The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1844, Page 3

‘The following interesting description of a promi- sing rising town in the State of Indiana, conveys a good idea of the rapid progress which civilization is making in the west:— ‘The site of the town of Defiance, for pleasant- nes? and healthfulness of location, and for pictu- reeque beauty, cannot be excelled, if equalled, by any pointin the weet. The Maumee, at this point, is broad, deep and pure, with bold bluff banks, that rise immediately from the margin on the south side, and on the north, commencing several rods back, leaving a level space for the towin, path of the canal; the street and a row or two ot Build BS, rises rapidly into a bold and commanding emi- nence, which extends a long distance above and be- low the town, forming a most agreeable outline to the view. The Auglaize river here forms its junc- tiem at right angles, with the Maumee, at which point, are still to be traced with great distinctness, the outlines of old Fort Defiance, the fortification oopopled. by Gen. Wayne after the close of the yevolution, in reducing subjugating thore hordes of mercenary, rutl savages that stil! continued their depredations and perpetration of atrocities upon the frontier settlements, which wete instigated in the first instance by the British. _Du- ring ‘he last war, tais post was also, at one time, occupied by a British garrison. A little ferther up the Auglaize, may be discerned the remnants and stamps of the old picket fort, Winchester, and a short distance farther, numbers of little tumuli of earth, beneath which rest the remains of many a brave soldier, who was hurried into eternity by an epidemic, thut at one time prevailed in the camp ln a strojl to that ‘ Point” and up the bank of the Auglaize,gwhich forms a delightful promenade, and one much resorted to, it may almost be sai that we sire treading upon classic ground. How miany interesting associations and sad remipjscene ces crowd themselves upon the minds of con templative, as they view, one after another, these relics, which may not inaptly be styled landmarks in our country’s history; und yet there are those that can tread lightly over them, and stand even upon the earth that covers the remains of patriots that died in their country’s defence, without be- slowing a retrospective thought | pon those events of which they are commemorative. But time, whose magic touch builds up and overturns em- pires, also, slowly but surely, with his destructive finger, erases from the public mind the remem- bra..ces of the most important events, and ashe is no respecter of persons, places or things, no ex- emption from his influence could be expected for those above alluded to. Little now is thought of the tribes of red men that once occupied this coun- try, living and raising their corn along the valleys of the Maumee and Auglaize, and on the very spot where now the operations ot trade are briskly going forward, in primi- tive simplicity and happiness, until trans- formed, by the influence of British gold and “fire water,” into mercenary marauders—mon- sters of Bats ahd that then prowled about, or lay in ambush inthe thickets by day, and at night emerged from their hiding-places upon the settlements, to butcher the defenceless inhabitants, “to blast and to burn” every thing that came with- in their reach ; or of the military forces that wend- ed their way through the forests of this region in pursuit of these savages, to exterminate or reduce them to submission. The present and the future occupy the minds of mankind, to the almost total exclusion of thoughts like these. Itis therefere of the present condition and future prospects of our town, that we have to speak, and must therefore crave forgiveness of our readers for the above di- gression But itjis a fsubject to which we could not allude without giving way, in some measure, to the rejlections which it naturally inspires. The town occupies an area of about three-quar- ters of a mile square, desecnding gradually from all directions towards the rivers, though the principal descent is towards the Maumee, forming a ve even, regular, dry piece of table land, on whic are several beautiful groves of young and flourieh- ing trees, that have sprung up where once the In- dians raised their corn. ‘This make of land ex- tends much farther up both rivers, so as to offer most eligible building sites for more than a mile in each direction. The soil is of a rich luamy cha- racter, and makes excellent gardens on all parts of the plat; and by digging to the depth of about twenty-five feet, en abundant supply of the pure and most wholesome water is obtained. The build- ings that have recently been, and are now being erected, are 1n fon taste, and many of them large and substantial. Within a yearor two, the im- provements of the town have been extended west of the canal, and among them are a few large and elegant dwelling houses, built in excellent taste During that period there have been erected, three large, and as many emaller stores, four goou sized warehouses, one church, and a large brick school house, one ashery, one tannery, and dwel- ling houses in proportion. é Our Town Council have shown that the right kind of liberality and public spirit exists among the citizens, by constructing good side-walks through- out every principal street, and only one thing iv now required to render this one of the most agree- able places for a residence in the west, and that is, to remove several old rickety, dilapidated blocks of buildings, that have the appearance of being of an- tediluvian construction, and that, were it not for sacred histery to the contrary, might be supposed to have withstood the violence ot the flood; and to erect others in their stead. E é But it is not only asa place of private residence, that this town is desirable; those who think that Defiance is not to become a place of any commercial importance, reckon without their hests. Already is there a business done here that is equailed by tew, if any places of its sizesand mechanics of all kinds find plenty of employment, and are thriving. Situated as it is, at the conflu- ence of the cpceeiarira rivers of the countiy, a good port on the Wabash and Erie Canal, which affords ulse, a valuable water power—in the heart of a fertile country rapidly populating with the most staunch , industrious and enterprising class of farmers that any country can_boast of, it cannot fail of Lecoming an inportant point of trade. Ge MS#f£OCK’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.—For impurities of the blood and a oure for all diseases a: sing from a'depraved stste of the system, or vitiation of the vital fluids, viz.: Serofnia and Uleerations Mercurial Affections, of the throat or loga, Byeent in its worst form, Eruptions of the Ski Affections of the Glands, Geveral Debility, Bilious Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Sore Eyes, Liver Affeetions, Stubborn Ulcers, All pimples, sores, and breakings out upou the face aro permanently ‘cradicated by its use. It also greatly im- proves and beantifies the complexion, and dispels all sal- Towuees, tc. When we reflect that the blood pervades every organ, circulates throughout the whole system, we can but con- clude that if health is enjoyed, the vital principle must be pure. The great virtnes of Sarsaparilla as a restorer of pay to the blood, and consequently a cure for all ma- jadiea arising from its impurity, are well known to the world. To get it concentrated and free from adultcration is therefore an important objeet. srs Comstock & Co. having given much attention ta this subject, have at length brought forth another far suparior to any in use. It is compounded with other auxiliaries of established efficacy for purifying the blood; it i tire new and approved pro ble to mos' the worthle: ‘icles sold as Sarsaparilla. ‘The suci which has followed its use, and the amonnt of suftering which hos beon relieved by it is a sufficient recommendation forthe article, without our adding any more. Sold at 21 Cozrtlandt street. Price 60 cents per bottle, or $4 per doz. THE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS OF DR. GOURAUD have obtained a world-wide celebrity, and perbaps no man of science has been more completely victimized by empirics than Dr. G. No sooner does his skill elaborate some article calculated to age the pai of a deformity than it is instantly pounced upon by the ignorant and vulgar, who imitate it in every point—ex- cepting its virtues, The unwary are therefore cautioned against purchasing any of the following articles, except | at Dr. Gourand’s only New York Depot, 67 Walker street, | first store from Broad ry POUDRE SUBTILE for eradicating superfluous hair from any part ot the human ye Always tested before | buyin, ‘root positive this, and no mistake. Directions, | French and English, accompany each bottle, ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, for curing pimples, freckles, blotches, tan, retnesa, sallowness, morphew, | erysipelas, and all cutaneous complaints 60 cents a cak. GRECIAN HAIR DYE will color red+or gray hair to n beautiful brown or black, at the option of the user, without staining the skin, Warranted, LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE—80 cents, BLANC D’ESPAGNE, or Spanish White for the com- plexton. 25 cents a box. | LUBIN'S, GUERLIN’S, and other PERFUMERY:— | amember. 67 Walker street, first store riost Broalwey. | AC 'Y FOR DALLE: MAGICAL PAIN EX- ‘TRACTOR, at the above number. Axgeonts—74 Chesnut street, Philadelphia ; 2 Milk street, joston; Ives, Salem; Hodge, Newburypert; Patten, Portland; Gaild, Bangor; Dyer, Providence Green, Worcester ; Cowles, efield; Ferre, Middletown ; Myers, New Haven ; Pearce, Albany ; Tousey, Roches: ter; Storrs, Hudson; Gray, Poughkeep: repared by an en- which estars it prefera- RABINEAU’3 HOT SALT WATER BATHS Desbrosses street —We can refer to every professiona tan of respectability, for his opinion upon the efficacy of the Hot Salt Water Bath, They were originated by the faculty, recommended by the faculty, encours; nd fostered’ hy the faculty, The merits of these baths are recone! in the renovation of health and strength to the gony, rheumatic, the debilitated, of every age, sex and size, Try the incomparable ba'h of Henry Rabi nt the foot of Desbrosses street. ‘There the lepers cleansed, and the halt are made to walk. The Salt Wats Hot Ba'h is an effectual remedy against all constitutiona THE BALM OF COLUMBIA, for ond Beni the Hair, arth And ug! But can the possessign of it add une iota 10 our appear: ance or comiort, from the mere tect that it? Can it go where fever end disease have ra young and beautiful and restore to them “the much admired,” but now lost forever? No: ouly as a medium will it availthem aught—a Capiy eis medium, to purchase the justly celebrated Balm of Columbia, by the use of which the suiterers will find selves adorn ed with a beautiful growth of heir, which ornament is universally allowed to beat the mtap of manly and of fe ale beauty. Frey, lady’s toilet should always have this Balm. Soia by lomaTock & CO, 21 Courtlandt street. QG-WHY WILL YOU BE SWINDLED WITH PER nicious imitations of Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soa for curing pimples, freckles, tan, sallowness, roughnes: scurvy, scorbutic, and all cutaneous disfigurements. Mrs: Curtis, lady of the Collector of the Pert; Madame Sutton: Mrs. Leroy, Mra. Johnson, Brooklyn, and a host of distin: guished , use Gouraud’s Jialian Medicated Soap: and emphatically pronounce it the most delightful emol- lient skin detergent they ever used. Always ask forGou- raud’s Italian}Medicated Soap, and avoid ali under ancther name as poison +The genuine is to be had only at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway ; 50 cl cake. And at 74 Chesnnt street, Philadelphia; 2 Shitk st., Boston; Carleton & Co., Lowell; Green & Co, Worcester; Dyer, Providence; Bull, Hartford; Ferre, Middletown; Myers, eee Mayet Pearce, Albany; Gray,Poughkeepsie; Storrs, ludson, &c, 0G- GOURAUD’S VEGETABLE LIQUID ROUGE imparts a delicate blushing tinge to the complexion, im. movable by rubbing with a handkerchief or linen cloth For dying ladies’ stockings and gloves, this prepara'ion, diluted with water, is inimitable. 50 cents per bottle.-- Gouraud’s Hair Dye will change red or gray hair to a beautiful dark brown or black, without staining the skin. $1 per bottle. i and Eyebrow Dye—2 cents per bottle. At67 Walker st, first store from Broadway. QG- A BEAUTIFUL. SET OF TEETH MAY BE preserved, a discolored set ey. be restored to a pearly whiteness, and the tartar which so often collects around the gums, may be removed by the use of Sherman’s Orris Tooth Paste, which also prevents those accumulations, and renders the breat!: sweet and pleasant. The first dentists of this aid other cities have used it with great satisfaetion and publicly recommend it, and thousands of ad who are in the habit of using it, prefer it toany lentrifice they have ever used. It is perfectly clean, and freefrom those deleterious compounds which so eften bring on premature decay in the teeth, and has met with eneral approval wherever it is known, It may bo ob: frinea at Dr. Sherman’s warehouse, 106 Nassau street, and of his ogents, 110 Broodway ; 10 Astor House ; 227 Hudson street; 183 vols att ast Broadway; £6 William srevt ; 3 Ledger Bualdings, Philadelphia, aud 8 State street, Boston. PS, THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SAKSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es. tablished for the Ge Liked of quackery. This refined and highly concentreted extract, possessing all the puri. tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, ia confidently recommended by the Colleges as infinitely uperior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present betore the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for all es arising trom an impure state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pii ples, ulcers, in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use of mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at............ 75 centa each. “in Cases ol haif-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 “one dozen «6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. |. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesele purchasers Ottice of the College, 95 Nassau street. ; 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0¢_ GOURAUD'S: BLANC D'ESPAGNE, OR SPAN. ish White, gives a pure, life like, alabuster whiteness and smoothness tothe skin—free from all injurious ingredi- ents, and is entirely ennihilating common chalk and flake white. Put apa elegant boxes, 25 cents each. This, with other of Dr. G.’s preparations, is imitated Buy no where else but at 67 Walker st., first store from Broad} way, where will be found an assortment of the most deli- cate and choice Perfumery, imported fcom all parts. €G- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The memoers of the New York College of Medicine and yhanaey, returning the public thanks for the Mheral support tave received in their eftorts to ‘ fon Sones ‘to state that their particular attention continues to be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately mude in the principal hos- pitals of Furope in the treatment of those diseases, tan contidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad vantages not to be met with in ony institution in thir country, either publicor private. ‘he .eatment of the College 'is such as to insure wuccess in swery case, and is stally ditterent from that vernicious practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, and in mostcases leaving adisease much worsethen the original. One ofthe mem bere of the College ,for many years connected with th rincipal hospitals of #arope, attends daily for a consults fon from 9 A.M. to & P.M. ‘Terms—A:ivico and medicine, 35 Acure guaranteec Important To Country Invartps.—Persons living it the country and not finding it convenient to atten: sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to peiens 2 perfect cure Dy stetin, their case explicitly, together with ail syroptomse, time o: contraction and treatment received elsewhere, it any nd enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to 'W. 5. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent, ee rooms of the College, 95 Nassar street in ress. dankery* THE PILES —This complaint people suffer to run on from year to year, hereby causing thousands unneces- sary pain and inconvenience, and more atubborp and ditti- cult tocure. Hay’s Liniment is warranted to cure an case, no matter how bad or eld, or the money refunded. Then who will suffer? None but the prejudiced. Sold at Comstock & Co’s, 21 Courtlandt street. 0G- COCKROACHES AND BEDBUGS.—Seunholtz’s Roach Bane will effectually destroy and banish these ver- min from every house. Families overrun with them, will do well to procure thi: article; its effects are certain. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 50 and 26 cents per bottle. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED,—Th- fouic Mixtare, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases toptren pat produced by secret ix dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme dy for impotenee, sterility, or barrenness,(unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; varc tally packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Olfice of the College of Medicine ead Pharmacy 9. Naesan stroat Wes RWHARDAON, M.D. Agent PIMPLES, SORES AND ERUPTIONS UPON THE FACE.—There is nothing which disfigures a per- son so much as bal breakings upon the face, sallowness, &e., yet hundreds suffer them to remain when one bottle of Comstock’s Sarsaparilla would entirely remove them, rendering the face smooth, and giving to the countenance a blooming and youthful appearance. This superior Ex- hus far, met with nnexamp! iccess in all arising trom impurities of the blood, mercurial affections, &c. Ite effects are certain and speedy. Loss of appetite, costiveness and bilious affections are very pre’ lent at this season of the year, and there is no tedicine which can equal this Sarsaparilla in curing these com- laints. Sold at 21 Ceurtlendt street. Price, 50 cents per ottle, or $4 per dozen. CONNEL’S PAIN XTRACTOR —This great healing ointment for burna, and all outward ailings, can be found genuine only at 21 Courtland street. Ithas been | justly pronounced by all who have used it the wonder and blessing of the age. The remari ical salve over all burns or out "1 ailings is without a | parallel in the bistory of medicine. In fact it has been the means ,of relieving imore sufferi scription of any or even all the medi It is warranted to please the user in any of the following complaints, vi Scrofulous Sores, B than any one pre- men in existence, y case and cure Eruptions on the Face, Scal Cancerous Affections, Bites, Running Sores, Tender Feet, Sore Eyes, Weak Backs, Cute and Bruises, Disabled Limbs, &ec. No family should ever be without this salve. Onco more remember,it is sold only by Messrs. Comstock & Co. the original and onlyfproprietors, at No 21 Courtlandt st VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PiLLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrhaa, Gleet, and all mocupurnient discharges from theurethta. ‘These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the pression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— They ure guaranteed to cure receat cases in from three tofivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, thon any other preparation at preacat known, removing the disease without eonfine ment from business, ort g the breath or disagreeing witn the stomach. Price $i per box. Sid nt the Oifies of the College of Pharmacy and Me W. 5 RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent | dicing, 05 Nassau street MONEY MARKE! Saturday, August 3-6 P. M. Stocks are all down again to-day. ‘The decline is very slight, but ft is sufficient to show the feverish state of the market, Canton fell off } per cent., Stonington 3, Nor- wich }, Reading Railroad }, Farmers’ Trust 3, llinois 1 Ohio 6% 4, Pennsylvania 6's 3; Morris Canal, and Indiana’ closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Long Island improved 4, Harlem 1. At the new board, Long Island advanced} percent, Erie Railroad }; Canton declined 3, Norwich and Worcester J, Farmers’ Trust }, Illi: oin }, Kentucky }, North American Trust }. Morris Canal closed firm, at i | yesterday's quotations. The monthly returns of the Banks of Great Britain, for June, compared with the previous reports, present the an nexed average amount of promissory notes, which havc been in circulation. BANKS OF GREAT NNITAIN, England. March 0° Ipril 27. pay 25, June 22 Bank of England., .£20,810,000 21,839,000 21,504,000 20,634,0 Private Bank, 4,993,016 9,290,239 5,142,830 4,743, Joint Stock Ba wos 3,752\867 — 3,6u04i3 Scottand, evils. Rabinean’s lady's and gentlemen’s cold Salt Wat Baths cannot be equalled int y b PILESIN THEIR WORST FORM ts / by the use of Hay’s Liniment. Why then shou! snifer from this most distres: medy is warranted in every 21 Conrtlandt street. Price 0Q- THE INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR AND LIN IMENT, from 21 Courtlandt street, is warranted to cur: any case of inflammatory or chronic rheumatism. gives immediate relief, strengthens the weak lim all numbness, takes down all swell mations, and extends contracted o be curec jd 80 many ig complaint, when this re e? Sold only genuine a Private and Joint Stock Banks. .... 2,610,712 2,714,627 3,041,079 3,117,9% Ireland. 3,625,925 3,063,500 2,357,446 2,241,722 Towl,. 99,585,104 39,273,544 Br on Ig Bonk England... 0... £16,322,000 19,814,000 15,572,000 This shows a decrease in the circulation of all the bank: but those of Scotland. The total decreare in the cireulv 15,898,001 | tion of all the panks of the kingdom, for the mont! amounts to £1,544,919, while the bullion ia the Bank « ! England has increased £51,000. The Bank of England ‘appears to be reducing its circulation to meet the require- ments of the new system uuder the renewed charter. The prelimenaries of the new bill being finally settled, its adoption will soon follow. The influence of this change on the u oney and other markets, cannot be predicted — Time alone can settle the question. ment of the revenue of Great Britain for the years 1843 and "44 shows a very satisfactory in. crease, bah om? aig 4 eran ears rig "8 Wuly 5: Increase. Decrease. 18,934,909 11,545,529 Crown Miscellaneous. Total ord. revenue. 46,800,375 Imprest,other mone: . Repaym’t of advances 677,713 ‘Total Income... .£47,700,342 uct Decrease... 2... 4.5 Increase om the year... 6.62.2 .2565 2y140,396 The returns for the quarter ending July 6, 1844, show a diminished amount of revenue compared with the same time in 1843. The falling off reach, ed {£176,299. The returns of the revenue for the year, however, show an increase of £2,440 336—three fourths of which was from the property tax. The increase from Customs has been quite large. Payments from China came into the April and July quarters of 1843. No such payments came into the corresponding quarters this year, which causes the deficiency. Leaving {the receipts from China out of last year’s report, and we find the ac- tual increase in the income this year to be more than three million pounds sterling. Noawicn anp Worcester Raut Roan. Receipts for July, 1844,. $21,758 09 Do do ' 1843)... $124,32 34 Increase,.... $9,225 75 Gross receipts for first 7 months 1844,. $114,886 89 Do do do 1843)... 18,387 60 Increase equal to 52} per cent,...... $39,499 29 The increase for the month of July, reaches $9,225. At this rate the full amount ot receipts for the year will be large enough to enable the company to declare a dividend, The receipts for 1¢44, to August lst, amount to $114,887, estimating the balance of the year to nett in proportion to the amount received in July, and we shall sce a reve. nue of $228,677, ‘The expenses of the road including} in. terest on debt for the year ending June 30, 1844, were $112,652, ‘granting the expenses from Jan. Ist, 1844, to Dec. 8ist. to be the same, the company will have a surplus of $111,025. This surplus would sliow the de- claration of a dividend of five per cent on the capital stock of the company, but we hear of no movement to that effect. The total coat of the road is $2,291,152, and the funded debt of the company, $925,065 ; good asseta on hand, worth $52,663, which reduces the actual indebted- nees of the company to $872,402. Old Stock Exchange. 1000 Ohio 6's 810 9776 25 US Bank (owe i do 53 99° 100 Norand Wor bnw 583g 1090 II] 6's "70 baw 41% 75 do Soty do sl0 41 75 do 5815, ‘40 Manhattan Gas 92h 2 do Bh 25 Dry Doel 69% 25 do v3 58. 50 do boo 71° 25 do suw 59% 0 do 7034 100 Long Island b30 84, 40 do, 70%, 100 do ty 2 NA Trust 30 143% 25 do 10ds 84 2d 34 40 do 315 83 co) rs’ Loan 83 4150, do 83 25 Erie Railroad b3 23 75 do 385 25 Canton 5 do aah Second Board. $0 Norand Wor 30 5954 150 do boo B44 “0 do oat4 50 Canton 830 333 40 Stonington 960 41%, 50 do 38° 100 Long Island fi 100 do 314 100 do ig New Stock Exchange. 9000 1 86's 11350 Long Ish 83 4200 US 5's 03, 130 do b30 84 15000 Ohio 6's 984 225 do 334 5000 Ohio 7's $9010 175) do a 19000 Ky 6's b60 102g 50 do nw 81g 5000 111 6's x60 4944 200 do sl0 81 an I oe oy 300 2 b60 85 Pa s's 1 15 do 5000 Ind 5's 45 50 NJ Railroad 5000 Ind Sterlin; 42 100 Paterson 25 Am Ex Bank 4636 200 Stonington 100 Farmers? Loan 4150 34 Mch and Tr, NO 60 75 Nor and Wor 146 Canton 8 ®% do lo 100 | do 10 Morris Canal State of Trade. Asues.—We quote Pots at $4,124 a $4,16] ; Pearls are still very firm at $4,37}. BTOCK AT INSPECTION WAREHOUSE, First sort pots sbbls. 10, Second do, do. + 1,990 Second do. ‘Third do, do Third do. do... .. Condemned do.,...... 388 Condemned do ava. Is 21,799 ‘The above table shows an increase since Saturday last, in the stock at the warehouse of 981 barrels of Pots, 619 barrels of Pearls, Total 1,699 barrels, Burapstcrrs.—We now quote Genesee flour at $4,31} 4,37}; Southern, $4,25 04,60; Ohio, $4 25 8 4,31}; Mi ehigan, $4,250431}. ‘The markit iv dull. Wheat isin good demand at 89 95 cents. Southern Corn, 48 2 49 cents ; Northern, 50 a5!1. Ryo 63 cents. Oats, 30a 32 cents. The following is the statement of breadstuffs and tolls received at Albany from the commencement of canal na: vigation to the close of the month of July in 1843 and 1844. Canal May int” April nthe” ‘anal open. May Ist. pril 18th, Tolls. $112,207 o1 168,630 3A 133,522 bris. 589,789 bris. 23,009 bush, 6,631 bush, 40,987 4 3,524 9,036 rs appeared ‘to-day, and the ;biddings Were quite free at } cent declin Thuraday evening—at this ral taken, the mat closing with a firmer tone, with less disposition on the part of sellers to realize. We annex quetations of closing rates: - Liverroon Cuassirication. Uplds Her ey N.Orl. & Mobile. da 6; m the closing rates ot about 1200 bales were 4 a 83 by a 6: aa 7, i cy 9 a 9% 10 Ly al Freights to Liverpool, Jd square bales ‘ad Havre, Y and dull. Hay.—There in a very slight demond for Bale Hay. Thi Gommon qualities are in very moderate request for ship- ping at 35a 37c. Prime is very dull, but firm at 40c. Movasses — notice sales of Cuba Muscovado at 29¢; Porto Rico at 80 a 3ifc. ‘There is a very fair demand for Pork, and of prime Ohio at $7.62} a $8; Meas, do. @ qnote country prime Beef at $3.12); 0, $5,50 a $5,524. Prime Ohio Lard, (keg,) is in de- mand at 6} a 6c. Yesterday morning, at half past 9 o'clock, of consump tion, Manx Keating, in the 29th year of her age, sister of the late James Keating. Her friends, and those of her brothers-in-law Timothy, Mathew T. Brennan, and those of Patrick requested to attend her funeral from her idence, this afternoon at half past 4 o'clock, from 372 Pearl street. At West Farms, on Saturday morning, after a short but severe illness, Davip Austin, in the 65th year of his age, late a rosident of this city. The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. “Importations. nidrodus—190 hf pipes brandy 201 qr casks Teases G # Castillon—12 & Ford, MARITIME HERALD. 271 bbls do 8 T Nico! PURT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 4, Cleared. Ship Panther, Abbott, Rio Janeiro, Bunckler & Crane; Dune can, Berry, New Orleans, Dunham & Dimon—-Barques Hual- go, ‘Harding, Sydney, Nesmith & Walsh; € ayhe Neuvitas, Brett & Vose—Brigs Jane, Norman, St John, N¥ Dunscomb & Beckwith; Augusta, Wright, Sisal, EC Cott amden, Nesmith & Walsh; Actor im & Dimon; George, Ya hiladelphia—Schrs Florida, ‘Mott, ford, Newbern; Page, Taylor, Bost ‘ew Bedford. " ‘Tahmaroo, Sinclair, 7 day, Cast we? Vy en Sine! air, ys from Castine, in bal Brig Androdus, Ritchie, from La Rochelle, 22d June, with Mt Bere big Viana, Eble’ 40) dies Som Hamb I aimburg brig Diana, Ehlet, 16 days ‘ mdse, ‘and 103, passengers, to Schmidt Balch pane! ores Brig Amand», Ames, 6 days from ilini NC, with imber, &c, to ES Powell. I raced “4p New shtp Below. Ship Sarah Sheafe, from Hambargh. Saltea, Ships Newark, Merwin, Savannah; barqne Constitueion, Bro men; brig Diploma, for Savannilla, Correspondence of the Herald Orvice or THK : : Newront, Art Wm L Jones, Davis, Boston, for Brookbat: Green, Wiley, from Philadelphias Be Den +4 Brahim, from d Vint AMarshall, Johnson, Milton for Philad; Merrick, Jon Boston, for do , Burns, Albaay los Brown, Chase, Baltimore for Fall Riv Norfolk; ‘rade Nickervon, and R Di Magner, Tilley, Harwich for do; George Henry, EH Bo Bratas, Robe rick, Havre ¢ abiegs, Jok Mincelianeous, Isadore, Capt’ Springer, froin ing a harbor sat, Boreham, bably a total los i) Bt Hartford for $1000; and eargo, pie ied at about $60,000, pro: iy at } New B jniy roar eer th fie 0 New Brorono, July I—~Arr Mereury, Haskell, Pacifie Ocr Taleachuana May 3d, 16000 bbls, Leeft'si Ealeohiuana, Viryini oy on aida Misy Stalls Keskin Weta or savurons, “Aug 1—Are Champion, Cook, Indian Ocean, Spoken. Py rary hia Liverpool for Wiscassett, out 59 days, lat 43 wd titgn.7 days from NY¥ork for Quebee, (xo date) lat 39 90, Pioneer, Knowles, 7 days from Boston for Baltimore, 30th, lat ae vane from Jamaica, for NOrleans, 12h ult, off Cape Antonia. Foreign Ports. Bonpearx, June 7—Sld Puritan, Ulme, NYork, Ady, Me NYork and Charleston; Alexander, for NOrleays; O- Philad. Aug 10; Gibraltar, NOsleaus, July 20; Iisto- -s,, Benson, Boston; Charles, Dodge, do, Chtourty, Say 6—Arr Ni Heuderon, i, Ht Mamie hh Jacob Perkins, do, via Ma: * Fiymouth Fuller, Boston; ‘Cao, July j—Atr N Hooper,’ Churchill, Lisbon. 81d Hens ry, rand. Cowss, July 4i—Arr Nestor, Moses, NOrleans. Ctvon, July G-rAre. Wey bossett, Harris, N York. Croxstapt, June 2i—~Arr Blita, Talbot, Matanzas; 25th, Aiea, Havana,” 20th’ sid Messenger, Boston’ GintaLtan, June 2—Arr Margaret, Houdiewe, NOrleans. uly told St Nicholas, Pell, NYork; Leonid id 14th, Bombolm, Nason,’ Cadiz and July Sin port, Alexander, Mobile; ‘NOtleans; Globe,’ Apalachicola. Macaca, June 20—in port, Emily Wilder, for Boston, Id.. Mavarrivs, April Arr Levaut, Foulke, Philadelphta, via 0. } Les, Jul2 2—In seilles June 5, Courier, Dui Chase, Boston, 31st. Macao, March 25—In port, Paul Jones, for Bombay 29th. Wuamvoa, March 23—In ‘port, Huntiess, Lovett, N York, soon. : May 4—Sld Alfred Hammond, Brazil. —| “omoua, N Yyrk,. lay 1—Sld Carthage, Archer, Boston; 5th, Argo, shield, do Suvnwa, Jute Quenee, July ate, Convod, ley, Atkinson, Carrier, NYork, Adv at Mar- for NYork 20h; Cambridge, 'i—Arr Ottoman, Hannum, Boston, \—Arr Robert & Aun, Mather, NYork. Cld ablin; Spring Chambers, Southampton; Crows cmbey Belle,tHays, London. Luke Ports. Berrazo, Aug. {Ar Clinton, Chico 3 Maurice, Conneaut; St. Josey Alamazoo; 1,, Cleveland; Marion, Kala- rah, Dunnville; Jen Madison; Clyde, Huron; evel t, Joseph; Watson, “Milan; Whigs ‘Adelaide, Clevelan Hu: i ‘and, do; Buck: » America, Wilcox, Osweg: pewe! Sandus| ‘ook, Oswey N. Biddle, d e Ports. re, Fors, M ne, Endieou r tH d," Marblehead: Pens) Friendsh ; Mentor, Denmark, ada Aug. ip,falm, Flisidee, Philadephiag Marin Gamgey, Seubbs don, Fetegraphed-—-Anny Resnolds: ; ? signa , a CT . emel; Chineetla, Patterson, Charleston; Rodolph, beth, Sears’ Philad. Arr Palinyra, iolanus, Elwell, Buenos Ayres; Frank! Brooks, Peko, St. Jago; Josephine, jad delphi Prova wara, West, Philadelphia: n- A. Seward, Rose, Philad—Cld jerrithew 5 1, NYork, Pilot Boat Selim, from a cruige—re- Whig for Europe,Gallant Mary Anna Hoo Oregon, Crowell, Ha Non¥oux, July 31—Arr Sherwood, NYork— eats; Dimon, nson, N Yorks Ele ir, @0ty, arr Gorton, Culter, Bostou; St Sunon, ans, July 25—Cl'd Lady, Arbella, Simpson, Leg- horn; Empressar ns, Havan Savanvant, July'30—Arr I. Baldwin, Baxter, Mead, Thorp, do; Savannah, Livermore, do; lary Shields, Worthingto ‘ork; Tsvac ra, Doane, Amurican Eagle, Syinues ssday and Friday valuable sale Day, at 10% o'clock, in the large rooms, 11 Spruce street, near 1 HOS. B INFORMATION RAND, (late Miss Mari ‘birek, in to inform her brothers, George and iller, Hr, Rhuphe, that sh would be hapiy to receive having notheard any since the year 1830 ) France, when she left the family, emigrating for All information will he thankfully. received by aut 2w*ec MR, T. DHOME, 119 Fulton street. 20) REWARD—Stolen, yesterday afternoo board packet ship Stephen Whitney, at P Gold Watch, skeleton lever, extra jewels, plain case. a Little bruised and face a I tched, no chase work around. the ponk—together with od 'T. By; and also, a watch: ‘The above reward will be paid ty any poetgou who will Teturn the watch, Ke. to JAMES BARNETT, No, 40 Maiden Laney or (0 THOS. BOWRER, on board of said ship, and: no questions asked. aut atte from then small Watch C ; COTTON DUCK, 250 BALES AMERICAN PILOT DUCK, from No. 1 t0 4. Also, Extra Nos. 1,2 and 3—a very seperior article and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by . E. K.'COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. IGNETTE BRANDY. NOW LANDING, T, NICOLL, No, 69 Front street, offers for sale, i 6 and vi antec in half the above brand of Bran: ¥ superior q lity, high of and flavor, imported in Androclus, just arrived from Rochelle d discharging mu it er. aut dtis*ec MARTELLE & HULDERMANN, 37 Maiden 0, New York, ANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS of Omamen- tal Hair Work, Wixs, Toupees, Bands, Curls, Beans Bandeau Hair, and a new style of Everlasting Curls, and all kinds of Hair Works, wholesale and retail. N, B.—The trade supplied on reasonable terins. mt 1 DIOSSY, LIST AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, No. 10 Chambers st. 4doors W. of Broadway, NEW. YORK, CONFINES his practice to Diseases of the Ey and tions upon that Organ and its appendages. Artificial Eyes . Dee D. has for the last eight years devoted his at vely to this important branch of the of Dr. Elliott, subsequently his t, and later practising at Charleston! § TIONS (strabismus, cataract, moderate, Office hours from 9 aut_Im¥ec ILLUSTRATED EDITION WITH COPIOUS ADDI- YSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE D from the French of Eugene Becklard, with did Engravings. Amongst the matter sduly is most important work, are matters of seriot ‘single and young married persons. ‘The cau rire for barrenuess; the rts ‘] tof solitary. practice ts effects cured, with cop rs my. Previous edition;’the cause of Lov With infallible remedies for eradicating from the m Of hopeless or an unhapp pring, with newly fie. p , based ‘thereof; tests for knowing the hints of procuring either, accordiug. to ¢ ress, with the forms and colors most becomir hhapes and co wedlock, and most ot fe as relates to the prin enclosing $1, di York city, will procure part of the United Sta set f C DK. Oyera- ru Fox Oren Ke.) and treatment, charges A.M. to6 P.M. M LOVE, 3; or twelve copies Holland & Glover 0 1 oF by letter as al pyrieht publication, the ge holders of the copyright. done oF more ki ‘ same name i n-penny. The new edition of this by the New York copyright at the page, and by containing 16 handsome engray- s and 250 pages of reading matter. Persons selling the coun: terfeit are Table to prosecution for infringement, as also for i under false pretences, espect is a work ma: mown wed the complete gitinns ten works, price $1 for the ing 700 ‘pages. 7 sent t varying from ten to twenty-five REWARD,—W distances B100 iive yew PATRICK LE: of Irelan nae, tout bul shoulders. aR & CO. H, ERIN, & CO. - FITZSIMMONS, jy 6tre B. DONLIN, “TINCTURE AND LOTION " INVIGOKATION. yO! I Monsieur Virney, of has GRAY, of ew k, sole nd Lotion of Invigoration, in The great reputatic tration tion after they tage, but a hey ate by mail, folded up" tn the. form of a ectjons for use, Ke., at double letter postages Price three dollars fora letter package, containing two powders, one. for the Tineture ft and another for the Lotion. | $5 for a double prckage or $10 for h. Their effect. ix warranted. Orders by ‘ paid and directed to DF; LAUNEY Ne 4_Imdvdew DDDISON’S BIGH EN CARET GOLD EVER POINTED PENCILS, can be had of GETCHAN & TREADWELL, No. 1 Astor known superiority to all others, EXPRESS PRICES REDUCHD—The Subscribers Inve Hs reduced their Express all small packs and other documents, fre 2 from this Buffalo a through Wells & Co.'s Express ceats per package from this city to Chie ate pots on the Lake aud LIV House. These P zo, at terme tte NGSTON, WELLS & POMEROY '§ COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, TIATORY COUNTING ROOM. way, Corner of Murray object of this Institution is to impart. thorr in Bookskeeping, Penmanship and, Comumertin aud qualify Gentlemen for practical daties of Private instruction is gi ned. (C7 Members of the: Mereautile Library Association are :v quested to app to the Librarian at Clinton Holl, who will ish tickets of adinission under the arrangement inne Wh ‘omin ahi ces may be had at the Aca nd Clerks who have been si ale, Jones's Principles and Practice of Bookkeep ‘This work is adopted in the first Ac stitutions in ‘this country, It is also republished in Engels and extensively introduced here. 803 SW i AMUSEMENTS. NIBLU’S GARDEN, DAY EVENING, Ai th, will be MONDAY ANDPATHER WHLVEHE end father Whitehead. .......... Mr.’ Mitehel. ie Feuno, $F lintermission sf hadi ay howe a2 ‘To conelude with, THE YELLUiY UWARF! Fernando... fr, Fenno. The Nellow D (NO POSTPONEMENT at count of weather, as the Grand Entrance from Broadway to the Saloon is protected, and the New » which utilated from the top_and sides, can be enclosed at_ a moment’s notice. CAST! GAKDEN, THE PROPRIETORS of this well known and fashi mable ere to inform the Public, am pen for Mi this establishment on ac- season, from sunt which arise from a to the attracti \ streams of a changing Fountain, there is alao to be found extensive Promeuades, iu or outside the Garden, and 2 Jong Promenade Saloou, 100 feet in length, together with New York Brass Band—Leader, Mr. Lothian.» Refresh: ality, attentive waiters, &c. Signal Rockets every fair evening. ‘Tickets 1244 cents, for which refreshments will be furnished. je29 ec 4GRKRe ar ND ATTRACTIVE FREE EXUIBITIONS ELYSIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN, RK. MCCARTY, respectfully announces that he made arrangements for two we lessrs, HOOD, RUGGLES and WILLIA. and and Un- equalled OFMANCeS, C ly 29th, 14, The Exh om will e Magic Plates by M » the celebrated Plate Waltzer and Balancer, » stands unrivalled, assisted in wh by his son, yO? introduce hy Mr. H. W. three years of age, who will Slack Rope strength Mr. Valier, will appear an and agility, and will finish Summersets. 7 Mr. HOOD, will also appear on the Ela a Hompiye. Chairs, and will difficult Feat of Barrol whieh rests on the Wire, displ of equilibria ‘so, perf acts Games. $ An Intermission of half an hour. Mr. HOOD will make a Grand ‘Terrific Ascension on the Tight Rope, upwards , aud return backwards, a feat Exhibition SIGNOR GARCIA, re - Good Band of Musi J319Fee man betwoen tter to M. Dy PRICE PT LE:. PRICOPHEROUS, or x qualitie ofthe skin. a reaction in the bulb or hich receives the vessels AT REDUCTI YN IN 1 JENTS P F VIRTUES of 1 icate HE CHL nt Mi fluids. hair in beauty and tows | disease connected with at the Hair ( 146 Broadway, up stairs, Libert) DERSIC i ft bills following 20° 10’ bout 100 dollars in he above re i Of the Leather Manufacturers’ bills of the Dry Dock Bauk, of this city. will be mia for the recovery of the same, or “1 part of the amount, a” for JAGGARD & CLARK, Brokers, 55 Wall strvet, aul 30®m New York, July 2tst, 1844, TABLISHED 1 anufactucer of Cutlery, N fers to the trade a choice selectior We can te ls, as We Ut rs & Co.'s best cast steel, ; . CAUTION, ; As there ig an inferior article to curs offered to the public, marked Wild, &e., we his notice—all goods from our mannfacto thing but Messrs. Sanderson, Aterican Cutlery. : N. B.—We have no agent. Ouly to be had at our Establish- aug Im? re SEASE CURED AL PILLS having stood the ded as the most ts, all urethral VENEREAL DI BERNETHY’S BOTAN. test of ti of diet, and without the stom suitable for females, . Sold only by v BARE: INVISIBLE 1G. an he day. que wig is its. b Weaving, which causes its appearances so cli the natural hair, both in Tigh ordinary novel_and ir method of fitti BEACON COURS MONDAY, August Sth, at4 P E—TROTTING. —Will come off the Purse of $100 post rom Wednesday last—Mile Heats, best three in five, in hamess, between t pacing horses FAIRY QUE A 7, AD aud ittec ‘OH Ce a OR Ls BO FOR LIVE jew L Regular packet of the 26th ins The. splend sailing packet ship SIDDONS, Capt Cobb, of jane, will post Tively sail as above, hi y ight ‘or passa having accommoda led for splendor or comfort, ap ply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to z K. COLLINS & CO, 5 South st. Price of Shipper nods co. ir iM sail punetually as adverts: Capt. Minot, will sacered and that the ships o ‘The packet ship GE Vernon, and sail sth Sept UNITED LINE, OF Packet of the 10th Auwus Packet Ship EUTAW. positively as above, her regular day She has accommodations for Cabin, Second Cabin as ¢ Passengers unstrpassad both for comfort and cave ‘hose ut Rroosed tng to the old countr: to send for their friends, this five ship or any of the regular Li elegant Ship Liverpc Liverpool Packets will. sail if antec Passage from Liverpool and Londo dat the lowest rr y ghout the year; roughout Great Britain ad Tred GRAND & CURSION FISHING BANKS. MONDAY, AUGU ‘The steamboat ROBE, Captain HL to th TO THE 5. RT L. STEVENS, 1. Mabey, will make an exetrsion Fishing Banks, on Monday N. 1, at 6 ASM k—Chamber street, R, at quarter lock —and ret n. with the Fishing hed on board, A. person will be in atteudanes with lines gratin. A fine Ban Fare for th Bait furnished accompany the boat fty Cents. ANKEIN EXCURSION Excursion of the Society will sday Afternoon next, att P ner NEW. YORK, Tewve the foot of Pike strect, E.R, Market at 4: foot of Duane street 4'4: f and the Old State Prison Dock iminediately after, proceed up the North River as far ay the Hightands-—retn about 10 © will accompany the beat ed (ice Club will be on boxed Jee ant It*ee take place M. The il of any of the fle yor's Office, City Hell; tof Streets? Offi Jara WAL Noapoast tre ty, Asa L. Shipman, ec Alkinan, “Chrystal FY Edward Ke f : 22 Harrison street; W. D. Kenedy, | F. Dixon ily, 2 Wt. Oakly, of John The aT Mnboat H DMO 5. pt. . Shuts, lb run to the by Banks, from her usual places: on. Fi. Ammon strvet big—-Uatharine Brooklyn, 9— 1, N. BR. oh ty, ach way » FORT HAMIL'TOS ERNOONS— Will leave and Pier No.1 N, Rat 3 In the Mornings, leave 8g. 8%, 9, ia, vd rnoons, at 2, 24, 26, 2M, vl ig, Will Jand’at the sane yl ny tis BY ‘'HE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadeiphia. (Correspondence of the Herald.) PuiLaveLPuta, August 8, 1848, Affairs in Philadelphia a few days cince, that we new hear no ers at the military. This remark J find to be incorrect, tor if you tok at the netive journals you will see that every effirt is made to bring them into contermpt Wy false statements ot their conduct aud by ludicrous pictures representing them in apy hing but a favorable light. The native speakers take up the same tone, and seem to be exerting themselves to the utmost to get up another row. CharlesJ. Jack, pn individual who tor he last ten or fifteen years has been offering himself a candi- date for office to every parry which he thought would take him up, and who finding the parties averse to swallowing such a dose of vanity, igno- rance and vulgarity, volunteered on ene or two occasions, as the people’s candidate tor Congress, yesterday came out ina letter giving his statement of the first fire of the troops on Sunday, the 7th ultimo, which you will perceive differs mate- rially trom the evidence of Col C. G. Chiids, of the North American, and the only respectable witness, belonging to the Native party, who has been ex- amined. I will not take up the space of the Herald the puerilities of this veritable Colonol; but will treat him precisely as { did the Hon. Charles Nay- lor, who figured so largely in a communication to the public touching the conduct of Gen’!. Caawal- lader, and his, said Naylor’s, arrest for insubordi- nation as a member of the sheriff’s posse. The one communication is about as verecious as the other, though Nayjor’s, being written by a mind of a different order from that cf the man whose thoughts it purports to record, has produced some- what more effect upon the opimons of some than that ef Jack’s. The intellectual calibre of the two Charlies is about equal, the pre- ponderance being, perhaps, on the side of Naylor. Fortuotous events gave him some popularity, with a certain class, which has been ina measure sustained by the letter, which some one behind the curtain, and tor a dastardly purpose, wrote for him. Jack’s insiguificance, however, stands ulone, unsustained by the least infusion of genius. Al- though made the subject of an attack, calculated to raise any other man in the opinion of his party, yet, has he sunk under the weight of egonsm ant dullness, into his natural imbectlity. Nobody pays op attention to him or his published statement ack, however, isa strong, and much to the chagrin of the more sensible of that party, a lead- ing Native. Having failed in convincing all other parties of his fitness for Congress, he now addresses Eimself to Nativeism, and ite organs presist’ in manufacturing a great man of him, ufter fashion. They allow him to make his own statement for the purpose of using such portions as may suit them, well knowing that the vanity of the man in other portions will stick out strong enough to knock an: decent nan down. ‘Thus they kill two birds ies one stone, allowing Col Jack to kill himself off, and using so much ot his statement as is confined to a mere relation of supposed facts, tor the purpose ol morally killing off the miluary. In the mean- time, and uaul that purpose is effected, be 1a to be invested with politicians importance. What the Natives are to guin by this, ualess io enlist a body of men, the very cream et the community, und ail their friends, in ective hostility to their party, I know not 1 know that the active men in tie rank and file of the natives were to a great extent the rioteis, that a large body who stood by and did nothing openly ‘encoureged them, and that all, with few exceptions, deeply sympathized with them, and that it is nature al for men to hate those who shot down there per- sonal and political friend, otherwise { should be at a loss to account for this apparently, insane conduct of their organ Dirguise it as we may, it is in vein to deny, that the late outbreak was an attempt by the active and imy w ements of the new party, (ano sinall portion of the same,) to get up areligi- ous massecre, “which would huve stained the ane nals of the middle ages,”* and in the attempt to check the same on the part of the civil authorities, the ire of the natives were aroused, and the issue was then fairly and publicly made, as | have before siated, the Native American Party againet the Con- stitution and the Laws of the land. Father Dunn, the priest of St. Philip’s Church; who has made himself gearce ever since the out. breok, has partly emerged from his hiding place and given the public a communication touching the search of the church for arms, by the sherifl committee of twenty, which gives the le to their published statement. His statement corresponds with the evidence of the sherifl and others, and bears within itself internal evidence of truth. It were better, however, if this man would cease to appear before a Philadelphia community, as to his nervous indiscretion, operated upon by the silly tears of his brother, who has made himself obnox- lous to the sober and reflecting of ail our citizens, muy be attributed the outbreak in Southwark. PRESENIMENT OF THE Granp Juny.—The Grand Jury made their long expected presentment to the Court of Quarter Sessions this morning, and after the document had attentively examined by the Judges, were thanked and discharged from turther attendance. The presentment attributes the lute outbreak in Southwark to firing upon the meeting at Kensington, which they say engendered feelings in tue breasts of many which predisposed them to seize upon any pretext for riot outrage. ‘The arming of St. Philip Neri Church afforded this pretext, and consequently a mob col- lected more determined and systematic than any which had previously disgraced our city or coun- try, and it was not dispersed until fired upon by the military. The inquest further say, that the em- ployment of the nulitary force to sustaim the laws is not jusfiable until the civil force shail have been tied and tound unavailing; that in the case under consideration, the civil, power had been invoked but its efforts proved fruitiess, and that the presence of the military was absolutely nee cessury to preserve the public peace and te property of the citizen on the evening of the 7th of July. This being established, of course, their firing upon the mob who attempted to drive them from the grouad is established also. The in- quest goes On to say that the right of the sheriff to fire upon the mob ought to be regulated by an act of Assembly, or in other words, a riot act ought to be passed by the legislature, to read to a mob on the breaking out of a riot, and the time fixed at a the sheriff thereafter should be permitted to fire. This would take away the discretionary and power ef the sheriff, would leave the question offtime to be defined by the law. The condact of the present sheriff in relation to We riots at Kensington und Southwark was then taken up avd the same ground as sumed as I disclosed in one of my former communications. The grand jury say that the fauit in not prompUy suppressing these outrages upon law, lies at the door of the pecple themeelves. The sherift did his duty; he exerted all the yowers the law cooferred upon hin; he summoned the posse comitatus, but afew only obeyed the sum+ mous ; and when the force raised by this means was found to be miserably insufficient, and in fact in anticipation of such a resnit, he made requisie tions upon the muitary arm. As the grand fury AL the people alone were to blame’ for had they ral lied in defence of the laws as promptly us did our armed and disciplined citizens, there would h been no necessity fora resort to the latter. ‘1 rest of the Grand Jury’s report was taken up with the details of a plan for a centralized police, which they recommend without abrogating the present local governments, and consolidating them into one municipal corporation, Such a plan is ali tudge. Nothing can eflect the objcct but a consolidation of the local governments and the establishment by them of a strong, uniformed, vut unarmed police. New Tria & p.—This mormng Judge Parsons read an opinion refusing a new trial to Messrs. Alexander & Scott, proprietors and editors of the “ Daily Chronicle,” who were convicted some two terms ago of a libel perpetrated the day before the last fall election, upon James i, Hutchie son, the democratic candidate tor Sherifl of the city and county of Philadelph: After the opin: had been read, Jndge Campbell annoanced that the se would be passed at the cowmencement of ext term, the firet Monday in September. Tuk Viner Suor at tHe Kensiaton Kiots.— The billogainst isaac Here, the young man who was charged with firing the first snot from among the native meeting at Kensington, and wounding Patrick Fisher in the face, was ignored by the grand jury, but a true bill was found against his futher, who is 80 years of age, and against whom. the testimony, is very weak. “The tesumony against the young man on the contrary, Was very strong, and the Attorney General, yesterday, wok mea- Sures to have him bound over a second time for the purpcee of sendi:g anew bill to the next grand jury. In the mean time the old man was held in $2,000 bail (o answer at the next term. ‘See General Ronmfort’s letter to the officers of the Ind Brigade, Ist ¥iv. P.M Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Vinst Boann, Aug. 3. $1 000 Lehigh O's, 1345, 5 de, 4h; $10 000 do 6's 1844, 6 Js, 404; $2,000 do O's, do, 4095 10° sis Commercial Bk, 63; 200 do Wilmington RR 223; 76 do, rw, 22]; $20 State Os, 76; $2,000 120'shs United States Bk, 84; 1d0 Uaien Bk, 62); $1,000 Reading Railroad 6% » Boann, Aug. 2-100 shs United ; Vehigh v's, 1865, 412; $1000 do Ge, o do 6's, do 6 ds, 4l Sst Nwy ly Last Night Priaveteiia, Ang t—Are Jam—Below, Queen Y ictoria, Avtiguas Rowena, Wilson’ Southern Met, mes, Black River, Ci ED Wolfe, utress, Baker, Port ra; Spain) Standard, Darrell, Ki Jam; Sea Flower, Noyes, York; Sun, Ryder, and Pen ton, Batrimone, yt eCld, Pi 4 Lom | Creve, Bearse, Bo Snmner, Howland, Pera bins, Whive Herald, Wadson, Hali ane, Demarar Sid Olbers, Barter, Bremen;