The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1844, Page 2

lle Vol. X., No. 230—Whole No. 3839. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. THE NEW YORK HERALD. EGATE CIRCULATION -FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. ‘ To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspapec—pub- lished every day of the year exvept 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 moming—price @é cents 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 circulation of any paper im this city, or the world, and, is, therefore, the best channel for business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in advance, PRINTING ofall kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘tnd in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor oF THE Henan Estas.isHment, Northwest comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. —_—_———————_—— ND NORTH ERICA! BRITISH AND A er N ROYAL MAIL Lords of the Adi ARRANGEMENT FOR 1844. passengers froin Creat Bi Ships, one of th, Hoth, aise and on the Ist, 6th, 111 Jarvis ween ofthe West, Orford. 6 ‘obtained’ and ev fending. for their’ lends, oa applicat aM pen heir luggage to All intermediate places. Port Hope, Coburg, Kingston, and rc. Whitehall to Montreal and Quebec, Canada anal from Cleveland to Portsmouth, Cincin- Oswego to Toronto, to Pittsburg, Cincinnat si anu of Old, Aa 8, i zi ARRSD RA BoMe th id, Scotdand or Ireland, payable to £0—or in any amount to FICES AND AGENTS. res Craft, 120 State street, ee 1 m of ends in the Old Country, Providence, R. 1. South Third street, Phi Shoemaker, 7 Light street, B: L. 8, Littlejohn, O Exch: 8. Clark, 159 River street, WA. Cook, Symcuse, NY, ster, W. H. Cook, Buffalo, N. Fitzhugh '& Co,, Osweg Will sail from Liverpool flivemls, hits ‘20th. it 1a, yrie. 5 carry ced surgeons, and are supplied th Life Boats, "For ight orbs, "By SRIGHAM, Jun, re FOR HALIFAX AND LI N.Y. HARNDEN & CO. PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. 1 Mail Hl HANIA, w ital gabe fe a oss) BY THE BLACK BALL OR OLD LINK OF on Monday Pe Ceiling Seopa Ereepol OL Cer snd iin of eveey paths hs wishing to seu ke the necessary arrangements with the Subscribers, a rior Line of Packets, Sailing 7th and 19th ofevery month. irst rate class of American trading 4] ng weekly’ communication James ‘ rwarded with care aud des- 19th of every month.) me out in this su “D. BRIGHAM, : rom Liverpool, punetually owt THE NEW STEAMBOAT E. CAPTAIN D. HOWE, leave BUFFAL( 3! BAY 23d Agee for CHIC, son, as follows :— there, to see that they shall be fo1 patch. 2 Should the parties ed to those who. lack Ball or Old Line o Pe fol! ear magnificent Ships, viz.:— he aie for, not come out, the money will FFALO. 23,,..at7 P. M. | Sat Tyee et 80 many years, for wl SSsees: or remitting money to their relatives, can ht for any amount, drawn direct OTE, AMES & CO. Per erat i ‘or their "Resco Ei ROCHE, PROTHERS ton street, New York, to the Fulton Bank. kets sail from this port Ist and Wh of each month. Parti ing to the Old Country will find it to their comfort and advan: lect this favorite Line for their conveyance, in prefer- in 4 ing 1220 tons, and hich will be pai Mncoies ia tee yetneel cee land, Seotland and Ee oat are fini y any other in the woi N, B.—ThejOld Line of Liverpool provided with e for Liverpool on the ‘Winxiva, Mansi . Nonron & Co. Chicago, f . BARNEY, & CO, Cle id. THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. aa,8 1 from New York on the 2ist, and from Liverpool on spot, at the late Temperance Jubilee, the Harrison Union, No. 2, Daughters of Temperanc: From New York. more who did attend i leat too, | New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons interesting occasion, ERPOOL, " Drevalled upon uo repeat t excursion jn its for J. Eldridge. ir own. Provisions, the goodly things of the table, however, wi i season, for those who may wish to partake of them. endid steamboat South America is en , ‘ashington Brass Band, and an excellent choir of sing: that nothing will be N. Ship QUEEN OF THE . iBsons ES Woodtowaes New Ship ROCHE ers, will be in attendanc Ship HOTTINGUER, 1080 tons, 0 dra Bursley. aly il the fe iti iad 2 street, ‘at half-past 7; Ci Co ea ee ree ‘These substantial, fast sailing, first class ry are cominanded b} d will. be ‘despatched punet Their Cabins are el ents, to be had at the fo in, 176 Orchard street; Elias Combs, 268 Grand st; 5 ‘comer 9th st. and 9th john F. Russell, 34 Nor- J Pell, 14 lowing places :— ually on the 2lst of ’ t and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- ins Or owners of these Ships will be respon- wghton, 323 Madi- | sible for any parcels or packages sent by them, unless regular Bris of iain ar ngued ter jor freight or want oF PSVOODHULL & MINTURNS, FIELDEN, BRO’ cabow, stra of ir. George Hall, Brook! OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ts for Li i ‘din the following order, excepting that when U the® ships ‘will sail on the suc ‘From New York, From more, ia, wi vans ‘day imore early ne 0 "A. GROVES, Jry Age : No. 19 South Wharves, M aight iran ‘The OXFORD, |, Rathbone, 1, North River, of Battery Place. The MONTEZUMA, boat CINDERELLA, will run as 1000 tons, 20th to October Ist, at 9 and 11 o’clock, icamond, at 20 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to righton aj 8 and 10 A. M.; at 1%,5 and 7% , at 9 and 11 A. M. mint A. The £UROPE, 618 Saaeee! &. TheINEW YORK, (new,) 950 ‘The COLUMBU! 700 tor ati, sande E, Bae ¢. TheYORKSHIRE, (uew,) 1050 ER ARKANGEME! WARK «ND NEW FARE ONLY 124 CENTS. NEW AND AWIF CAPTAIN JOHN GQ, commanders are well mown as men of characterjand strictest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort and conveniunce of Punctuality, as rege y 13, will ran as | experience, and Of sailing, will be observed as outward is now fixed at One every description, will and liquors, which wil 10. A. M, Y Haate Newatk at 8 por ‘A. M. and 2 P. M. and New ao The pastage Dalle Ae eines Neither the captain or owners ‘Ships will be respon- ho Ceo ee tal GoovH CQ, 64 South streee, santa oc GARTEN FEW. ib % HAViG. rACKETS, second Line—The Ships of this Line York on the Ist, and STATEN ISLAND FERRY. FOOT OF WHITEHALL. WEAVE NEW YORK] ue Sava erarkht YLAND: PM YA Bote Pes P.M. +4 NEW YORK. 9, 10, 11, A. Mas ys, every hour, ORT HAMILTON AN hereafter leave Ni Havre on the 16th nih New Ship ONEIDA, Captain Ji Ship BAe) yy ‘Hdward Funck, NEW YORK, ALBANY AND ‘TROY STEAMBOAT Ay Ship UTICA, a TROY.—Momi lay street, landing | SB Roe, Monday, Wednes- jock. tain A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thurs- foot of Courtlandt street, direct. Wednesday and vening, at 7 o'cl 3 Evening, at ‘The Steamer AM ry, in wibres B the sgcammodations ,, com+ ired t. The price of cabin sengers will be supplied with every requi- ion of wines and liquors. intended for these vessels will » MeLean, Monday, R. 5. Macy, ‘Tuesday, forwardee by the sub- the expenses actually incurred BOY! No. 9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844, OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 100 Pine street, comer of Sout begs : to call’ the amention of lus = i Subseri and the pablie in general age Passengers, by the Regular morning train of cars for or passage or freight, apply on board, oF atthe offices on the a cameras « » apply y mie LOUPLE’S LINE OF STE1MBUAIS FOR ALBANY. j fe Sclamboat ‘Tet beeen at EM. tom The bi iverpoo! Packet, of every month, i dssicre sider Me uspoms ete and for the purpose of affor es {0 paasengers, the Subscriber has establish, w York built, coppered and ps, to sail punctually every week through- A. Houghton, on 7. jiate yg riday and Sunday “Afteraoons, a3 oppered faxtewed Shi : ‘accommodation of wishing to remit money seagere taking. ether of pes will ‘arrive | to theit families or friends, ven, payable at sight, on boats are new an rooms, and for 3 ri, orto P. C4 Schultz, au26rre FOR BATH, GARDINER AND I ‘The new steamer PEN! N- Kimball, Jeaves the very. an to convey passengers end of T whart, Bosto rd & Co., Bankers, London; os of the Jet Sept Liverpool; payable in every town regu ship ST. TGs above, her regular asa For Farin PEPIN BL Or Messts. PW. BYRNES ee pone said.) ) apply to South street, New York, CO,, 36 Waterloo Rond, Liwernent Piaving very superior accommodations Yiminediateaprfieation om Bow N. B.—Persons desiro th friends, can hay weekly, by appl oF Positively First Regular Packet—To sali ri very naa fast sailing packet ‘South should make early McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, f \. alt ln cas termmctations pts hme are very superior, above vessel or any of pt their respective rane » payable in every town in eat Britain’ MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1844. nn — NEW LINK OF LIVERHOOL : ran New York cit 04 Bath ona of each month, Shiv ROSCIUS, Sh sitet DAN, i Ship GARRIC! a Ship cr ERIDAN, Ship GARRICK, Captain B, I. H_ Tras! F Captain Joba Collins, 1 LIVE! ERPOOL,. c , » a GARRICA main 2 vi Re Hh A Ship SI DpONS, Captain £2 B. Cobbs Lith Oct. are’ all of ‘These shibs ‘of the first class, upwards of 1000 tons, brilt im the city of New York, with such improvements as combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers. Every care, has been in the arrangement ef their accom- modations. ‘The price of hence is $100, for which am- le stores will be provided. | ‘ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give ge- nem} satisfaction. ia ther the Captains or owners of the shine will be responsi- ble for any letters, parcels or packages sent by them, unldas re- gular bills of laden are signed therefor. For freight or e apply to. Ie. K COLLINS & C0, South street, New York, or to BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. Letters by the Packets w: bbe charged 1234'cents per single ‘exter, 40 cents per ounce, and newspapers 1 Cent-each. mare FOR LONDON.—Packet of the 10th Sept— The splendid new Packet: Shi NORTHUMBEAL AND, Captain R. H. Griswold, sails positively as aboveher regular day, q This ship has excellent accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, ‘These wishing to secure berths should not fail to make earlyiapplieation gn board) of 10 EP ST. Tarscorn, aztec 76 South street, comer of Maiden Lane, ‘OK LIVERFOOL—Regulgr Packet of the 6th Sept.—The first class, fast sailing, regular Packet hip ASHBURTON, Captain Huttleson, will sail as above, lier regular day. F % re if superior accommodations fos, cabin segond cabin rage passengers, persons ing to, ‘em! ou fake amelie 0 per i tO. em cation on Dearth foot of Maiden Lane, or ‘JOSEPH McMURRAY, % 100 Pine street, comer of South, he above willbe succeeded by the Packet Ship Stephen itney, Captain ‘Thompson, aud Will sail on the Lith of Sept, 'N! B-—Versous desirous of sending for their friends, can have them brought out in either of ve vessels or in any of the regular packets, sailing weekly, by applying as above, if by letter, post paid. PS. Dralts given, payable at sight for any amount, on the Proviselal Baul of hielaed, payebiargs Uftir wepsetive stanehes throughout the country ;"alzo, on‘ Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & ah el London, payable. pp every town in Great Britain. niatve FOR LIVERPOOL, Tendid fast sailing new ship COLUMBUS, in Cole, will sail on he Ist of September. ; orp perior accommodations, apply to mssages having uy JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South; i B, erpool can at all times, be secured by from that port every. five days, at the d can, as usual, be furnished for any amount, pi atall the principal bauks and their branches throughout England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, on applica auzim FOR LIVERPOLL—Packet of the Ist September. —The splendid, fast sailing packet ship COLUMBUS Captain Cole, ‘sails positively as above, her regular ship has excellent accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers. ose Wishing to secure berths, Should not fall to make ently application om board, oF #0, Ww. . TAPSCOTT, . & augiec 76 South st. cor. Maiden lane. A VERGO i ew, Peet et 2st September. The’ splendid, ne York bait packet ship QUEEN ‘OF THE WE} aptain tone lip, Woodhouse, is burthern, will sail as above, her regular day. 2 : Hor treight or passage, having elegant and superior accommo- lations, unsurps Y any ship in port, apply on board, west side Burling Slip, or to, WOODHULL & MINTURNS, ‘67 South's Price of Passage $100 ‘The packet shi Moshe Captain Ira Britton, master, 800 tons burthen, will succeed the Queen of the West, and sail on regular day, 21st October. auzzre C A. Cole, Comman ad bt Nectomben, ber rpanier Jay. f It is well known that the accommodations of the “Colum- bus” and) all the eight ships of this line, are fited, out in a most costly style, with every modern improvement and conveni- ence, that cannot but add to the comfort of cabin, 2d cabin, and steerage passengers, ‘Those visiting the old country will, at all times, find it their interest to select these desirable conveyances in preference to ar other, For terms of pats and to secure the best berths, early application should be made on board, foot of Beekman street, or to the subscribers. ROCHE, BROTHERS & GO., 35 Fulton street, uext door to the Fulton Bai. P. bagetto Columbus sails from Liverpool on the 16th of Sej tember, Persons sending for their friends can have them brought out in her, or in any of the packets comprising this magnificent aud unequalled line, sai rom. that port, punctually on Ist and lbth of each » Kor terms Of passage apply as ove. "The new and macnifichnt packet ship Yorkshire will succeed the Columbus, and sail for Liverpool on the 16th of September, her regular day. uzzre FOR HAVRE—The superior coppered and c P+ Si French bargue THING A, Uy pain Gervas, will sail on or about the 20th jpstant,, ‘or freight or BOYD & HINCKEN, Tontine Building. ear Wall and Water at PACKET FOR HAV Kke—(Second Li “Lhe +h OTICA, Frederick Hewit, Teall al Ge V3 neo ‘September. a a ny 4 OF CRN OF ESV D k HINCKEN, No. 9 Tontine are ‘Building, corer Wall and: Water streets, FOR NEW ORLEANS—First ular Packet. "The very superior, fest sailing packet ship WABASH, fn’ Shapter. "Persons wishing to embark for the south, should make early application. Dassagesspply to uso” No, wo PH McMURRAY, ae tations’®, Fine street, comer of South, ah ke il acon ae Li terns ee te eel oe Tp eae FOR NEW ORLEANS—Packet ® the ist of Se The splen well known packet ship FAIRFIELD* Capt Wi will be despatched #s ve. hus superior ship offers a most desirable conveyance for ca- ,. second cabin and steerage passengers, who will be taken on. moderate terms. Apply on board, at were es wharf, foot of Wall street, or to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. N. B.—The subscriber will have a regular succession of first class ships sailing weekly for New Orleans, in which’ the pas- sengers accommodations will be made very comfortable. Apply as re. au2z7m PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS—First Pacn- el splendid fast sailing and favorite Packet Ship " OUTH ‘AROLINA, aptain Owen, 1250 tons urthen, Will sail positively as above. the accommodations ‘of this fine ship for cahiae second eabin and s1 se passengers cannot be st ‘hose about Proceeding to New. Orleans would do well to” select this fie ship. Apply on board, at pler 14 E.R (fret pier below Wall Teor ae ee TAPSCODN, Ts Both suet, aau2oh Corer Maiden lane, FOR NEW ORLEANS Positively First Packet Ship.—The splendid, fast sailing ship SOUTH CA- ROLINA, Capt. Owen, having nearly all her cargo be despatched in a few days. f ship has unsurpassed accommodations for bin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, who will be reasonable rates, if early aunliestion is to ., JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. N.B, The subscriber will have a regular succession of first ling weekly for New Orleans, in which the pas- tions will be made very Somtontep ies Aaoly aualec LINE OF PACKET SHIPS FOR NEW OR LEANS.—The subscriber will despatch a first class ip, weekly for the above port; and great care will be steerage » manner. For fur- J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. cae at n to have the accom ngers, fitted up in the most comfortab} i ticulars apply to “aii PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS—The fast sailing and favorite packet ship LORENA, Captain Unquehart, will have im) iate itch. She has Splendid accommodations for 1 d steera paw ers, who will be taken at a low rate, if early application on board, foot of Wall street, or to, W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, au2im 76 South street, corner Maiden Lane. EXCHANGE ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES=—The Subscriber has all tims for sale, Drafts from £1 te £1000, payable Call the Principal Banking Institutions throughout the United 7m, HEHDMAN, 61 80 uth st. M. can, be Passage to and from Ly un, be’ secured at the lowest rates by any of the line of packets sailing on the Ist, 6th, th, 16th, 21st and 26th of each month, on application as above. Syltt ec HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! LL KINDS OF WOOLEN OR CO’ GoOobs, pantaloous, &c., rendered water= which will be found to answer sctations. ‘ By this process, the pores‘of the articles made waterproof re- main open, so that the evaporation is not checked, as is the case with the Macintosh clothing, which by m’ of the pores times uncomfortably warmn.— ver from the articles rendered rdes' to get through the stuff breither in quality nor colo does not diff ods 5) HO) \ ently of the goods being re snow, they are likewise wart process, not to moth eaten. It matters not whet we, finished or not, with or without they may be mi to have more or less ing to the wish of the customer. Cotton er, must be closely trode and have no. ing in them, to undergo this process. Goods Jeft to be ren- dered waterproof, may be called for wi eight days, the utmost) after they are left, an be moderate, A trial is respectfully solicited, by |. 0. RUGER, 04 Essex stro , and orders received by LEOPOLD ncy, 26 Platt street, N.Y. a7 St*ec: Information. « KU Ciermat LEECHES—LEECHES—LEECHES., 35 00! SWEEDISH AND GER) N LEECHES— sale dad retal't the coor mpsertie peas by tt oan MOE ©. 3s FERDINAND '& ‘COPPA, im o an Imre 149 Nasaan atreet, N.Y. TO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOLLEN HENRY MIGEON, CORNER of Laight and Washington ctrosts, New York, U Finisher of Cloths, Cassimeres, ts, he, reapec' informs the manufacturers and dealers in woollens, that his establishment is now in successful operation, and that he is pre- pared to execute with promptness, all ordersin his line that may he confided to him. Specimens’ of his workmanship may be seen on application to the gentlemen whose names are annexed, and to whom he has liberty to refer. rs may be left at 63 and 64 Pine street. Wolcott & Slade, 6t Pine street. W.C. Langley, 43 Pine street. alsted, Haines & Co., 31 Nassau street, . Brigham, 60 Pine street. Jones & Co., 12 Pine street. au23 Im* re FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—Without board, in house Bw Gremwich street, where there are phy SI taken. Ap- TQ CITY AND COUNTRY MERCH FIVE PER CENT CASH STORE, Street. 16 Cedar TPHE SUBSCRIBERS offer a choice and well selected stock of Dry Goods at an advance of but, five per cent on the « ost. Country Merchants will fiud it greatly to their ad- Vantage Co ¢afl upon 0 in order to ascertain the market value of Koad even if they do not intgnd fo purchase. ‘The attention of city dealers is also requested. Our goods are all marked in res, an commission ‘charged at the foot of the bill. A. call is respectfully solic by HINGS, CASWELL & SMITH, ‘ive Per Cent Store, aut Im*re 16 Cedar street, near Pearl street. FPAKE NOTICE —The Subscriber continues to practice on the same ters that he has for the faut ten years aati che city of New York, namély—to attend to every brancl ness human uature is subject to, particular! ‘of long standi incurable, He Sash to call on fuss, end they shall setetys the, Sat paodicioe find atten ice gratis. Office No. 57 seats 8 few doors north from Broadway. 8. HEINE, au22 tm*m G jerman Physician. STOUVENEL & 00., 29 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK, Mannfacture all sorts of GLASS, and cut and match it to any pate terns. Constantly on hand, a compl seription. All kinds of Glass. ‘and cut to order. ‘the ‘also. manufacture Solar Lampe, Chandeliers, Giran- doles, Candelabras, Suspending Solar, trom 1 to 12 lighis ; Hall Lamike CAvcnl alten we Solan: Gdeaery wsahenis sake i lar. on Savill fied Ht 10. tiats intnomt, to calles above, or a GieDe- We dea eek sealers etre tad oe, wary ser pains Swhotenals aad retail’ Citoes lanes foc partion" "lyse Inston” OSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS—The subscriber has ‘on hand and is constantly receiving fresh supplies of the above well known Pens—consisting in part of the Croton (new) on cards, engraved views, American Barrel Pen (new.) Magnum Bonum Commercial Pen. Prince Albert's, engraved and medall ‘atent Slips in morocco cases,con| 12 boxes in each packet. retail. m heads. ing one dozen pens each, AMASC US lo do School Pen do Patent Sli Principal ine and medium, points. Caligraphic, V ton Nos. 9 and 10, Damascus, Victoria extra fine point. Peruvian, New York F Ladies Fen, Luna, Double Damascus. School Pen, BN Queen’s Own Pen, Baronial , Collegiate, Nos. Land 2. A large stock of (pens in boxes of ong gross éach of various degrves of points and quality, marked and un-marked, he above, towether with a good stock of " Windle’s” and “Mosley’s” sale to the trade, by HENRY JESSOP, aud lw*m 91 John street, corner of Gold. LITHOGRAPHY. ALL BUSINESS.—Merchants, Manufactusers and others, ds of their Establishments, Cir: Architecture, Machinery and andscape Mi and Publishers who require [ustrations of Books, Periodicals, and Music Pieces, may have the work executed in the best style and on moderate’ terms, at F, JONES? Lithographic Hstablishment, ‘ens, fo 128 Fulton srreet, New York. N, B.—Drawings and Specifications for Patents. auat im*ee COTTAGE ON THE CLIFF. A? THE GREAT FALLS ON THE PASSAIC. (THE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure of announcing to the lovers of the sublime and. beautiful, that the new Cottage om Melts, fe now complete aud ready for the reception of visi wi y can be accommy with a variety of refresh- ent at the shortest notice. : i wade hale the refvahing breeze, fom this lofty eminence, and 10h ‘unpasall ity of ever changit cape, aad Huger In tee shade of the lofty oaks, whose wide spre ranches {vite to health aud cheerfulness. the: TARGET EXCURSIONS This delightfl place is admi- rably fitted by nature for this manly patric ic exercise, ee senting arock of more than two hundred feet in height, shelter- sa by beauty foret tees and col reais ic the ‘Lhe railroad cars leave Jersey City for Sundays, leaves Jersey 4 cars leave J and retarn at 4PM. On 5P.M. Fare to Paterson, 3734 y at A.M., and return at au3 Imbre CENTREVILLE COUR L. I, UNPRECEDENTED NOVELTY? A Parse of $1000 will be given by the Proprietors of the above Course, free for all horses, both pacers and trotters, to go as they please, carrying eatch weights, to perform the distance of 20 miles within the hour. ‘The first horse performing the distance to re- ceive $800; the second best $200. Should the distance not be rerformed within the hour, the first horse out to receive the $200. ‘The above to come off the 7th day of October—Three or more to. make a Entries to close at Jones” Second Ward Hotel, Nassau street, the 10th Sept., by 9 o'clock, P/M. ‘The terms of entrance are 334 pet cent, exceyt by the winning which will be charged the usual entrance of 10 per cent. A PARIS MILLENARY ESTABLISHMENT IN NEW YORK. ARENNE & CO., patronized by the Courts of France ‘and Belgium, of if Place Vendome, Paris, have t honor of making Known to the Ladies of the States, and those of the city of New York particularly, that they will open abranch of their well known’ and fashiouable Millinery Establishment, an the first of September, on corner of Broadway and Gra fentrance No. 114 Grand street. ) he branch in thi Il be under the immediate superin- tendence of one of the ptinciple ladies of the Paris house. ‘The Indies are respectfully solicited to visit the saloons, where they will always. every recherche article in the millinery line from Pa y the Packets as they arrive. rey Ps. ‘They ny wot fed in the millinery busi nion, that all articles in the principal he Un connected with their business, and the latest. pepiiee previous to their being opened tojthe publ Orders punctually attended to. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. BRUN LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 William street, N. are rec y rument of Fall Goods, wh e t 4 ers and Judges in the above line are invited to them a call, and we ‘will venture to say they will not leave the store witho ing their admiration of such a beautiful ke They themselves that the public will not be deceived with flowers for French, as they have their house in Paris, ‘Tracy, No. 6, and deal exclusively in French th CURTAIN, MATERIALS, "THIMMINGS (AND WIN DOW SHADES. ‘he subscribers beg to invite the atten- tion of strangers to their large stock of Upholstery Goods, just received in store, from which they are prepared to execute orders for Bed and Window Curtains of the newest designs and on lower terms than any other house in the city. Their stock will be found to consist of silk and worsted de lai tabouretts, damasks, Turkey red cottons, rich lace and muslin embroider ed curtains, galloons, gimps, cord, tassels, cornices, Mc. &c., together with Painted Window Shades, Just imported from France, of entire new Fuge and pronounced the most magni ficent Shades ever used ; as also the various styles of painted American Shades, varying in price from $1 a pair upwards. SOLOMON & HART, Upholsterers, 243 Broadway, opposite the Park. DOCTOR JORDAN’S, RIVATE SPECIFIC PACKAGES have been used for years with unyarying success. ‘They promptly cure it exposure, restriction im diet or business—hence, are ly valuable to strangers and cor residents, contain- medicine and application, with the monitor, ctions and advice, enabling the patient safely ‘cure, and_at little cost. No. 1, is for Gonorrhea, Gleet, &e. No. 2, for Venerenl diseases in all its stages. No. 3, for Female Weaknesses or Whites. ice of each complete package $3. If any recent case require itional medicines they are supplied free. * Sold only at Drug Store Go street, comer of Marion, ‘of Niblo’s. Private Entrance to Offices, 6934 Ma: ion of Centre st jy25 1n* re 21 Imeod*rre THY'S BOTANICAL PILLS haying’ stood she test of time experience are recommen os most effectual and speedy pegedy Oe Gonorrhw, Gleets, all urethral disel , irritation of the kidneys, urethra and prostrate are nm withont confinement from business or jon of diet, and without tainting the breath o1 ee the stomach, thus enabling the patients to cure them! selves. “They give tone and energy to the generative organs, rarely if ever experienced (rom the use of other medfeines, have performed iuany extraordinary cums in chute discharge, obstinate gleets, &c., after the failure of all other ret ies. In t cases a single box is sufficient to effect a cure in two days. Bre ae equally suitable for females. Price $l ver box, with i directions. “Sold only by WAM. WATBON, a3 im*m ‘3% Catherine street. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 187 WATER STREET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IMPROVED POR- > TABLE MACHINES, WIRE CLOTH MANUFAC- TORY, SCREENS, SIEVES, ke. ke. HE attention of the public is ‘called to a new Patent Portable Grist Mill, to work by hand or other power, with which erery, farmer, Gan grind his own grain. Also,’ for Grinding Cot and Spices, and are highly recommended by all who have used them," Groat’s Patent Grain Cleaner, venti superior to any heretofor Cotes Sle, of dil Wood tent Shing] Horse Powers, eale attached. ul Corn Grinder, a new in- used. rent sizes; Sugar Mills, &e.e lated for ove or more horses, with geering For fale at manufacturer's prices, an20 Lm rre TO THE LADIES. R. HULI? 8 UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. TTYAIS new Instrument for the radical cure of Prolapsus Uteri, OF K of the Womb, by external application, super: sedi of ‘essary, is confidently’ recom- he, alicted os t restoration to the ol men wo tl ie! as the means of Kealth iemever having filed of Yerforming a cure, even under thy mnogt aggravated circumstances, ‘The Supporter has attained a bs high character in Europe pela thin country. Tee adopted othe ete iseaae ot Pessa other painfal s cal ex, its, in f i of Veonton sooh aris, sad tp epicnediy coe malt an ca surope by. medical men of the highest nk. i a country. it is sustained by the feadi f Iaeultion of Colleges and’ Hospitals, end byall eeeaaiocct tt ‘vate practitioners. Hooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies at No. 4 Vesey street, having. & separate entrance business de ment, where a lady is in constant attendance to appl; Ffvanees end Supporters to femate patients fail imere HE PACKET SHIP SHERIDAN FROM LIVERPOOL. Consignees ‘by this ship will have their permits on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, immediately. All ood not permitted within five days, mast unavoidably’ be sent to public store. audire CHEAR PERFUMERY AND FANCY SOAP WORKS.— | JOHNSON & VROOM, formerly camer of Cedar and William streets, are manufacturing and putting up for the trade, their goods in the newest and most attractive styles, and are sell: ing at prices 20 per cent lower than can be et; the extent of their manufacturing faciliti sell for the smallest profit. Manufactory and Sales Room, 79 Trinity Place, rear of the new Trinity Church, aul? Imeod*m ‘enables them to *ANCY GOODS. EDELES & MEYER, 102 William st., importers of ¥ French, German and English Fancy Goods, have just re- ceived and offei ‘on reasonable terms, a 0 ment of Buttons of all kin b Pike ‘ancy Combs: ee 7 inks Wasorts Betere, } Lead Pencils; Rulers; Writing, ‘Toilette Desks, &e style of rns, and toys; all sorts of Perfumery. e eularly recor a fine assortment of Wooel- tea and Sik Benbrct deren nad all Bins of Upolateree's arth des. Seema Waco To | SS = Kingston, Canada Wes [Correspondence of the Herald.} Kinston, Canapa West, Aug. 22, 1844 A Canadian opinion of Canada and the United States—Loyalty and Lemon Syrup—Hear Both Sides—Internal Improvements, and the Harvest. I intimated a short time ago, that I should write once a week, on Wednesday or Thursday, so as to reach you in tume for Sundey’s Herald ; and in ac- cordancejwith thatintention,[ despatched my letter on Thursday last, by{Burbank’s Express. As Ido not perceive it in your paper of Sunday last, al- though it had ample time to reach you, I cannot for the lite of me account for its non-appearance. I hope this will reach its destination, at least. Ia the political world we are much as when I last wrote, with the exception of a growing dissa' tion among the people, at the dilatoriness Excellency in forming an administration. In your remarks in the Herald a short time ago, on Cana- dian affiurs, you did the people of this Province great injustice. You insinuate that the people of Canada are oppressed, discontented and disloy- al, and that they would gladly exchange their present state for one of mere independence, or, in other words, that they would willingly throw off their allegiance to Great Britain, and join themselves to the United States. Now, sir, in this inference, you are totally mistaken. Al- though we may take different views of minor de- tails of government, or may quarrel about the car- rying out of that bugbear, ‘responsible govern- ment,” our loyalty and attachment to the mother country remains unshaken, and in the whole pro- vince there are very few actually disaflected.— Living under a government in which we possess all the elements of freedom und and peence 8 government in which the monarchical and demo- cratic principles are so balanced, as each to have an effectual control over the other—a government by which justice is ensured to every class of its subjects, and under institutions which we have been taught to admire and reverence from infamy, it would be strange indeed if we were disloyal.— Let republicans assume what they please of the disagreements of the Canadians, if they fancy we wish to have any connection with them, they are most egregiously mistaken. We consider ourselves an integral portion of that mighty empire on which the sun never sits, and descendents ot men who, on many a bloody field, and in many a deadly charge, proved their loyalty and patriotism in the most convincing manner to a broken and beaten enemy. And what can you offer us in exchange forour recreancy to our spunay ‘The govern- ment, under which we have the happiness to live, and which we would risk our lives to uphold, has stood, with but few trifling moditications, the test of ages, and has commanded the respect and ad- miration of every surrounding nation. Yours, on the contrary, is but an experiment—hardly half a century in existence. You are at the present mo- ment divided on questions of policy of the greatest importance not only to yourselves but seriously af- fecting the peace of the world. Annexation, or anti-annexation, tariff or free ‘trade, a national bank ora metallic currency, slavery or anti-slavery, union or dissolution of the Union between the south and north, are but a few of thequestions that perplex and embarrass your legislators and your/people gen- erally. Look, too, at the political contest that isnow going on throughout the Union—‘“‘out of thine own mouth will [ condemn thee.” From time to time your journal has given columns of extracts from the party press of the country, and what a state of mo- rals do these articles present? Strangers will form an exalted opinion of the people who use such lan- guage of the opposing candiaates for the office of chief magistrate of the Republic. It is impossible to take up one of the Heralds I refer to, and not lay it down satisfied that both the individuals re- ferred to, are the greatest scoundrels in existence Lord Bolingbroke was net very far out of the way, when he remarked that, *‘those who are preparing to build up a government, should recollect that the kingly power ought to form the basis, and the popu- lar the superstructure”—and this opinion is not en tertained by monarchists alone; 1 have heard the same sentiments expressed by some of the most in- telligent gentlemen of your owncommunity. Do not imagine, therefore, that because there are a few disaffected spirits amongst us, that as a people we are disloyal, or that we have the least inclina- tion to exchange the mild and benignant sway of Queen Victoria, for the state of freedom, or ‘‘con- fusion worse confounded,” under which you e: Thave very little local news to write about, but what little [have is satisfactory. The public works of the Province are progressing rapidly, and with the exception of a few faction fights between the “Cork and Connaught” men, in which they per- form the friendly office of breaking each other's heads—no easy matter either to break an Irishman’s head—every thing alpina andquiet. AtMon- treal, and along'he Lachine Canal, affairs are not quite so favorable, but this is to be ascribed to the exertions of Hincks, who, through the Pilot, asee every means to set the. Protestant and Catholic against each other,{and in which object, I regret to say, he has partially succeeded. But enough of him. bi The harvest has been secured pretty much in Western Canada, and although the weather was rather unfavorable the last fortnight the grain has been got in in fair condition. The weather is now delighttul—the cool nights giving evidence of the approach of autumn. Our crops generally will be more than an average, and we will have a large quantity of wheat and flour for exportation. The facilities for transportation will soon be largely in- creased, and next year we expect a formidable ri- valry between the Welland and St. Lawrence Ca- nal on our side, and the Erie on yours; and we guess that when our canals are completed,Jonathan will have to look sharp. We will then be enabled to offer a far more favorable route to the ocean for the teeming products of the West than you can, and thousands of barrels of flour and bushels of rain will be sent this way from your Western tates. We are also arousing ourselves to the ne- cessity of having good roads te the interior of the country, and opening up the wilderness to the ope- rations of the industrious and enterprising emigrant. After all we are not so far behind our neighbors as yon may think. When Uncle Sam sets us a good example we are not slow in profiting by 1t The traveiling this season is astoni: . Our hotels are always full—Daly’s British American, the best in the city, is actually crammed. Niagara Falls and the Caledonia Springs seem tabe all the rage at present. : ss i ‘ amusements there is but little doing. Rodrey’s theatrical company are here at present, draw fair houses. ‘The company is the best that I have seen in Canada, and will doubtless have a profita- ble season. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, from the Charles- ton theatres, are playing a short engagement, and win'golden opinions from all sorts of people. Mr. F. isa finished actor, and played Virginius last night very effectively. Mrs. Forbes played Pauline in the Lady of Lyons, on the previous evening, to a large and enthusiastic audience. Silsbee, the Yankee, has gone West, after a successful season in Montreal. He is without exception the best deline 5 e' ator of yankee eccentricities that has visited Cana- da. Success to him. Signor DeBegnis gave a concert last evening, assisted by Miss Durang and Mr. Barton, of your city. He had a very poor house.. Whether it was caused by his forgetting to pay the printing bill at Hamilton I cannot say— the Tiamilton pret sent a card after him at all events. Nichol’s circus company is at present in ‘Toronto, and the way they pocket the ready isa caution to us green Canadians. Yours, truly, R. 8. New York Firemen 1x Purapevrnta.— There is now in this city, a committee of members of the Hope Engine Company, No. 31, of New York, consistin f Henry Arcularius, Wm. N. Mclotyre, James M. Bard, and Wm. Lawrence, whose object here was to bring on from New York, as a present to the Humane Engine Com pany of this city, lendid gift, in the shape of an ele gant model of the apparatus belo jo. 31. ~The engine isa perfect specimen of elaborated ornament, side, and within the works are finished in the highest style of mechanical skill. The power of the engine (small as it is) is such that it can be made to throw water from thirty-five to forty feet! Above the engine is sus. vended a silver medel, upon one side of which is the fol- lowing inscription : " Present to the Humane Fire Engine Company of M. Bard, William N. re Philadelphia by James er and William Lawrence, of New York, as a token of ¢ high regard.” ile Sn the reverse is engraved the figure of a frog, which was adopted as the emblem of “Thirty-one,” in commem: oration of the company having originated in that part of the city of New York, formerly known as “the Swamp ” Phila, U.S Gazette, Aug. 27. —— American Stats.—Under the operation of the compromise act, the imported slate had almost got the control of the market in this country in 1842, and American quarries were generally about suspending operations. proprietors of the quarries on the Susquc hanna are now sending to market a very fine articl: ‘The slates manufactured by them have been tested in dit ferent ways by a number of the best master-builders in this city, all of whom given them a decided prefer- ence over the forei te, declaring them to be superior in every respect.— Balt, American. IMPROVEMENTS tN THE ELECTRO-MaGni Graru —Protessor Morse having successfully ac- ial objects of his Te! tention to the simpli ne of the salman. ¢ with po less successful is- ¢ have it in our power to mention some improve- ments which he has made, all resulting in cconomy. Mr. Morse had originally calculated that it might réquire a battery of at least 100 cups, to operate eac! 40 miles, and he actually used 80 cups in the trials before But he has now reduced the battery to ten cups, and by an ingenious arrangement of Mi. Vail’s, his Assistant Superintengant, the two independent d by this seme bettery cups, and at the same time, too, without any interference ‘The Telegraph has been actually efficiently operated with from Baltimore to Washington, forty ‘Thus is the expense of a dirt and care dispense: complished the has lately been of some of the minor Congress last Moy. instruments are oj only two cups, with, and the ‘ee of the ‘Telegraph brought within the means of neighborhoods, of families, and even of individuals. Another improve- ment is in the number of characters which may be writ- a give A person in Philadelphia advertised some little time ago, as an improvement, t ing five wires instead of but one, as Professor Morse does, he could write ten letters to Professor Morse’s one. Wi are told by one who has examined that plan, that thi a great mistake, for if Professor Mor thus to complicate his registering instrument and also to increase four-fold the expense of his conductors by adding four more wires he could write double the quon- tity proposed by the Philadelphia plan. This improve- ment therefore reminds one of the mand to his men to “advance five steps backwards The question is often asked, how ure rivers to be crossed with the Telegraphic wires? The difficulties to be ob- viated are the danger of having the conductors disturbed ‘id at the bottom of rs are erected at the proper distances conductors above the tops (not very serious, it is true,) are has obviated all these y an arrangement, which, strange as above or beneath lorse made an €: at by employ- rith sexjeant’s. com- by anchors and made to the gavigation. ‘equires no'wires throu; In December, 1842, Prot. ment across the canal at Washington, to ascert: electricity would ero: and the result was so pursue his experiment A few weeks ago hi yy this arregement, tory that he determined to more fitting seuson of the assistants, Mr. Vail and M: proceeded to the Susquehanna river at Hav de Grace, and repeated the experiment across that river, amile wide, and with success; and within a few days Prof. Morse has made some further experiments on this across water, which we in some scientific journ The result of all his experiments, however, is that no eed pass through, above or beneath the water in ing the rivers with the Telegraph. The water itself is made by Professor Morse’s arrangement the eflicient f the Electric fluid. method of ;sendiny presume he will his discovery of the not merely of scientific but also of practical ortance, and leads to new specul: Electric Telegr thought to be shut out from it no more at present than to give a suggestion which we Jeurn was made by the Professor himself, that should there be constructed a line of Telegraphic conductors e of the Long Island Sound, nd Railroad, every town on the Long Island Shore and also on the Connecticut Shore would be in certain and constant communication with each other, without the necessity of any other connection but the water of the Sound.—Balt. American, Aug. 26. ‘ions on the avail- in situations hitherto along the Connecticut #1 and also along the Long we Execution oF McDaniEu anp Brown.—Between esterday afternoon, these unhap- yy men were lauched into eternity. The concourse, em- racing fellow creatures of all very great. Up to the morning of execution, the hope of reprieve was indulged in by the condemned, and even to the last, the idea was reluctantly abandoned by them.— They were attended to the acatfold by two Reverend gen- tlemen, Mr. Boyle and former, immediately preceding the execution, was fer- vent and impressive, sible, incressed with the aj addressed the crowd, invol of the crime ot murder he was as innocent o spectators around him He Killing was perpetrated by Maso1 awore their lives awa endeavoring to followed, in an three and four, ges and of each sex, was Linn, and the MeDaniel, who: ig bis God to witness, that firmness, if pos- y le he (McDaniei) was save the life of ddress somewhet longer thon that , t] ways considered the fatul act more in the light 0 dent than any thing else : at uny rate, neither he noi felow-suflerer were guilty of it. by Magon, after Chavis, who had endeavored to es was overtaken by McDaniel. a8 evidently composed of different stuff They were both much ema- ‘The one bore it ax a fa'e which he It had been committed from that of his companion. ciated in appearauce. had ccarcely thought of struggling again. a doom which, but for such hopeless odds, he would have jcDaniel was evidently a man of me whose unchastened spirit thought, that the avely which, in as the rock,” erect as innocence. ‘The Christian might bave wished that he had evin reater mingling of humility ; but, ales, for human y ined in prayer with great apparent earnestness. 1 closed his eyes respectfully, but without, ay it seemed, much abstraction of spirit. When the cap was drawn over his eyes, he cri “ Farewell, world! I goto a hetter—I° hope”—emphasi ke further, but his accents e Immense crowd behaved with much more propriety than is ueual upon such occa- rt dispersing very soon, leaving the ‘4t suspended bodies to be deposited in their graves, dug r them at the foot of the scaffold. We may not question the justice of the law's demand, but we ma do, earnestly, that the awful example may effect, and that the Lord will have mercy upon their souls —St. Louis Reveille, Aug. 17. battled to the last. fearful energy and darin, yielded not up the ha world would say, he hed truth, he did—* founded |, in avery audible voice, zing the last word. He 6 were not heard clearly. sions, the greater Harvarp University Commencement.—The fol- lowing is the order of exercises for commencement, tomorrow. The performances are all by cundidates tor elor of Arts, the practice of assigning the Degree of Ba parts to candidates for the second degre 1. A Salutatory Oration in Latin, by Charles Adams Whitcomb, Hancock, N Hi 2. A Disquisition. Puriten Fathers.” ‘The present Estimation of our Edmund Quincy Sewall, Watertown, 3. A Disquisition. “ Homer, asa Painter of Manners.’’ Amos Henry Farnsworth, Groton. 4. A Disquisition. feasion in the United States.” burgh, Penn’a. i 6. A Disquisition. “ Respect for Custom and Hal Horatio Justus Perry, Keen “Leaving College. “The influence of the Legal Pro Thomas 8. Blair, Pitts Social Changes.” Hor 6. An English Oration. Francis Parkman, Bot i “The Influence of Political Econo- my upon Modern Legislation.” George Faulkuer, Bil- 8, A Disquisition. ‘Clarendon, a8 a Statesman,”— Leverett Saltonstall, Salem. 9. A Dissertation. “The Dependence of Science on Ebenezer Pierce Hinde, M 11. An English Oration. “The Queen and the Philos- bee Hale, Keene, N. H her.” George Sils! har x ke Magnetic Telegraph "—Le A Disquisition fayette Smith, ick. at Greek Oration, “Herodotus, ithe Historian.” Chauncey, Middletown, Ct. mance in America.” 14. Disquisition. “ |, Boston. rea A Dissertation “phe Characters of the inhabitants ofthe Mountainous Districts of Europe.” Charles Wil- liam Dabney, Fayal, Azores 16. An English Oration. ‘The true Man of Action.” Edward Augustus Wild, Drookline. “Milton’s Areopagitica.’- Edward i , Boston Wheelwright, Botvitie Nell—Her last Night in London —Her Flight—Her Death” Warren Tilton, Boston, “De Utilitate et Pretio Literarum Robert Codman, Dorchester “Vathek and its’ Author” George 19. A Lat Oration Antiquarum Studi.” 20. A Disquisition. Blankern Cury, Boston. usic. 21, An English Oration. “ The Destiny of Literature.” “The Infinite in Mathematics,” An Ancient and a Modern Battle ck Adolphus Sawyer, Bolton. « Harvest Celebrations in different oi tries.” Edmund Dwight, Boston, ‘DA Di “The Agamemnon of Alschylus.”- 2. A Dissertion Horatio Nelson nage" nsic. 26. An English Oration The Missiongof America.” |, Rast Dennis. hid aes Views of Educa- Philip Howes 8 27. A Dissertation, John Call Dalton, Lo 28 An English Oration. hichard Frederick Fuller, Cambrid ‘The Moors in Spain.” Angustinus Johneon, inte te ge C7 ‘The Physical Sciences.” ic. ‘The Political Fortunes and Destinies of the Angle-Saxon Race.” Josiah Shattuck Hartwell, Littleton. 20, An English Oration. Mapame Ce.este.—A mirth from London says: “ Madame Celeste came i terday from Yarmouth She has been sea bathing at Yar~ mouth for her health, govs to Lynn and plays three nightre Celeste is a pleasant, sociable and very intelligent woman. ‘The conversation turned upon the governme ica, and she ho Mes og Ce oa ane arding the principles and po! Serious treite for which clay, Calhoun, Van Buren and Webvster are celebrated—and, in fact, she was at home on other subject which was broached. It is not her intention to visit America at present, and she proba- ver do so again, for she can make mone Jand , end after the bratal manner in whic! America in relation to her child, there jucements for her to return.” he cars with us yes- icy of the government—the Aprropriate.—-At a temperance celebration in this county, some time since, the Farmers of Cheviot bore on the banner a sheat of wheat, with the following motto: As our Cap-Sheaf we greet it! — but eat it (Cincinneti