The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1844, Page 1

Vol. X., No, 22 .—Whole No. 382 . _NEW YORK, TU THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. ‘To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} emnts per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest cireulation of any paper in this oity, or the world, and, is, therefore, the best channel for business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornisror or THE Henarp EstapuisHMent, Northwest comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. Cee EC aEREEREEE EEE ae ee pe iv ROBCIUS, Caprain Sha ins, Sel ip yi ol aptain E. B. Cobb, Sth August, aon Contin Bit ‘Trasla 25th ‘ip SH. AeCtet Deneg Uth Bt g eR, Captain BLA Trask high ip ROSCT ‘Captain Jobs Collins, Lith Ship SL 8, Captain EB. Cobbs ith Oct.” ‘Thewe ships are all of te’ ft cla, upwards of 100 tons, be ce jin the iy oF bed Co ihe sh improvements as smbine great speed with tnusual co “fi very care, fas beon tnken in the arrangement conn the modations. ‘The price of passage hence 1s $100, for which am- ple stores will be. prov’ ed eg shine tre commanded by experienced Chen who will ‘every exertion to give ge f we exons “f Citing owners of the ships will be reapons to ., 56 South street, New: York, oF to sent , anleas re- for. freigh FoF pases rel BROWN. SHIPLEY & CO,, Live: sf charged re Lear by the Prokets will be 1234'eents per sin letter, 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers | cent each. m: wrecond Line The Ship ot thts Line’ itera leave Ni fe eave New orn the Int, and Pitti on tas aot exc minter ts ws, vig: po | hal reeds “enue New Ship ONEIDA, Captain ist July, 16th August, Semee Funcl,@ iat Novimber, 2 ioth Become, Ship BALTIMORE, "(Ist April," § 16th May, Coppain Ist August, 16th September, fward Funck,? ist December, @ l6th January, beta Ie: Bertone, Gas itt, ¢ ist January 16th February, New Bhin St NICHOLAS toed 16h July, ‘Captain. Ist October, 16th November, PB. Bell iat February, (16th Mareh, "” accommodations of hess, shi surpassed, com- Dining all that may be required for comfort. ‘The price of eabin Baaoage ie 0.” Passengers will be ‘applied with every requi ""Goods intended for these veasela will be forwardee by the sub- seri Trom ay other than the expenses actually ineurred een! frei he oF bond to rei i be or eee HOY & PINCKEN, Agents, Je ec No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Water sts. THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘o sai) from x = on ee. ae on ‘6th of each month :— Dee, ; Py From New York. Lpool. New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, (200: 31 io § hg ac RR N. Ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, (3229 iy 6 New Ship ROCHESTER, 850 tons, (Fe>Y 2 Lids Ship HOTTENGUER, 1030 tons, (3% Serr. fra Barsley. cae Tan's 6 These substantial, fast sailing, five class Shupa, all buslt in ; are cominan sxperienee, sna end ity, and willbe ‘depatched punctually on the 2lst of each moni Cabins are it and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can condace to the ease and comfort of passen- "Fi of Pasnage, $100. either the Captalus or owners of these Ships will be reapon- sible for any parcels or pac! sent by them, unless regular bile of lading are sted therefor. or freight OF PSV OODHULL & MINTURNS, 37 South street, New York, FIELDEN, BROTHERS, & CO., jMee Liverpool. PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. orto they shall be forwarded with care and des- 7 for, not come out, the money will ‘The Bisek Ball or Of in of eee tks come pen ! f iavepees comprise “Ox + SmP* The NEW. YORK. bGE, COLUMBUS, SUR SOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND, Nc AMER With such superior and unequalled arrangements, the Sub- seribers confidenty Took forward for a continuance Of that su Sey treat m so many years, for whic! li ing money to their relati ws allt main Dafoe any amount, drawn direct hs gates a AMES & co. tC! arr hich will’ be. pai demand at “an ‘Banks, or their Branches, tata he ayprneioel towns throughout England, Ire ce ROCHE, BROTHERS & °9. 3 t, New York, tage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in ence to any other. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. “Etic, Uld Line of rackets for Liverpoo! will be ¢ = in the following y fails on Sunday, The CAMBRIDGE, at ™ July 6 tons, Oct, 1 Nov. 16 ‘Wha ENGLAND. ee te 6 wet i 6 Dec, 1 ‘8. Bartlett, fe. 6 pil o ThgOXFORD, J 1 ug. - 16 800 tons, Nov. 1 4 o Rathbone, @ March 1 Agel 16 Tha MONTEZUMA, Jeers fen. 1 "A.B. Lowber, ¢ March 16 May 1 TUAEO HONE, tons De I rome mannw yore Gecpee ae t oa oo Wy, je fo. combi eae TheCOLUMBUS, Cape. Gen 700,tons, hie 1 Feb. 16 maYORKsHTRE Aea" set 6 Ne, 1050 tons, jan. 16 ch 1 INE Bailey ¢ BAY 1 ance one yatort ‘These oreo ohio lecsensnodstions, or in Uueir fact sailing qualities in their cabin accommodations, by’any vessels in the trade. Commanders are well known as men of character‘and strictest attention will always be paid to Pradrane ce comfort ang Convenience of fassengers I netanicy, a omar day of sailing, will be observed as retotores "Phe price of passage outward ig now fixed at One Handred PY A RP lta pig ida it the ezeetion of wanes an iquors, whieh i wardoy i ; ther the captain oF owners of these Ships will be respon- ‘etipes, parcels, oF packages sent by. them wnleas Teqular bil of fadlig are signed’ therefor. Fer freight or past tg GOODHUE. & CO, 61 South strest, GOW MARS N.Y. got and of BAHNG BROTH RE EES Boe “ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 100 Pine street, comer of South. y. Subsoriber leave to call the attention of hus Ee a aa a 4 on the th, Fi ad tin of each aa i clans New York cone ne a u y every ishi ‘it money FM ng it caster lanes on hy of Ireland, payable at q , prior \derry, an , ie we x olerain, aniskillen, M taal Bu in Hlyshann on, Cootehill, Kilrush, ri Skibbreen, jand—The City Bank of Gi a Es 1 Spooner, Atwood fe i \d— Messrs, a i “0. Bankers, London; ‘Waterloo Road, Liverpool; payable in every towel & reat Britain, . vera mi tata nt street, Nev Or MeasaP .WABYRNES 8460,, 90 Wier Noms Soma? re jAverpool, FOR HAVRE—The superi oP) fastened French bargue “LINC A, apy pra, will sail on or about the 20th instant. For freight or jae early ie BOYD & HINCKEN® Maude” No. 9 Tontine Bui or Wall and Wats at P. CKET FOR HAY. E—(Second Line)—The ship UTICA, Frederick Hewitt, Will sai f at Feder . jewitt, Master, will sail on er tretats te poe to, PROV D k HINCKEN, No. 9 Tontine a9 re Building, corner Wall and Water streets, ‘ort on West Coast of NILE, Adam sigh medias dapat inte ical anaaindeaaie board: pply to the Captain, dy27 ee fi f Rosevel WOODHULL’« MINTURN,” ° 87 South LE Srmeerenrinane. fr EXCHANGE O) ENG ND, ¥ SCOTLAND AND WALES The Sutseting os Sell roe Principal Basking’ prieti cosh aah eten, Payebt "5 HN HERDNLAN ot Seat Kinedoi, lowest ies BF ay of tha lien oP ay nit, eth, ist and 26uh of each ‘mond FOR NEW ORLEANS —LOUISIANA AND BB EY YORK LINE.—Positively first ‘Kegular fuck. t, to New on or before the 16th inst.—' F ‘he very fast ‘ork built B: VERNON, Captain Kel- portion of er cargo on board, will sail as ‘or freight or having h furnished dations, apply On boatd’ at Orie as Wart ooc of Wall sucee, E. K. COLLINS & CO. South street, nts in New Orlans—Mesar. Hull and Woodrull, to their i Al will'promptly forward all ‘ail UNION. LINE August—The splendid packet ship LN 9.B Deanett, will positively sail as above. ‘accommodations for cabin, second cabin Passengers are very superior, and ‘persona shoul ark board, foovat Wall owe, ign OF PACKETS—FOR NEW. ORLEANS—To sail positively on. oF bef DIANA, Capt. fore 20th of ci and stee ie to JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, a9 comer ORL! Al and favorite fast (OUTH CAROLINA, burinen, will sail positively as above. "he accommodations o cabin and m ae ete passengers cannot be surp 10h NS— of South, First Pace Packet Ship Captain Owen, 1250. tons this fine ‘ship for cabin, second |. Those about ‘Avbly onboard, separ 1k. to (Rist er below” Wail orton” NW Je. FAPSCODT, 16 Bouth stree comer Maiden lane. street, FOR LIVERPOOL —The splendid ket ship NEW YORK, i 16th of August. fast sauling , Captain Cropper, wi sail 01 . Hor passage, having superior accommodations, apply to OHN HEXDMAN, 61 South N. B. Passage from Liver the regtilar packets sailing from that port every five Jowest rates, and Drafts can, i amount, payable at all the pri ‘iverpool can at all times cipal banks above. as usual, be furnish uch street, ear Wall secured by days, at the for any id bi throughout bagland, Ireland, Beotiand and Wiclueroa accion’ hic aullm FOR LIVERPOOL—New of 16th August—The splen Ship SIDDONS, Captain Cobb, Sait as avove, her regular day. | ‘or, passage, having accomi of The" Packer Ske SHERIDAN, Capeai KA wilt nceed the Adie A ek Ree Fe ‘all street, or Regular Packet it, sailing Pac! ‘of 1100 tous, will unequalled for aplen lor or cee apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot &. K, CQLLINS & CO, 56 South street, De Peyster, dyd0re ine.—-Regular packet ing t hip SIDDONS, Capt C f 1100 tons, i= Sveiy sal es above, ber. regular day, ‘For freight ‘or’ pastage, having accommodations unequalled for splendor or comfort, ap: tS Ori hart, ply on at Orleans Price of 100. K. COLLINS & CO; 56 South st. Bivopars by tite ine tay rely upon. having Iheir goods cor rectly measu: red, and that the ships of thi (Phe splendip packet wil ‘OR BATH, (GARDINER AND HALLOWE! new steamer PEN very, o’clock. Stages will be in readiness on her arrival Siddons and sail 26h Sep aud OT, Captair 1, leaves the end of T’ wharl, Bostor ‘uesday and Friday evenings, at 7 above "sail punc- apt. places, to convey passengers to the neighboring towns. Jel 5m#re SUMMER ARRANG! MENT. NEWARK ND NEW YORK. a, FARE ONLY At CENTS. THE NEW AND SWIFT FAMER R. CAPTAIN ind GAFFY. Oi after Moi On Sui York at 10 A. M, and4 P. M. ‘reight carried at very reasonable rates, May: 10th, 144, PLUPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY. in and nday, May 13, follows :—Leave Newark, foot of C y at. 2M, an "On Sundays—Leave Newark at 8A. M. and 2 P, M. and New AINBOW, will ran as entre st, at New York, apire OF sTt, MBUALS DAILY, Sundays excepted—Through direct, . M,, at7 P.M., from { Courtiandt and Liberty streets. “Ihe Dleamboat_ KNICKERBOCKER, John, Monda) Bae and Frida: "The Sweamboat ROCHESTER, ‘Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings, at 7. At Five o'clock, Ps M— Landing at In ate ‘The Steamboat COL! 1A, Captain Wm. H. day, Wednesday, Riser Xi Afternoons, ‘The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capain tenden, “Tuesday, ‘Thunday and Saturday o'eloe! ie Stwamboat Pier hetween » Captain A. P. St. Evenings at 7. in A. Houghton, on Places. Peek, Mon So'clock » G. Crut- fiernoons, at 5 Passengers taking either of the above lines will arrive in Albany in ample [od (ih the Moris east or west. Train of Cars for ts are new and substantial, are fur- nished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ac- commodations, are unrivalled on the Hu C, Schultz, aul2re NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—Moming from « intermediate places. E, Cay The Steamer EMPIRE day and Friday Mornin The Steamer TROY, C day and Batrday Morning, at 7oflock ening Line trom ‘The ‘Steamer, SWALLOW, Wednesday and Friday Ev ‘Phe Steamer ALBANY, ‘Thursday and Satuiday Even Rest dein en ate ted hase: ed eh ter, are able at all times to ‘pass ars, and reach Foy'in ample time to take the moming train of oagt or weate t T o'clock, Ci tT oe in R. To’elock. wh their light drauy foot of Barclay street, landing in S$. R. Roe, Monday, Wedunes- A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thurs- foot of Courtlandt street, direct. /aptail Ta np Monday, . Macy, Tuesday, it of wa- Albany and ears for the For passage or freight, apply on board, or at the offices on the h mi?rre ‘The Royal Mail Steame and ACADIA, will lea above ports, as follows, vi CALEDONIA ACADIA C Be pAcanle. ‘ ‘Sunday, to Liverpool Passage to Halifax.. .. « Apply to aulore 3 +» Friday, Aug. 16. riday, we FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. SALEDONIA joston, for the Wall street. BRIT NI AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BRITISH AND NORTE AMS contract with the Lor 1200 tona and 440 horse power each.— of the Ad HIBER) vaptain Alexander Ryrie. CALED: ‘aptain Edward G, Lott. AGADI aptain William Harrison. 2°22 Captain John Hewitt, CAMBRIA, .. ... Captain C, H, BE. Judkins, Will sail from Liverpool and Boston, via. Hajifax, as follows: From Boston, ‘rom Liverpool. Ce jia, Lott... August th. ed Acadia, . Ast, August (th. liberma, Ryrie. hi 16th. ‘escals carry’ eijerienced su‘geons, and with Tay Boats, or freight or passage, APBIY 90. Git AM THE NEW STEAMBOAT EMPIRE, CAPTAIN D, HOWE, are supplied at Walt rect. (1844. on Sat BUFFALO for SHSAco, Y, 23d of August, at 7 M., and perform her trips regularly during the sea- son, as follows -— we . t nck, feet 2 inches hold, measu boat afloat in inland wat d with ‘of an explosion. ne apacious State IU operie ‘the boat are finished ‘and fr 1 mniahed Us oee is prarided with a good bend of music PA cint, Maken & Oe. Dutlals, Pain i friday, Nov. 13... tin Jength, 44 feet 8 inches beat, 14 1220 tons, and ja the largest steam: 3. | Engine 600 ‘an’s Patent Safety Valves, to prevent parte by'any other in the world. Ample accommodations for Psengeny in four iar wel ventilated Cabanon of whieh 18 230 feet long, with separate Saloons for Ladies i ms extend the whole H. Norton & Chicago, Agents. SNE it een ON VARNEY, & CO, ‘ Cleveland. August 1, 1944. au8tony ire FERRY. FOOT OF WHITEH The Boats will run as follows iL RP oo 4 Pec Me an Mae EA ee On Sundays, evety hous fiom # A. 8 excepted. ‘OR’ Leave New . M,. . M. *” Fort Hamilton 736 H. M.; 43g P. M. Lt M Lom Alena 7,P. "Clifton, 74 A. M.; 3) i390 me Aes Si wee] LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD THROUGH TO d SOUR LOTR ATE ath foot of lavage eden ia and to the iT Road Dey days und Saturdays. Depot, on Uinguaye-( rates co through, unopened, to Boston. New York, August h, 14, Aa, STATEN ISLAND hi .. whereffickets inay be procured. ‘Brook SNe ‘uesdays, notice :— M. Tig, P.M. io A PM. HAMILTON AND NEW YORK. ‘ork, 6 A, 5% 1GHT. tehall st., anlO lwred ESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1844. Price Two Cents, as Military Movements. Arrival or Tue Newark Larayette Guarp IN THis City anv Brooxtyn.—This company ar- rived here yesterday about half past9 o’clock, by the Rainbow boat trom Newark. They mustered 40 muskets and five officers; and a finer set of young men is seldom seen in our streets on mili ty parade ; and, what is more—which may be im- portant to the gentle sex—there are only, we were informed, two married men in the whole corps. On their arrival they mayched directly for the Ful- ton Ferry, where they embarked for Brooklyn, and were met by adeputation of the officers of the Brooklyn City Guard, who escorted them to their quarters, where a most splendid collation was wait. ang their arrival. After proper military attention had been paid to these good things, a few toasts were given. Carr. Pigrson, of the Newark Lafayette Guard proposed ‘* The Brooklyn Light Guard—aithough we see them in citizens’ dress, it is a guarantee what we may expect of them as soldiers.” _Lizur. Browsrs proposed ‘ the initials of the Light Guard—‘ Looking tor Game.’”_ After a few other toaste had been given and duly honored, as well as the previous, the company matched through the principal streets of the city towards the Navy Yard, where they were met by the principal efficers in command, who supplied the officers of this company with ample refresh- ments. It is rather a pot? tax upon the former gentlemen, the visiting of the different companies to this establishment; they caanot entertain all that visit them as they wish—they have no funds for such purpose—their pay will ‘not afford it.— From thence the Newark Lae aa! Guards march- ed to the house of Mr. Van Plant, the Brooklyn Gardens, where they were to dine. After the lapse of a short period, the drum beat for muster under a large mar. quee erected in one of the fivlds adjoining the Gardens, and near upon one hundred persons, guests and military, sat down toa plenteous repast of the most substantial things of life. ‘These having been amply enjoyed, Capt, Pierson gave as @ toast—‘the Brooklyn Light Guard,” which was responded to with all the usual honors, and one cheer more. Gen. Unnesniut said, he regretted that the party visit- ing the city of Brooklyn that day, had not been received with full military parade. The Brooklyn company had much to do, which was the occasion of their not meetin; the Newark Lefayette Guards as they wished. The dil- ferent New York companies held out such alluring in- ducements to the young men of this city, that they could not muster strong enough to compete with them. But when they next visited Brooklyn, he hoped, and there was little doubt but that their reception would be very different. In conclusion, he begged to give “ The Light Guards.” (Drank with three times three ) The next toast was the initials of the “Lafayette Guards ;” that was ‘‘ Looking For Game ;” or, in other words, “ Little Fat Geese.” Sergeant ‘Tucxer, orderly, of the Brooklyn Light Guard, begged to return the compliment in a toast of the sf Lafayette Guards :” “Their Brothers Looking for Game Mr. Joun C. Caaven, of the Light Guard of New Jersey, proposed the toast—“‘ His Brothers in arms—whether in war or peace, the same.” Mr. Tuttts, of the Newark Lafayette Guard, favored the company with a song, ‘The rovers are free ® mas iZR8ON, proposed the toast of the ‘Officers of the Brooklyn Naval Yard”—(Drank with three times three ) Recitation from Mr. Croven,which created great laugh- ter. A song and toast st Capt. Pirason next proposed—‘‘The gentleman, citizen and soldier, General Cadwallader”—which was drank standing, with three times three and one cheer more, to- gether with the tigers grow], enough to frighten asy per- son of weak nerves. Some few other toasts and sentiments of the usual char. acter were drank and duly eal graye to with all military honors; the company prep: to depart, and marched from thence throw city to Major Sprague’s residence, who met on the eps of his doer. Lieut. Brown, of the Brooklyn Light Guurd, introduced Capt. Pierson and other efficers of the Newark Lafayette Guards, to his worship the Mayor of hp i Mr. Srracus said, that he was always et ied to meet with such companies as that now before him. It eviden- ced to him that the glorious spirit of 1/76 was not yet ex- tinct. This feeling prevailed,in his bosom when he re- ceived the Boston Tigers and other companies. Jie then invite. the company into his house to partake of such re- freahments as were provided for them The Mayor's adress was received with a tremendous shout, after which the compt led off, and marched in- tothe house, where there an ample supply of re- treshment provided and enjoyed: Gen. Uxpexnit said the present was the first Mayor of Brooklyn who ever entertained the military compenies. The gentleman then related an old tale about Mayor Sprague, which excited considered laughter. In con- clusion, he proposed “the Lady of the Mayor.” (Drank with 3 times 3 cheers ) Mayor Srracvue then proposed the Lalayette Guards. Lieut. Brower proposed “the Ladies.” Gen. Usperun. introduced the | journming at the Mayor’s residenc Mr. Craven, of the Newark L e Guards, gave a humorous recitation, which excited considerably the laughter of all. present. jayor Spracus said there was a lady present, sister of Adjutant Edmunds, of the Tigers, who was always glad to see the military. Several other toasts, mostly relative to the ladies and the Mayor's family, were then given in double quick time, and received with the greatest acclamation. Afterwards the company marched towards the Fulton Ferry, where they crossed over to this side, and proceeed- ed through the principal streets, to the State arsenal, where they were received by the principal officers in com- mand. Aiter examining this and witnessing the cavalry sword and artillery exercise, they proceeded towards Jer- sey City Ferry, at the foot of Courtlandt street. On their way there they stopped at the Exchange Hotel, in the lat terfitreet, where the deputation from the Brooklyn Light Guard had provided further refreshment, which having been done ample justice to, the company marched to the Ferry and crossed over, joining the train for Newark from Jersey. Thu nied the visit ot the Newark Lafayette Guards to thia city and Brooklyn; und it is hoped that their re- ceptionthas been such as to induce them, on a future oc- casion, torepeat their visit. These interchanges of good feeling cannot be otherwise than beneficial. dies at present s0- Disaracerut ArFarm NneAR Lovisvitte —The Louisville Journal of Monday furnishes the follow- ing particulars of a most disgracetul affair :—Abeut 40’- clock this morning, Mr. Turner, the city marshal, in formed us of a dreadful ontrege perpetrated lest evening at Standiford’s mill, about 7) miles trom the city, on the Shepherdsville road. it on that Standiford is a zealous Whig, end that a Whig neg oee nemed Briscoe was at a Mr. Tyrrell’s house, near the mill, as also 7 or 8 laborers, in Standiford’s employ, who, it was supposed, would vote for the Whig ticket. About § ‘orelock last evening, 50 or 60 locofocos, led on by Godfrey Pope and a man named Adkins, made an attack upon Mr. Tyrrell’s house, broke it open, and beat Mr. Standiford’s son, a oung man 22 or 23 years of age, Briscoe and all the borers in the most shocking mani Mr. Tyrrell him. self bi ed to be away. [t was believed that young Stondilerd would not recover—that his wounds were mortal. The perpetrators of the out then took Bris. coe and the labo.ers and carried them all off, leaving hea Standiford behind, who was too awfully beaten to removed. Briscoe wes placed upon a horse behind frey Pope. Itis not known to what place the vic- tims were taken. It was the opinion of some that they would be to some part ofthe county and compelled to vote for the locofoco ticket. The neighbors sent into the city about 3 o’cleck this morning, calling upon the civil autherities for a sufficient force to arrest the au- thors of the outrage wherever they can be found. % Sreampoat Driaaster.—The following particu- lare concerning the destruction of the steamboat Marietta, on her pass: up the Arkansas river, which took place on the morn: 1 hg Testa Hag pa gi we copy from the Little Rock Times :—the Marietta was preparing to pass ift place in the cut off at Mr. M: shall’s plantation, 13 miles below Pine Bluffs, whi ad tried once and failed ; and just a4 she was in the shore, having heated the boilers (which contained but a little water) to the highest moles she collapsed a flue, scattering deswuction spparently throughout deck w hundred yards, atruck a snag,and sunk in seven or eight feet water, some of the passengers in the meantime leaping overboard and swimming ashore. There were abou: 60 or 70 persons on board, 19 or 15 of whom were badly scalded or burned with steam. Jud, aschall, of Van Buren, Ark., was among the num! of the unfortunate, though it is thougnt that he will recover. Those whi ined on board ascended the hurricane deck, and were conveyed to the shore in yawls and flatboats; the most of the trunks and baggage in the cabin were saved,and f ht on the boiler deck ; but the most of the latter, and all was in the hull, was either lost or badly injured. Our informant states that it presented a spectacle of no ordinary character. Mothers screaming for their ebil- dren and leaping overboard with them in their arms— husbands calling for their wives, and children for their parents Commencement at Mippiesuny, Vt —The ex- ercises of commencement week are spoken of as unusually interesting; and the Se of the College asin « high degree aoe ‘uesda fe 80, the day preceding commencement, the literary jeties of the og) were addressed—the Philadelphian by Rev. Wil- jam Mitchell, of Rutland, Vt., and the Philomathesian by Rev. Dr. Sprague, of Albany, N. Y. The Hon. Myron Lawrence, of Belchertown, Mass., delivered the annual address before the association of graduates Seven young entlemen received the degree of bachelor of arts, and free alumni of the College the degree of master of arts. The honorary degree of master of arts was also conferred on Rey Aaron Angier, of Middlebury, W. Harmon, of Pawlet, Vt., Dr. Alired, Hitchcock, of Ashby, Maas., Mr. Auj of Nantucket. ‘The honorary de. gree of D. D., wax conferred on Rev Miltén Badger, se. cret: of the American Home Missionery Society of New York city, and o1 Thomas J, Conant, professor in the literary and theological institution at Hamilton. N.Y. The next freshmen class, it is expected, will con- siat of not less than 26 or 30 members. Mr. Van Buren at Home. We take the following account of a day passed with Mr. Van Buren, at Lindenwald, from the “Cultivator,” an agricultural paper published at Alban; . We lately passed a beautiful summer’s day in the vicinity of Kinderhook. Among other places of interest, we visited Lindenwald, the seat of ex- President Van Buren. i Lindenwald, formerly the residence of Judge Van Ness, is Hleasantly retired, and commands a very agreeable landscape view, the most prominent features of which are the Catskill mountains, whose elevated summits are often veiled by the shadowy cloud. ‘We found Mr. Van Buren at home, and accom- panied him in a welk over the farm. When he entered on the occupancy of this place, on his re- tirement from the Presidency, three years since, it was much out of order: the land, having been rented for 20 years, and been under cultivation for the period of 160 years. Several ot the buildings had become poor, the fences were old and were rotting down, and bushes and grass of wild growth had taken possession of much of the farm. During the short time it has been under Mr. Van Buren’s management, the place has been greatly impreved, and a course is now fairly begun by which a hand- some income may be derived from it. The garden and pleasure-grourds have been enlarged and newly laid out—hot-houses have been erected— and a large number of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, &c., have been planted. The green- house contains a collection of exotic fruits and plants, among which are some fine grapes just Hpeniag. In the garden we noticed fine samples of all the fruits of the season, and some of the finest melons we have ever seen (so early in the year) in this latitude. Among the objects which give beauty and inte- reat to the grounds, are two artificial ponds in the garden. They were easily made by constructing dams across a little brook originating from springs on the premises. Soon after they were made, (three years ago) some fish were put into them, and they are now so well stocked with trout, pick- erel and perch, that Mr. Van Buren assures us they will afford an abundant supply for his table. This is a matter well worthy of consideration. There are many situations where such ponds may be made, and with a trifling expense, the luxury of catching and eating a fine trout or pickerel may be had at any time. Several of the fields have been enclosed with new fences, and several buildings erected; among which are a very tasty farm house, and a barn cal- culated for storing one hundred and fifty tons of nee after being pressed. Sut perliaps the most important improvements which have taken place on the farm, have been made on atract ef bogland, thirteen acres of which have been thoroughly reclaimed, and are covered with luxuriant crops of grass or oats. Three yeas ago this land was almost worthless. It was fist drained by ditches. The stumps, bushes, &c. were then cut out and burned, and the ashes spread on the land. It was afterwards sown to grass—using a mixture of timoty and red-top seed—three pecks to the acre. The whole cost of reclaiming was thirty-eight dollarsper acre, and the land will now pay the interest of a hundred to a hundred and fifty dollars per acre. In this Mr. Van Buren has set a good example, which we hope will be follewed by the other farmers in the neighborhood who have lands rimilarly situate. The potato crop is one of considerable conse- quence on this farm, as well as on others in the vicinity. Mr. Van Buren raises the variety called Carters, produced from the ball a few years ago by the Shakers. He considers these by tar the most profitable kind known. They yield well,and their quality is thought equalto any. Mr. Van Buren red us that all which could be raised would readily command filty cents per bushel, by the quan- tity, in New York. All the crops appear to be well managed, and are promising. Teac ed ashes were tried here last season with excellent success.— Great benefit has also been found from ploughing in clover. Mr. Van Buren keeps but little stock, a consid- erable object being the sale of hay, which a large portion of the farm 1s well calculated to produce— the horses for carriages and farm-work,witha yoke of oxen, und a sufficient number of cows to afford milk and butter tor the family, comprising about all. We did not see the cows, but were informed that they were grade Darhams, aud were excellent for the dairy. We were shown a good three years old Durham bull, whose head and limbs denote ood blood, and whose mellow skin indicates that e 18 & thrifty animal. All the improvements of which we have spoken, have been planned and executed under the imme diate supervision of Mr. Van Buren, who finds in these useful enterprises a salutary exercise for the faculties of the mind body, which seems to be highly enjoyed. In this pleasant retreat, removed from the cares of state, and the turmoil of political warts, he, ——" With a choice few retired, Drinks the pure pleasures of a rural life.” Accipent IN a Coat Mine—-Turek Men Darowngp —From the Pottsville Journal, we learn that an accident of an alarming character occurred at the mines of Milnes and 8 if, by which three men lost their lives. This colliery was worked below water Jevel, a few years since, and was abandoned and suffered to fil up with water. The above named firm sunk a new shait, to the depth of about three hundred feet, below the old workings, and were en, in taking oM coal. As they eppreached the old workings, they found it neces. sary ewe ae pork tap and gradually Lips the water by boring, for the purpose of preventing the ver accident that occurred. he pressure of the Seis, how: ever, from above, from some or other, forced itself through, and instantaneously filled the mines, burying the unfortunate men in an accumulation of coal dirt more than three hundred feet below the surface. It is sup) that this water must have forced its way through a fissure inthe slate ‘The proprietors huve sunk new pumps, and are activel; be oo in pumping out the water. It will, however, in ail obatulity, Be at least two months before this will be effected, and the bodies of these unfortunate men found. Their names were Henry Fox, Jonathan Nixon, and John Ri . Acciventa Deatu sy Foison.—Mr. Thomas S. Reynolds, the late partner of Mr. Pendleton, in the Franklin House at Little Rock, Ark., died on the 19th ult., from the effects of morphine administered through mistake for quinine. His physician having left the pre- scription on the mantel-piece, Mr. R. directed a boy to prepare the medicine whic had been left for him to take ‘he boy picked up a small paper, and asked Mr. R if thet ‘was the medicine, and being anawered in the affirmative, administered it to him. It was not discovered till next morning that the medicine left by the physician had not been taken, but was lying where it had bee left the eve- ning before. But he was then too far gone to be relieved. It seems that the room had been used rome time before b: some invalids, on their way from tho Springs. Through forgetfulness, they left eight or ten grains of morphine on the same mantel piece, which had not been observed, and he ay, supposed that there was but ene dose of medicine, and that he was taking the one left for him. Firnt in New Jersry.—The steam saw mill of Jacob Troth, situate near Stoy’s Landing on Coo- ver’s Creek, about four miles from Camden, was destroy- ed by fire on Friday afternoon last. The fire is supposed to have caught from the fiues of one of the chimnies. ‘The loss of Mr. T. (if not insured) must have been great, and the more to be regretted as he is a remarkably enter: rising man. About four years ago, he was, yas ifference deprived of the water which he used, in conse- quence of the that fed it lying on another person’s Property. Not daunted, however, he cut a canal to raft for some distance to a wind mill,with which he for a time ont his lumber. This uncert ing found insufficient for his business, he shi erected the jaw mill which has now fal to the flames, Constaste Kinuep ey Runaway Staves —A took place yesterday afternoon, about ind a half trom Chester, between four runaway slaves and constables Moody and Sharp, of Wilmington, in which the latter wax killed. The constables attempted to arrest the slaves, when two of them seized Sharp by the throat strangled him. Moody made hia escape, and gave the alarm, when a nnmber of citi: went in pursuit, and captured three of them. One of them was shot before he was secured. The fourth one was chased to Darby creek, but succeeded in getting off.— Phil. Chron. i From New Yor pxsmatep in Bati- ae Lod ie ee Clipper ees a litle ja elan: cy nm f tracted the attention of s geaile pase 1 down Baltimore street on Thu: night by her dis. tressed condition, and on questioning her he learned that she had been brought from New York by a woman who promised the chiki’s mother she would procure for her ‘a place in Baltimore, but deserted her after their arrival. child has been placed under the care of a famil where she will be provided for, until her parents or friends demand her. Cuicaco.—We are sorry to hear that Chicago is muoh efflicted with sickness, this season, particularly among the children, among whom the present disease is said to be very fatal. The long and heavy rains, fol lowed by warm weather, and too iree indulgence in fruits, are probably the cause. Tur Crors.—We understand (says the Camden Journal, of the 7th inst.) that the crops of corn in many parts of this and the adjcining Districts, as well as the neighboring counties in North Carolina, are much from drought. In some sections not more than half crops ure expected We have been informed that several planters in Sumter District, are gathering 100 Iba, cotton per day to the hand—so we may expect some of the new crop in our market in a low days. Matanzas. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Mu Maranzas, July 22, 1844. Matters and Things in a Nut Shell. | Business is very slack at present; there is no molasses in the country, and when we arrived here the people were almost in a state of starvation. There had been no rain on the island for a num- ! ber of months, and every thing was perishing with heat. Our cargo consisted of psvisiont, and it sold for double the cost ; and other vessels arrived since with provisions have met with the same suc- cess. There has been some rain since we have been here. It is very healthy. The insurrection among the slaves is quelled, and the people are again quiet, but no one ventures to walk the streets at night without being well armed. It is very uncertain when we shall reach home as there is no prospect of freig! bat grohahiy about the 15th of next month. It is very hot here. Supreme Court, August 9, 1844 —Present—Mr. Chief Justice Nelson.—Clayton ads Laird—mo- tion to set aside declaration—denied, with costs. The People ex rel Johnson, vs the Marine Court, New York— motion for an alternative mandamus—granted. Baker va Richardson—motion to set aside ca. sa, kc —denied, without costs. Baker vs Baker—motion to set aside ca. sa,—denied, with costs. Rykeman and al ads the Agent of Mount Pleasant State Prison—ordered, that former rule be set aside with costs of this notion, and that motion for judgment, as in case of non suit, be granted, unless plain- Uff stipnlates and peys costs, and $10 costs of former mo- tion. Barber ads [sham—motion for judgment of non mution—granted, by default. C: pperly Van nsselaer—motion to change venue ; granted, by default. Creal and al ads Carpenter and one other cause—Motion tochange venue and vacate order of reference—denied defendant; J. W. Creal to have leave to plead bis discharge on terms and judgment vacated. Van Rensselaer vs Gard- ner—Motion to issue new fieri tac: place of one de- stroyed; granted exparte. Curtis, error, va Gilbert defendant in error - Motion for certiorari; granted, ex arte. Carr ads Boynton— Motion to substitute a new de- fendant; granted, Green and al ads Curtis—Motion for judgment as in case of norsuit; granted with costs, by default. Herris and al ads Knox and al—Motion to set aside fieri facia; denied, with costs, and order to stay va- cated. Logan’ ads Hopkins—Motion to discharge de- fendant from his imprisonment and for judgment of discontinuance ; granted, costs to abide event— the plea to stand a@ plea in the cause Tuttle vs. Baker and al,—motion to set aside default and subsequent proceedings—granted, with costs, by default. ‘Thompson vs Crippen and al, and one other cause,—mo- tion for retexation of costs in both causes—ordered, that $11.16 be stricken from each bill. In the matter of epen- ing Plymouth street, Brookly n,—motion to confirm report of commissioner: ult. King ads Maine, granted, without costs, Fero ads. oule and al—motion to denied, with costs. Caswell and al ads Smith—motion to set aside execution, &c.—denied, with costs. Swingle vs Hartman and al—motion to set aside rule for judment and subsequent proceedings—granted, on terms. Dorcinus and al vs La Grange and al—motion for leave to issue a scieri facias—granted, ex parte, Bogart ads Davis—mo- tion for judgment as in case of nonsuit— ited, by de- fault. Worcesterlva Loyd—motion requi ing defendant to pay plaintiff couts as taxed, $194 76—granted, with costs to be taxed. Downing ex’r, &c. ads Burnet—motion for leave to serve papers to move to set aside report of referees. nted, on payment of costs of opposing mo- tion. Silliman, Prest, ve Brown and al and two other causes—motion to set aside sales mentioned in certificates, &c.—denied, with costs. In the matter of the application of Gregory and al, ex’r vs Bacon—motion that defendant pay the costs since pertecting judgment to be taxed— granted, with costs. Lloyd ads Worcester—motion to stay execution, &c.—denied, without costs. Same ads Same—motion for further time to defendant to prepare and serve a bill of exceptions, &c., denied, with costs, to be taxed. Johnston ads. Weaver—motion that Charles Edwards, Esq, attorney for plaintiff pay tonde- fendant or his attorney defendant’s costs in this suit— pend with costs. Seaman and al. ads. Fowler—motion ir A poraay asin case of non suit—granted, by default, with costs, Geffroy, imp’d, ads, Hadwin and al—motic for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, with c. default. Colt ads. Boyden and al—motion to set as verdict—denied, costs of motion to be paid by plaintiff. Stocking vs, Manchester, imp’d—motion to set aside de- fault—grented, with costs. arshall ads. Dyer and al.— motion that landlord of defendant be let to defend jointly with defendant—granted, by default. Cavenpar or Writs or Erxor, Avcust, 1844. —James M. French vs Friend Laurence: McKoun and Van Buren; Coy ner and Stevens, Attorneys.—Samuel 4. Willoughby vs. Lleatheros Comstock, President of the Merchante’ Banking Association: F. Anthon; RE. Mount, Attorneys.—Edwin Smith vs The Bank of Or- leans : Cagger and Stevens ; 8. E. Church, Attorneys.— Philip Sponable va. Elizabeth Snyder : Wegner and Web- ater ; Mitchell and Sacia, Attorneys.—Richard Ruckman ve. Andrew J. Birdsall: &. See! . 8 Crooke, Attor- ant People ex. rel. 1. E J. Chase, Attorneys.—Henry P. Alexander reen and al: D. Burwell ; Cagger and Stevens, —Hy Adair vs. Jos, Brown ex’r. of Mary Di Wi deceased: Wm. Dedge; Geo. Bowman, Attorneys. illiam 8 Slocum vs Monmouth B. Hart, Sheriff, kc ; E. J Lippit, G C. Hart, Attorneys The Albany Exchange Bank vs. John Boardman; Cagger and Stevens; Wh Hammond and Doolittle, Attorneys. Joshua i yw Bartholomew; er and Stevens; Harry Isaac Newton and al. vs. fae phard, Attor- Amos Lawrence and al. vs. the Mayor, Aldermen, and commonalty of the City of New York; Wm. Van Wag- enen; D. Graham, Jr. Attorneys. 8. Mead and and al. ve David H. Gale; H R. Selden; M. F. Delano, Attorneys. David Leavitt, president of the American Exchange Bank, va e W. Stanton, President of the Albany Exchange Bank: H E. Davies, Cagger and Stevens, At- torneys, Stephen Potter and al, va the President, Direc- tors and Company of the Bank of Ithaca: F.R. Tillou ; Sherwood, Benton and Van Bergen, Attorneys The same vs the game, ‘The same ; thi me Attorne’ John De Groot and others vs Benjamin Hutchinson, 'P. Reynolds; P, Wilson, Attorneys. The Board of Super visors of Onondaga County vs Jerome J. Briggs. Noxon, Leavanworth and Comsteck; I. Quereau, At’ torneys. Samuel Russell vs the Mayor, Alder- men and commenalty of the city of New York. R. J. Dillon; D Gi junr., Attorneys. Ferdi- nand Suydam and al, v: rt Westiall; D Greig, J. Wilson. rneys, Peter A Hargons, A. Pratt, Greig, Attorneys. T. Bergen; J same, v6 ‘1 same: John Deleplain J. Delapleine; neys. The same, va The same; J Delaplaine; Attorneys. J. A. Collier, Attorneys.—wibany Atlas. G Green; D. id al, ve Michael Attorneys. The 8 Dodge, Attor SDodge, James B, Post, va John Amot: G. W, Noxon; Delaplaine ec; H 8 Dod Court ror THe CorrxcTion of Errons.—Yes- terday there were present Justice Beardsley and 22 Senators. Senator Foster presiding. Cause No. 5— Anne Powell et al appellants vs. Martha Murray et al. indents ; decree of affirmence heretofore entered ret aside—motion made by appelant to strike this cause from calendar and transmit the same to the Chancellor for re- hedring. G. Sullivan, Esq was heard for the motion. J. L, Mason, and Geo. Wood, Exqs, were heard against the metion ; motion granted without costs. No. 9—Hall vs. Gird et ‘al. ; Mr. Justice Beardsly delivered a written opinion in favor of affirming decision of the Chan- cellor ; decision of the Chancellor affirmed; calendar called asecond time. No. 12—Farley vs. Farley—attirm- ed on defaalt. Adjourned to Monday morning at nine o’clock.— Buffalo Gazette, Tur Yacut Squapron at Newrort.—A cor- respondent of the Newport Mercury gives this account of a race between the different yachts of the fleet, In a former trial between the Belle, Eliza Ann, Lancet, and the Cy gnet, the latter took the lead. Race from anchorage of the Gimcrack, round Conna- nicut Island back to the achorage. Distance about 23 miles. jal for starting was given at 10 3 A.M., Bp light at 8.W., which ireshened during the race into close upon by the Dream, the Gimcrack, Cygnet and the Spray. At 11 17, the B ore up round the Beaver Tail Light, followed by the Cygnet at 1122; by the Gimcrack at 1125. the Dream at 11 27; the Spray at 1129 Off Dutch Island light the Gimerack ‘ahead of the Cygnet. At 12 90 the boats passing the northern end of nanicut Island, hi ‘on the wind, Belle leading, next the Gimcrack, followed closely by the Cygnet and Dream; the Spro some astern Atthe coming in, the Belle still ahead, as she hod been during tie whole race, passed the signal fiog at 1 o'clock 17 minutes, having beaten all the boats, as follows: the Cygnet 114 minutes; the Gimcrack. 19h minutes; the Dream 24 minutes; and the Spray 27 minutes, beating the Cygnet about 2 miles ina distance of 23 miles, which the ran in 3 hours and 20 minutes, more than half of which the boats were on a wind beating to windward. ARrivaL or THY Potomac.—The U. S. frigate Potomac, Captain Newell, bearing the broad pen- nant of Commodore David Conner, of the Home Squad- ron, arrived at this port on Saturday. She exchanged salutes with the Navy Yard, ond then cast anchor eff the wharf. The Potomec was last irom Havane, which portshe left on the 26th of July. 0} crew all well.—Phil. Chronicle, Aud. 12. Mitwavxre Harnor —-The work at the mouth of the river is progres ng rapidly. The South Pier is out 8 or 900 feet, with 10 feet water in the channel,which is sutticient to admit the largest class of steamers.— Mil- waukie Sentinel. Trovner on tik Waitann Canat.—We observe by the Niagara Chronicle, that the laborers on the Welland Canal are very troublesome to the inhabitants of the neighborhood; their miachievo Us naw: pd latterly being principally directed against the colored population. Outrages have become so frequen: that the inhabitants of Thorold ha titioned the Governor era) for the appointment of astipendiary magistrate —Montreal Her- ald, Aug. 9. rs OF THE Manon OF KENSSELAERWYCK.—We understand, that pur- suant to the invitation of a committee from eight towns in the county of Rensselaer, chosen at & ublic meeting of the tenants of the manor of neeelaerwyck, Gov. Bouck on Saturday visited West Sand Lake, for consultation with said com- mittee; and with a view to bring about, if possible, an amicable adjustment of existing difficulties be- tween the tenants and William P. Van Rensse- laer, Esq. Contrary to the expectation of Governor Bouck, as we further learn, more than one theu- sand persons assembled in the village to greet his attendance, and who in various waye demonstra- ted their high respect for their chief magistrate. These were citizens, without distinction of party; and the Sheriff of Kensselaer, and several gentle- men of other pasts of the county were present. Governor Bouck and the committee were in con- ference three or four hours. We are of course not apprised of what passed on the occasion, or of the nature and extent of the propositions on either side; but we cannot but hope that the mission er not be entirely unsuccessful in prompting an ad- justment of these difficulties. in front of the churches a stage had been erected, trom which several speakers, residents of the manor, addressed the assemblage. Governor Bouck was, of course, not present at these proceedings; but after the con- ference of the committee had been closed for this occasion, he received the calls of the people. Everything was conducted with decorum, and no symptoms of disorder were manifested on their part. We are informed, that the confereuces be- tween the Governor and the committee have not been concluded, and: that they ‘may be resumed— propositions having been made, which it 1s sin- cerely to be hoped, may lead to satistactory results. Tn the course oF the day, about one hundred per- sons appeared in the village, disguised as Indians, inted, with feathers, hatchets, bows and arrows, nives, &c. They were all mounted. Ths mov, ment was without the- knowledge of the commit- tee, and contrary to their wishes. They, however, offered no violence, and conducted themselves civilly. On one occasion, they surrounded the as- sembled citizens who were standing ina body,hav- ing been engaged in tendering their respects to the governor, but he had retired. They then manifest- ed a wish to call upon him; but they were not grati- fied, tor reasons which were explained to hem; and they left the ground, and the meeting quietly dispersed. A fatal accident occurred at the ciose of the day. One of the persons in disguise was ac- cidentally thrown from his horse and killed.—Al- bany Argus, Aug. 12. GTI sat is More or Tne Crgvasse.—From a gentleman who came down yesterday afternoon from Ma- dame Arnauld’s plantation, in order to obtain assistunce in repairing the breskoge in the levee, we Jearn that the work of destruction was still going on. The crevasse was then eighty-seven feetin width by twenty-two in depth, and the water was rushing through the openi witha velocity, and in such a body, that a current w drawn from the middle of the river. One or two flat bos had been sunk directly in the place, but without effe ing anything. Several plantations in the vicinity o! dame Arnanuld’s are under water, some of them to tl depth of tweuty feet. Mr. Montegut, our Mayor, pro’ ly sent up the boats and pile-driving machin¢ to the First Municipality, together with the laborer: assist in repairing the levee, and it is to be hoped thu crevasse may be speedily checked. The Courier thin! if it be not speedily done, that the whole of he Tr: suburb will be flooded. We learn that the steamer Os- car goes up tothe scene of destruction this morning, leav ig the First Municipality at half.past six o’clock.— N. O. Pic., Aug. 4. Harvarp Universi1y.—The oration before the Alumni of Harvard University, will be delivered at Cambridge on Tuesday, the 27th of August, by Hon. doles ite of Salem. Afterwards the members ef the Society will dine together in their hall. Turarrica.—We learn thatan affray took place last evening between Otto Motty, the celebrated «ques- trian, and auother person who was seipleyed a6 Bowie knives were freely used, but without ge to either party.—lbany Atlas, Aug 10 SARSAPARILLA. AL AND PERMANENT CURE impure state of the blood or SANDS’S OR THE REMOV. Diseases arising from an in habit of the system, viz. — ee ae jula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on’ the Face, Blotches, es, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or ‘Tetter, ‘Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symp- toms, Sciatica or Lumbago, and Diseases ‘arising from. an injudicious use of Mereriry, Ascites, or Dropey idence in J wre or I Plo, "Chromic. Conatine = If there be ‘a pleasure on earth oy, and one which they might almost envy men the posses- he power of relieving pain. then, sess of having been tho i om misery to those who possess it. suffering has been relieved, and what a stil ed by the use of amount 7 amount of suffering ean be prevent Soreaparilla’ ‘The ‘unfortunate victim of hereditary. disease, with swollen glands, contracted, sinews, and bones half carious, has been restored to’ health and vigor. ‘The serofulus patient, covered with ulcers, loathsome to himself and to his attendants Hundreds of persons kroaned has been made whole. hopeless! and an nple the secretive organs and. 1 were from ‘the rack of disease, and now with tution, gladly teatify to the efficacy of this in- following interesting case is p Tited'to its carvtul perusal. “Comment necessary. . New Youx, July 25, 1844, Messns. Saxps:—Gents—1_ consider it but'an act of justice to Fou to state the following fuets in reference to the kreat bene= fit ] have received in the cure of an obstinate Caxcenous ULOnn on my breast. GBI was attended eighteen months by a regular and skilful phy- the advice and counsel of one of our most ‘experienced surgeons, without the least benefit what- All the varior is of treating cancer were resort ceks in succession my breast was burned with and for six it was da ed with i the cavity t Doctor probed the ulcer and ecamined the bone, and ssid the, disease was advancing rapidly to the lungs, and if 1 did not get speedy reliel ty medicine or operat the rault would be tal.” {'was advised to have the breast laid open aud the boves examined, but finding no relief from what had been dove, and feeling that | was rapidly getting worse, I almost despaired of recovery ant my case nearly hopeless. Seeing’ various testimonials ang certificates of cure by the use of * 9's SAKSAPARILLA,® in cases similar to my own, I conelu try a few bottles, several of which were used bat from the long deep rooted character of my disease, produ no very decided change ; cousidering cure for my case, | persevered, unuil 0 cured. Itis now over eleven montt since the cure w: pleted; there is not the slightest appearance of a return. 1, therefore, pronounce myself wt, aud the cure entirety of: fected by’ Saxns’s Sansaraniita,” as I took no other medt- cine of any kind during the time Tw ng it} nor have I taken any since. Please exeuse thi fered acknowledg ment, which | think it my duty to Your valuable Sarsa- parilfa cured me, with the blessing of Divine Providence, when else could, and 1 feel myself under lasting obligations T can say many things I cannot write, and I do most respectiully invite ladies afficted as 1 have been to call upon me and f will y them fully of the truth as stated above, and many other things in reference to the case. NANCY J. MILLER 218 Sallivan street, next door to the Methodist Uhurch. The follow! et from a letter just come to hand will be rend with interest. Mr. Almy, is a gentleman of the first respectabi the Ke. "The patient suffered for years with Fever Sores on his legs, and could find no relief until he used Sands’ Sarsaparilla. Mr’ Aliny, writing st the request and on behalf of the patient, Jonathan Harris, ays :— Gist castes It has once more become iny duty to commu nicate to you the situation of Mr. Harris, and you may rely upon it | do so with the utmost pleasure. Mr. Hi Tour of his sores are ‘entirely healed up, and fast doing so. He further, says, th feeted limb whatever—that lis.‘ attire, and his health in every 1 Visible is the change that all who see change!” and earnestly enquire what he fas geiged in flesh the gratitude, the 1 upon his spines, you can but me ty say be wall come and see ay God continme to bless your en- eavors to alleviate the iiserin ofthe family, is thegler- eae Hecere friend, seer yOTLUMITIRY ALMY, Justies of the Peace. Broonzys, Conn, July 0, 184, Baury Sanne :—Gents—Moat cheerfully of your life preservative Sarsaparilia. [was attacked in the year 1899 with a serofulous affection on my upper he, and ae aa upward, taking hold of my nove and surroant parts, until the passages for conve: ears he eyes to the nose were destroyed, which ¢7 tlow of tears. It also affected my gums, c: f ery unpleasant, and my teeth became so that it would not have been a bard task to pull them out with a slight Jerk—such were my feelings and suffering at this tume that I was rend perfectly miserable. | consulted the first physi} cians in the eity, but with. litte it. Every thing | heard of was tried, but ‘all ed of no service, and asa was recommended a cl ‘of ait; but this, Tike other reme- dies, did no good , the disease continued gradually wo inciease until ry whole Vody was, affected. ut, thanks. tg huma my physician recommended y: I procured from your agent in t bottles, and in. ith and Reppiness, Your Sarsapasilia al oiwihe } , use the right medicine and be Ly a disease, with feeling of your friend eee CAN McCONNIKAN, Any one desirous to know further particulars will find me at my Teaidence im Front street, where it will afford me pleasure to - ion to. thi . Communicate any thing. im relation te A eT CONNIKAN, ally ‘eared before me the above named Daniel Me Connie, and made oath of the facts contained it ing statement. in a ‘ay here JSaith, and the ‘ethifirating ‘faintly imagine, He request Vaobanbapngs, to he lives. resort the JOHN CLOUD. Justice of the Peace of the City of Baltimore. Jars and conclusive evidence of its supe ; se pamphlets, which may be obtained For farther part rior value and ef ; old, wholesale and retail pared and sold, wo ede SANDS. Drugxists, 7 Fulton street, 273 Brosdws 77 bast brondweny ni cr bottle ; ait bottles for requested to remember that it is constant!