto’s Garpen.—This being the last night of the engagement of the Ballet Company, the saloon vill, of course, be crowded to witness the performance o the Revolt of the Harem and La Sonuambule for the les! time, On Monday evening will be produced the new burlesque entitled the Yellow Dwarf. CONSTITUTIONAL DELILITY CURED.—The onic Mixture, pr ge? the College of Medicine and ‘barmacy of the city of New York, :s confidently re- commended for all cases ony produced by secret im snigence or excess of any kind. Tt is an invalnable raw @ ly for impotence, sterility, or barrenness,(unless deperd. 1g on mal formation.) Single hotties $1 each ; caves of half a dozen ¢o; cure- ally packed and sent to all parts of the Union Oifiew of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy 96. Yasanuatrect. 8 RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent Literature, de. Cuemistry as Exempuiryina THE Wispom cv Gop; by Grorge Townes, Ph. D—Wiley & Pui sam, New York.—A highly interesting and valua- ole work, being the Actonian prize essay of ore hundred guineas, awarded by the trustees of the Royal Institution of Great Britain in April last. It ts a most valuable addeada to other works on this subject; to those who aie studying the science in articular, it will be highly serviceable. The work ts well got up at a reasonable cost. Qg A LETTER FROM GLORIOUS FANNY ELLS-+ LER’S SISTER, Oh Fanny you are beautiful, lovely and fair, Your clear roy cheeks and your sweet jetty hair. Mi dear dear, ah mi vare dear sir :— How shall | thank you, ah “mine Got” how vare much (love you, you dear sweet vare q’uind (that’s an actresses word for kind) Misteur Jonea. You invent, Fanny tell me te Jones Italian C! Soap. ah you shall (you shonid) beyond peradventure, The firat false entry aj ji . | Gopry’s Magazine anp Lapy’s Book, for Augus! sy N Z Cher our columns afforded, and then dealt it out to its | Suffok Bank Mr Hill stated, was entered by him in May | (0¢ Pages of romance. Who can write this histo-| _Goqey Ney Vark <The present Lomber is. of | musing himself with looking up and around ix 2, poshitively (#help me Got) my tace ia us clear coatemporaries, The fact is, that these merca:.| 'S43 Me Hill, before the exposition of these transac. ry? Who will undertake very soon, or in th: the namby pamby clasa; it may amuse love-sick every direction, North, South, Exst and West, t ny face can be, one part of mine cheeks is white il id "AY | tions, stood high in the extimation of this community fo: | course of a few months, to write a brief and bril | maidens of some 16 or 17 years, and romantic | ('SCOVer, if possible, in the remote distance, some now, de odor part red like de rose Mistear J—-s tile magazines are merely a re-hash, and often «| his anpposed integrity and moral worth, It wax general: li enon vor Aberibeviiaid bead verson to whom he may communicate his des:r me one cake, when I use it my cheek was yellow very poor one, of the valuable commercial an: | believed that he was living beyond his means bnt there | ant and graphic account of the movements of Ro | chambermaids. that he should ride, by telegraphic signs. You pul) | ‘24 f-kied. sunburnt and discolored, after I use it, ah, ah, | Wawa general impression that be received sssistancef on | bert Tyler, for the purpose of establishing a Tyler | Haneer’s l.nominatep ProrortaL Brour, No. 6 | the string indignantly and are answered with ‘one | ‘dear Misteur Jones I thank you vare mush for makin; fiaancial matter contained in the news F, | 4 ‘Papers, | nis wealthy connections It cun hardly be possible. how } ‘, iti moaths beture the publication in these maguaines. | ever. that he hat expended for his family support the | 9tty in this and other cities—of the various ap- Tne only material of these magazines of any | *MONMtof $20.00 in addition to his salary in the short | pointments and removals—of the junketings of th: | space of eight years, during a considerable portion of _ t value is that occasionally contributed by some wri-| Which time he has been a single man it A eee ampli L peel tht ede Mr. Hilt has turned ont to the bank, notes for the pay. | Made and broken as soon as made—and particu- ters, on general subjects connected with the pro-| ment of upward of $6 00 received by him for money tee larly of the rich scenes which have been enacted ny skin and complexion more clear, bvautitul, white, ani Ielicious, than sister Fanny’, or de preity —de really weet faces of de pretty American woman ; ah, farewell, Fanny's best and dearest respects to you, Ma dear Mr. Jo..es, your grateful friend, L. ELLSLER. —Harper & Brothers, New York.—Good, better, } inoment, sir.” You waitanother minute, and the: hest, we have had the pleasure of saying of this | a repeated pull puts you again in motion, but it is work as it progressed ; but we now want an extra | only that the same farce may be enacted at eact superlative to speak ot the present number. Fr} succeeding corner, until the complement of pas the want of that, all we can say is, continue thus | sengers is obtained, which means eight on aside, and prosper you must. when there is only room for six, or six ona seat, : - if i Delicious angelic and beautiful women, whose featnres, gress of commerce, which is sometimes well-wri'- | longing to the bank lowed by him without authority ef] + the Post office Heaths Coat: ta inte eH | Verpvanck’s Suakspearn’s Piays, No. 16.—The | which but comtortably accommodates four, or an | skin and faces are dishgured oy aun, age, disease or ex: ten though not always free from error. the Boar d to various individuels, and not entered by him ‘ a Is city ane | jotice of the previous work will also, in a grent| til some other “Buss” which started a half hour | posure, thus return their gratitude to the immortal in- onthe books A very gener. impression prevails thet | other places ? | he has helped some of nie other fi i . . | Waters, hewower, Mr Hitt demen UUs in the same way} Some of the revelations connected with the Cus- ventor of the “Jones? Italian Chemical Soap, pimples, freckles, eruptions, salt rheum, scurvy, erysipe- Jas, blotches, tan, sun burn, or any disfigurement of the skin. Give it a single trial—you'll not regret it, at least if you would like clear, healthy, bevutifel complezion, which you can have by using ® cake of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, at the sign of the Ameri Eagle, 62 Chatham street, or 323 Broad .N, ¥ 5 189 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 6 State street, Boston ; 8 Ledger Build- togs, Philadelphia, and Pease, Broadway, Albany. der, beware of connterfeits, Mind, get none but “Jones? Soap.” Take care—look out for swindlers. for curing Jevree, apply to this. The present number con-| later is heard rattling behind, when the driver sins the beginning ot that most beautitulof Shake- | Whips up into a broken-backed gallop, and dashes peare’s plays—Romeo and Juliet. onward like a beggar on horseback, The fun of Lrerent’s Livine Aex, No 10—Littell, Boston, | te race is ocessionally interrupted by running in- A most capital number; the papers from Punch | t & doctor's gig or light pleasure carriage, or com » the Philadelphian, to Dan O'Connell, and the ing bolt against a lamp post or bydrant and hurling interview between the Emperor Nicholas and the | 2 luckless box passenger upon the pavement, or Russian Beur, are worth more than the cost of the | CT’shing some innocent little girl langhing on her whole number; the finest pieces of satire, com-|W4Y toschool. If these amusements, for such they bined with truth, that has emanated from the pen would appear to be to the drivers, in addition t of any writer for some time past. the fright given to all the old ladies and gentlemer Lrreeta's Living Aor—Parte 1 and 2—Litteit, | V0, may be about crossing the street as you pass, 4 do not induce you precipitately to resign your seat, Boston.—-A whole library of upwards of 130 of the you at last reach your destination long alter the nest papers that have recently appeared in the H : wrandard European periodicals at the small cost one wil Maver Renitteliec oh sivatvnd: WHUTIE haar, Jollar, No 11 of the sume work is a capital num-| and never, for any consideration, to expose the ner. Punch’s preface cannot fail to draw a good | \ives of your children in such breakneck vehicles. ‘augh from the most stoical. Inthe name of humanity and of order let a sto; Verriancr’s ILLUSTRATED SHAKSPRARE’S Phays, | he put at once to such disgraceful management, No. 17—Hewett, New York.- A beautifully illus. | and let not the passenger trel, when he enters ar trated number of the continuance of Komeo and | omnibus, that he is oo longer uader the protectior “ Accrpents on THE Water —Wi hin th " ; dayeseverabe@iainn have Fahey bone | Thisis but a small affair—only $20,000, My |'om House are rich, but those ot the Post office ; | Hill, who is implicated, must be rather a smali| ate of ssurpassing richness. It, we believe, our inc : ett | w | 4 is ‘ nt in cousrauence of the upsetting of suiting #01 10% | autor in financial affirs to content himeelf with | shines all the other sinks of Tylerism in phospho- and two friends whe tees ait lateeek Were ov: such a petty depredation. However, it may be | rescent brillianey. cipated into the water, and would have perishec, | ‘st 20,000 ts quite a respectable amount of plun. Theatricals, do. had not the captain of onecf the Staten Ieland fe1-| der in Connecticut, when considered relatively t« Ty boats rescued them. A day or two ago the head ies population, industry, virtue, and number of waiter at the Hamilton House, and several of his pa pgehble shat tation ; Hi ys must always be} Rockwell and Stone’s Equestrian Company are Associates, met with a similar accident, but fort.- | * °° ap niet ¢ different elements 0!) snnounced to appear in Sc. John’s N. B., on the nately near the shore ut the Quarantine Ground. society,in order to make up a happy and contented Ist of August. His two compinions swam ashore, aad he keyt community, and to bring out all its virtues and] The Congo Melodists are performing at the Amo hicnself from drowning by holding on to the boat, | *Me of the Beatle vices with the greatest eclat. | ry Hall, Boston. until he was taken off by one of the boats which Ta this city we have not had a defalcation for! ~ Mesers. Raymond & Co's Menagerie is about t dent to bis-aid: several weeks—not even a rumor of one, and we | pe dieplayed at Buffalo. Persons incapable of undertaking with experi- begin to despair of hearing of one. And yet we! my, Gough is lecturing on temperance at Sara. Sefton and Chippendale are drawing good houses at the Baltimore Museum. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF BAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared ‘y the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es tablished for the suppression of quackery. ‘This refined nd highly concentrated extract, possesaing all the parle ying qualities and curative powers of the above herba, sconfiiently recommended by the Col! ‘as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present betore he public, and may be relied on as a certain remely for ul diseases aris: rom an impure state of the blood, -rheam, ringworm, blotches or pim- fi ir. = | | res, nlcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous enced skill and judgment the management of suil feta ai Tequicr tarde inde nraictch oy a ton SiLtehdet Marea ivy sant wart Gt eae Juliet, 4 ee ra at the law, but at the tender mercy of a seltwilled raptons, Tab one throat, ‘oF ay disoase arising ling of fo e . Sara- ape ; (foc : OF FOW beetm OagnE oo) AO Adeount to venture ov thie ear, and ten or fifteen dition next year, we | (08%: The French Herculean Brothers are ala Marine Court, ‘The omnibusses should be obliged to start at re. | fom,the secondary spusinhuietea ser aadOaOt into the Bay. Cae sligatest change in the wind cr dha Leig) exhibiting there Before Judge Sherman gular intervals, and pursue a steady course, never ‘Sola in single Bottles, at..........6. 75 cents euor. will hove plenty of the old business going on. So} ‘The New Orleans Theatre is announced to ope: we havea very fair prospect shead, after all. for the fall season on the Ist of November next; under the management of Messrs. Mueller & Place “in Canes of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 bod “4 one dozen hi 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. JeL1 26 —Jacob B. Bremer vs. Ferdinand Palmo—An | -\oppiny ke in or let out passengers — action of assumpsit to recover the amount of contract for | The ru nthe right hand or the left, abor performed in fixing a furnace in “Palmo’s Opere | iccording to the pulling of the string once or twice motion of occupants of the boat, may npset the frat skiff, and iffsr out all may perish before assistance can reach them. 25 PES In the lessees. House,” to heat the house, Defence, that the fnrnace ! should be observes them all, so that no driver | N.B—-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Mae ee ‘To all persons. in this and other cities] Lavy Manaasve —Mise Cashman, of the Wal-| ‘ainim plodrwit costes ness Nome Verdict for) aq tnd a lady ancle deep in the mud in the mid. | ONS a oe eT OMe. Agent ‘Temperance Mass Murtixo.—We perceive by (hevughoat the Jawed Stater, who ref papers te | nut tt Theatre, Mies ition, of the Chest vlalnuff, 9100, with costs. lle of sireets alt one Bhould be strictly forbid rei a ‘ - sloyd’s Insurance, London, we would recommenc | Philadelphia; Miss Duff, of une Lexing! . oN ten under a penalty for each offence. For all ae- hm Ateie A wear aa advertisement im this day's paper, that aver) | ‘suddress them tu the care of Messrs. Willme: | Clarendon, of the St Louis; Mea Sefton, of the | Cay, RAmER A few days since we had the | denis from careless driving. the proprietors and To Pt EI TR Magda interesting mass meeting of the friends of Temper | & Siniih, now the appointed agents at Liverpool— fe: cleans; files ueure of seeing a litte contrivance Known bi | iivers should be made respy 4 ter how old or bad, can he positively and permanent! ‘ , ax p New Orleans; Miss Nelson, of the Louisville ; be. | shove name, in operation. It consia’s of a large fork, wis) | iTivers ade responsible, —iud all rude | cured by the use of the Indien Vegetable Elixir and Ly auce is lo be held to-morrow, in one ot the lovelies | ud Who will couvey to that establizhment by thet | «des sume others Whose wames are not remember. | our prongs, about eighteen inches in length, about 7 | havior on the part of the drivers should be made | Sent, which has never been know to fallin a single ence and most romantic nooke cf Staten Island, W. | “'¥ste express all parceis left at Mesers Adams | ed, ret rope and two pulleys. The whole cost of one is be | vatter of complaint and punishment,and inthis way | ro ovre these complaints, and to show the public Niet we v Co.'s Kuglish and Ame ; ice, 7 trast that the clergy in that neighborhood will cal | Vall rest, by '4'30, Oe oer tat day pravioen the atteation of their flocks to thus meeting in ther | he mail steam ships’ leaving Boston on the Ist and residing in Poplar lane, Northern Liberties, wae yesterday cuarehes to-morrow saornive. [t is likely th: léthof month, Wilimer & Smith’s Exprest ed of fe hitdren, 1 re Gorn chee na, | feduently reaches London, 210 miles, in wix hours. | ne pick, The mother and children, weace. happy ke ween five and six dollars, and with a boy and two me: | hese vehicles, now the must dangerous, perhaps, can unload more hay than ten men inthe old way of lift J in the world, may become safe and proper even for w fork tall at a time re alvo informed by | yur wives and danghter nocessfal farmer, who had recently purchased one, thet ilthongh he had only purchased hia the week before, ii | Nava. believe what we say, the artic! to cure, or the money shall be ri O. Y. | better proof than this you can be ranted in all canes ded. If you wish a i ved this d d d ite mt sien hem - ave Us is remedy vod are cnved, and ean o t ‘A detachment of Marines under com- | and learn from their own ‘mouths of chet, hho Four at ove Biaru.—The wife of Mr. Carvey, ay of the f , D ! hod alre and of Lt. Devlin, tend Sell De there. Nae OF the cause from this eit) | ind arrives there often from 12 to 20 ghours in ad-| srate, are doing as well os can be expeated.—PMladelphia | nivancing? bie hay. harvest, 40 a1 to. eecdpa'a heavy | morning enroute from New Yorks te krie, ts jouw the | Let those eauenesirety ead no inetance failed to cy 4 vanee of the mails Case. ca shower of rain.—Newten (Ps.) Jew... eaama steam ‘Michigan as her guard. vineed.,.. Te be had at 21 Courtland strest. si