The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1844, Page 1

za Vol. X., No. 245—Whole No. 3845, —————=— NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1844. 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 Juby. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moming—price 64 cents per copy, or $3 12 per annam—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 in 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 of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puornietor oF THE HeRatp EstasuisHMent, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. ————e—ee———SE Ee NEW, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘On and after Wednesday, September 4, 1814, the cars will ran as follows. Leave City Hall for Harlem, Fordham, Wms. Bridge and ‘Tackah ‘30,7, 8 30, 10, 11 30, 2, 3 30, 5. Leave William's Bridge for City Hall, at 745,915, 1045, 12.15, 145, 415, 545, 7 15. eave ‘Tuckaho for City Hall, at 7 30, 9, 10°30, 12, 190, 4,5 30, and 7. Leave City va for Harlem, at 5 30, 6 30, 7, 8, 830, 9 30, 10, 11 3 y Leave Harlem for City Hall, at 7 30,810, 9, 940, 10 30, 11 10, 12.40, 2.10, 440, 5610, 7,740. ¥ "The City Hall‘ and 27th Street’ Line will run every seven minutes through the day, from 6 30, A. M. to 830 P.M. ‘The extra night line will leave City Hall for 27th Street, at 9, 9 20, 940, 10, 10 20, 10 40, 11, 11.20, 11 40, 12. th Street for City Hall, at 830, 8 50, 9 10, 9 30, 9.50, 10 Leave 271 10, 10 30, 10 50, 11 10, 11 30, Passengers for Hast Chester, New Rochelle, Mamaroneck and ’s, Brid arrival of the 7A. Portchester, will leave Wm M, and 30 F, M, trains from City Hall ; Passengers for White Plains will leave Tuckahoe on the arri- val of the7 A. M.and 330 P. Me-trains from City Hall. Passengers for Weatchester Village, ‘Throg’s Neck ‘and Pel- hain will leave Wms. Bridge on the arrival of the 830 A. M. and 5 P, M. trains from the City Hall. sl dtec 3. S AY LINE TO BOS) BY THE LONG ISLAND R a? R A Daily ‘Train, Sundays excepted, leaves fap jrooklyn precisely at 8 o’clock, A. M. for Greenport, from whence passengers are conveyed in a first-rate Steamer to Stonington, on Mondays, ‘edn and Fridays, and to Norwich on ys, Thurs- days ang Saturd foot of Whitehall street, in time to take the Dok Boat at 7: om ngers must be at the South ee o’clock A. M., where tickets may be procured and luggage Posited jn crates, that go through to Boston unopened. Thi stops only twrice between Brooklyn and Greenport, viasma dale” 31, and at the Manor,” 67 miles from a:—at Farm) Brooklyn, and generally reaching Boston in ten to eleven hours. Au Accommodation, Ling leaves for Greenport every day, Sundays excepted, at 3 o’clock P. M., and retuming leaves Greenport at 5 A. M. au28 Imre BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. OF 1200 tons and 440 horee power each Under contract with the Lords of the Adj miralty. ic HIBERNI. tain Alexander Ryrie. CALEDUNLA, tain Edward Gi, Lott. ACADIA,... ean arr GAMBIA,” Gabel Will sail from Liverpool anid Boston, t From B Cologne, Lor rT a av Hibernia, Fr He ooth. ‘These vessels carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied ‘or frvight or passage, es “?hBRIGHAM, Jun. Agent, andre No. 3"‘Wall styeet. i644.) peas. THE NEW STEAMBOAT EMPIRE, CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will leave BUFFALO for CHICAGO, on FRIDAY, 23d of August, at 7 P. M., and perform her trips regularly during‘ the sea- son, as follows — P. DOWN. LEAVES CHICAGO. Saturday, Aug.23. Monday, ‘Sept. 16 Tuesday, Oct. ‘2 at _ do lat do % 260 feet in length, 32 feet 8 inches beam, 14 ft? ipehes bole, 2 meewuring ie tons, and ia the largest. ea oat afloat jn inland waters. Engine jorsepower, boilers ided with Evan's Patent Safty Valves, to prevent the possi. y of au explosion. ; f he Cabin 1s 230 feet long, with separate Saloons for Ladies and Gentlemen—spacious State Rooms extend the whole length, ventilated by doors opening from the inside and out, and all tts of the boat are ‘Gntched ‘and furnished in astyle uncdualled yy any other in the world. Ample accommodations for. Steer- age Passengers, in four lange well ventilated Cabins, one of which Is appropriated exclusively to females. , ‘The boat is provided with a good band of music. Wizins, Manan & Co., Buffalo, "6 Agents. uTON & Co., Chicago, ls ‘LBER it, b N'BARNEY, & Co, August 1, 1844. Cleveland. austonvire PLEASA| AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS. . UMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMO! \ EA ISLAND,) AND NEW YORK FERRY, From Pier No. 1, North River, foot of Battery Place. ‘The Steamboat CINDERELLA, will ran as follows, Daily, from May 20th to October Ist, 1841 -—Leaves New York at 9 and Li o'clock, . M,, at 33g, 6and) P.M. i Leaves Port Ricnmond, at 20 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to 10A. M.; at 1, 436 and 634 P. M. pigavet’ New Brightow ai # and 10 A. Ma; at 1%, Sand 7 M. On Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M. hes eae ves Port Richmond, at 20 minutes to 8 10 + at, 5 am 734 P.M. BaNew Yorks May is, 194. myll 6m*re SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK sND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 12} GENTS. RAINBOW, THE NEW AND SWIFT PAP ON Le AT hhy wil ron w ne pn gras fk of Centregt, at 736 A. M. and 1 P.M. Leave New York, foot of Barclay st. at 10. A. M, and 4 P. M. On Suupdays Leave fewark at 8A. M. and 2 P. M. and New You ‘A.M, and 4 P. M: t carried at very reasonable rates. apire. aa L. il further notice = RK > ith, 1844. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. FOOT OF WHITE) ‘The Boats will run as follows AK AES hd 94° 5 G7, PML Pan tet Sukwo: 10, U, A. M.; J, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 4B M.° On Sw s, every hour, from 8 A. M.to7P,.M.—1P M, excepted. FORT HAMILTON AND NEW YORK. Lagve New York 6 A. Mii Y6 FM yy Fort Hamilton 7% H. ted. LivTON AND NEW YORK, ‘7 C Leaves New York, 6 A. M.; 2 and He P. ye cv J 7 A.M.; 3} \d 4} P.M. Pilar Eger = PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS how ES or, ch direet, rough direct, at A “fom The Steamboat Fler’ betwee! ¥ st be Die trambont KNICKERBOCKER. Captai Johan, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eten "The Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain ‘Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings, at Are oacen oat namic ate ST, tenden, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons, at 5 o’clocl 1 COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Peck, ‘Taceday, ‘Thursday. and. Saturday “Aflernogus, at. 5 o%elock: “Passengers taking. either of ‘above lines will ip Albany ample jime 10 take, the Morin « east or west. boats are new an tantial, are far nished with new and elegant atate rooms, and for speed and ac- ognmodations me narivaled om the Hudson, 9 0° udctlewiewed nn as dre NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—Moming Line from the Toot of Barelay suet, landing it rmediate places. PINE, Ceptam’S. R. Roe, Monday, Wednes- Friday Morning at7 o'clock, mer TROY, Captain A. Gotham, Tuesday, Thurs- day Morning, at 7 o'eloel fe. “veni m the foot of Courtlandt }» direct. ‘Tie Bieamer SWALLOW, Captain As MeLéan, ‘Monday, 7, 8 Wednesday and nt § ening, at 7 o'clock. ALBANY, Captain 1, B. Macy, Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday Evening, 7 o'clock. id f this Line, owing to their light draught of ban top ables ail tomes to pos the tony, ened tonal <p ‘Troy in ample time to lake the moraing train of ears for the “itr passage or freight, apply on board, ot at the offices on the wharves. mi?rre aie TH, GARDINER AND HA ELL. Pole BATH, GARD INicamer, PENOBSCOT, Captain 1, leaves the end of T wharf, Boston, ‘and. Friday evenings, at 7 above ver 5 oclock. Stages ‘will be readiness Nona ab places, to convey passengers to the neighboring towns. NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL Packet of 2ist Set—The Digi and favorite ket shij ayes OF THE WEST, (1250 tons ‘apt. P. Woo house, will sail ou Saturday, 2ist Sept., her reqular hei checahins of this line being all, 1000 tons and upwards, paraons about to embark for the oF, country, will not fail to see the advantages to be derived from selecting this line in pre- any other, as their great capacity renders every comfortable and convenient than ships of « smnaller ‘d their accommodations for cabin, second cabin and yasgengers, it is well known are superior to those of any ore fue of pekets Rerjons wishing secure berthe shguld not fail to make early applic ‘on board, foot of Burlis AP, te 9. ke PRPSCOE OF 1% «heir general Passage Office, 76 South sty cor. Maiden audire ‘Lane, up stars. 03} Pr a Fe a cgay 9 Wheat, lke to tye Uosted ee ocers at Fort Harton, aad 5 the military officers of the city of New York for mag Tendly assistance inh} ional fa asties mm he feels grateful for theif kindness aud friend ship. i leted of instruction in Broad Si tonelentad meen tec ibetien: bs hee Ree natinion oe pooner es a clags of sixteen is now taking instruction in Small word Cu ‘Classes are forming as follows :— Monday, $5 P. M., atthe Arsenal Yard, ‘Tuesday Ys gay. 12 M., at Fort Hamilton, L. I. turday, Mondays, 09A-M. at the United States Hotel, Wator street corner Fulton, Wednesday, Ys and one evening not decided as to the day,at Centre Market drill room. athe terms, which are moderate, wit sialon’ tiona within the reach of alt are aut dallas coune fon wach Pupil, where there are classes of ten of more—private instruction also given, Gentlemen desirous of joining ‘any ofthe above lasses, can compule Col. Stephens, when not engaged as above, Mecham dell Gol Paheathec renter a sate antes iil. Cole Broad Sroriend Aacll Benak Capen Mica which Cates the foil a useless weapon, the truth of which he is ready to prove by public eiubition before any number of oficersorbo~ fessors of the art, - The work in question has received the appro- batt of Majge General Heo, Us fi U- Board of Ofer, ar Department Us 3 hased copies the work for the Military Sckool, Weat Polat Gal: Btepens has the Peart of directing te arteutin of che military and naval gentlemen of New York and its viciuity. to th following enna ork upon the Brond and ve : Sinall Sword vaere ise, and have had. several opportunities of ol ol. Step fnew take. reat pleasure j stem to the favorable notice of the miliary of Hopteua ts an excellent swordsman aida good justruct- tem of exereisecof the Cut and ‘Thrust is im Our ion superior to any heretofore published. ol, ‘Stephens ‘is now forming. new classes for both Broad Sword and Cut and Thrust, and we recomend the military of the city to aval thenuclve of the opportunity of acquirig 4 mending our cit) Col. thorough knowledge of weapons, New York, Ageut 21, 1844, Major General C. W. Sandford, com’g Ist, Di e Beever, "(zach D 0) 1, Geperal Underhill, N. ts, L Brig’t. lenry Storms, 10 Si 1st Brigade fH. A. i . Peers, 2nd Astillery, and acting Brigadier General tse ‘Brigade N'Y. S.A. jell ma 1. William Hall, commanding 3rd Regiment N. ¥. 8. A. Col. Charles Yates « iith 0 Le CoL DB Delavan, and Hegisert, I. H. A Major Dodge: aad Anilery. eee Ke Be peaain + Tomkins, 11th Artillery and late Captain U. 8, ‘Edward Vincent, Commandant Light Guard. % New York, Aug. 25th, 1844, ‘The undersigned pupils of Col. Stephens having completed a course of instruction in Broadsword, cheerfully. recommend him asa capable and efficient instructor, being a perfect master of the sword, pi and carefu is i if so that every pupil is thoroughly taught. I his own, combining all that is necessary and use! time reject otions Unnecessary the most lect system of sword attack and defence now ex- tant ; and those that avail themselves of Col, Stephens’ personal instructions will imbibe the spirit of his system, as well as be- come proficients in the practice of the weapon. ER Miller, Col, Commanding 3rd Regiment N. ¥. 8. Light illery. John Stewart, Col. 1st Regiment Horse Artillery. James Sheldon, Lt. Col. 1ith N. Y. 8. Artillery. John B. Ryer, Lt. Col. ist Regiment Horse Artillery, iment N.Y. 8. A. N. ¥. 8.L. H. Artil- , Nat'l Guard. N “Joseph A. Divver, Adjutant 27th Artille ‘Aug's. Kimball, Adjutant 2nd Foot Artil ohn Judge Advocate Ist. Win. H. row, Adjutant 9th Artillery, Daniel H. Burtnett, Paymaster, — do. James E. ith, Quarter Master 2ud John Aug’s. Bogart, Aidde Camp Ist ery. iment N.Y. 8,A. rigade Light Artil- re jan S. Storms, Mr. GH. Sandford, Mr. Henry Jackson. Mr. 8. P. honey, N. B.—The work published by Col, Stephens, illustrated with # cue Sas monnted oe, ois ounted Tpemgrces con be Caen is Tea amber street, or of General Storms at Arsenal Yard—Price $1. a3i 3t*rre me- ich stand proudly preeminent in the cure. of all dis- tases atising {rom coughs, Colds, obstructed. perspiration, 8, lead ‘the following honest certificate in the simple but grateful language of a completely cured invalid, and duly attested be- fore James Harper, -; Mayor of the city of New York :— (Cory oF THE CERTIFICATE.) Da. Vopensaita— I give you my certificate with the greatest of pleasure now— tothink {ea joyed as good health as [ Tawa years I have been ides the treatment ofa. dozen physicians in New York, curable—Dr. Mott, Dr, Briscoe, Rose, and the Jast physician | was under was Dr. Kelly meno elie ‘hey all anid my Tungs and liver were dis- e ‘Seven o’clock in the morning | would commence cough- ing and cough for two hours. I wou ing. those two hours, a gill of matter. Lhad great difficulty in breathing. 1 have lived upon bread milk the last six mouths, If] eat any meat it would not remain on my stomach. Iwas reduced to a perfect, tkeletoh—before | was taken sick I weighed 140 pounds. Since Dr. Vondersmith has cured me, I have gained 30 pounds. By accident my ‘husband saw | bne of” Ur. Vondersmith’s pa: tieats, who spoke ‘very ‘highly. of him, and. recommended Youdersmith. | My husband came home wit and they all pronounce: Dr. i said he could cure me. After using his ’», L commenced spitting a quart of matter. stopped, I grew. better every day; the f FS, cakes, | thought it was a piece of my lungs. E,very one said I could not becured. Thank God Dr. Vondersmith citred me perfectly sound. Yours, Ke. MRS. BUCKWALTER, July 10, 1844. Elizabethtown, N. J, State of New York, City and County of Benjamin Buckwalter duly sw. lives in Elizabethtown, named Mrs, Buckwalter, name is subscribed to the above letter, and that he knows of his own knowledge that the state- ments contained in the said letter are true, and further he says not. ‘ =NJAMIN BUCKWALTER. ‘Sworn before me this 10th day of July, 1814. JAMES HARPER, Mayor of the City of New York. Prepaired and sold only by Dr. Vondersmith, sole, proprietor, 161 Greenwich st..N. Y. Call upon the Mayor and sce if it is true. au30 Gteod#ee New York, ss.— GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION. ‘THE PROPRIETOR has the honor of informing the «Lite of New York ihathe is now exhibiting fra few days at he Lyceum of Natural History, Broadway, No. 561, opposi foe's Garden, the maguiticeat MODEL OF CANIS. This really splendid work of art, carved entirely on wood, is the re- sult of 16 years of labor.” It comprises at least 97,000 houses, 1670 streets, and more than 100,000 different subjects. Each house, monument and public square is represented with a trath falneas and mathematical nicety in their forms, dimensions and colors. Inasmuch that persons who have resided in the great metropolis ofthe world, ean easily recognise the house in which iw they hye, dwelled. 0) from 9A. M. til 10P. M. Fries of admitance, BiSents's childven half price. au: Ww URTAIN MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS AND W! U DOW SHADES. subscribers beg to invite the att tion of strangers to their large stock of Upholstery Goods, just received in store, from whic! are toexecute rs for Bed and Window Curtains of the newest igns and on lower terms than any other house in the eity. | Their stock will be found to consist of silk and worsted de laines, tabouretts, damasks, Turkey red cottons, rich lace and muslin embroider ed curtains, galloous, gimps, cord, tassels, cornices, te. &c., together with Painted Window Shades, Just imported from France, of entire new patterns and pronoun most magni. ficent Shades ever used ; as also the various styles of painted American Shades, varying in price from $1.2 paur upwards. SOLOMON & HART, Upholsterers, a2i lineod* rre 3 Broadway, opposite the Park. CHEAPEST ILLUSTRATED WORK EVER PUBLISHED. PART TWO JUST OUT, Price Twenty-Five Cents. PAYNE'S UNIVERSUM ; or, Pictorial World—Edited by Sharles Edwards, E:sq.; being a Collection of Engravings of Views in all Countries, Portraits of Great Men, and Speci- mens of Works of Are, of all ages aud of every character, will be Published in Monthly Parts, each containing four highly finished Steel ‘Ej , from new plates, printed on demy gnarto paper, and will be accompanied with eight to twelve Pine: Subscribers. of the Pictorial World (for one year) will vn presented with ‘Three Premiums, (ae 1 CH. Es MULLER, al Staw3w*m io. 118 Nassau street, N.Y. TO CALICO PRINTERS FOR SALE—THE RAHWAY PRINT WORKS. HE OWNER wishing tire from basiness, offers for is Print Works, witch are now in operaticn, and have Dut in complete repair within the last nine months, he works are calculated to print 3 to 4000 pieces per week. ‘Two thirds of the purchase money can remain on bond mortgage for a number of years, or an arrangement can be part . Applicagi to pay a part in printing. App! engin : PROSSER, aul0 Stawim*re way, New Jersey, A, 1. PARKER, 6 Duane, between lm street 1. way, Agent for the sale of Valuable Oil Jain and Antiquities, on, «i a fine c imported Oil Paintings, of the Flemish and which he ¢: t prate prices. who wish to enrich their collections, or ornament their par- Jors, will find it to their interest to call, exat themselves. At home from 9 A. M. ull 6 Je21 2m eod* re EDELES & wANGY agit 0 EDELES & 3 ian st. W peach: German and English Paney Goods, ti ceived and offer for sale on reasonable terms, a choice assor ment. of Buttons of all kinds; Segar and other fancy Cases; ney Comba; Suspenders; Satchells’ Purses, etc., 10885 Scissors; ‘Accordions; Harmonicus; tka ctietamery, nn” avery. fine assortment of Wool- and all Kinds of Upholsterer’s arti- les, auld eodim*m THEATRE FOR RENT. SHE RICHMOND VIRGINIA THEATRE, is for rent for the season, commencing on the Ist October next. It is now receiving such repairs and new decorations as will make it, completed, equal if not superior in its appointments, to any ppt rig ARIE ON THE au30 2aw3w*re Richmond, Virginia, TO BMIGRANTS AND OTHERS MAKING REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. D#AFTS, FOR ANY AMOUNT ‘on all the Branches of PROVINC). M THROM ALP RS Re an obtained of cl. ete er THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBERNIA. CONQUEST OF MOROCCO. ANTICIPATED WAR IN EUROPE, MARKETS, &c. The Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, arrived at Bos- ton on Sunday afternoon about 4o’clock. She left Liverpool August 20, and brings both London and Liverpool papers of that date. The mails of the Hibernia were brought on from Boston over the Long Island Railroad by an ex- press of the Post Office, despatched by E. T. Bridge, Evq., special agent of that department. The express train of cars over the Long Island Road, accomplished the distance of ninety-five miles in two hours and fifty minutes. One hundred and thirty-seven passengers came inthe Hibernia.4 ‘The most important piece of news by this arrival is from Morocco. The French had bombarded Tangier, as before reported, and had virtually ta- ken possession of Morocco. No change in cotton. Auxiety was felt for the Crops. The young Prince was doing well; s0 was the Queen. Trouble between France and England is confi- dently expected to be the result of the bombard- ment of Tangier. What will England do? It is thought that the abdication of Mehemet Ali will lead to serious consequences. The Hendrick Hudson hence had arrived at Lon- don. The Hibernia has made the shortest passage ever yet made from England to America. She crossed the Atlantic in one hour less than twelve days The general state of trade remained about the same. In Portugal, affairs seem to be quiet. The fa- mous Bomfin has not, however, yet been disposed of. Several guerilla parties are reported to be still under arms near Almeida; but whether they have hostile views towards the government, is not stated. Spain has existed for three months without a change of Ministry. This is considered quite re- markable. Incendiary fires still continue in many parts of England. All attempts to discover the object and aim of the incendiaries have proved abortive. Several arrests have been made in the army of France, and the spirit of discontent among the French soldiery is said to be on the increase. Rebeccaism seems to have broken out in Ire- land. A toll house at Cooleshal, near Borris-in- Ossory, together with the toll gate, was recently levelled with the ground, and the toll man all the while kept a prisoner by two men with pistols. The trade of nearly all the nations of Europe with China, appears to be increasing at a rapid rate. The German League are exporting large quantities of manufactured goods to that country, which are said to pay a good profit. The crops in France are generally good—the vintage in some sections has suffered from drought and other causes, but the aggregate product is large. A great foot and hurdle race recently came off at Ealing, which is said to have attracted as many as twenty thousand spectators, of all classes and sexes, The proposed improvements in the navigation of the mouth of the Danube have been abandoned for the present, owing tothe contumacy of the Russian government. Serious disturbances still prevail in Bohemia, among the workmen employed in the factories. At Brood they have been effectually put down by the military, after destroying several factories. A statement appears ina Paris paper, to the ef- fect that Abd-el-Kader had made another razia at the south-east part of Mascara, upon the Sedamas, and that he had escaped from the column of Col. Esguard. It 18 stated in the Berlin papers that great prepar- ations are making at Koningsburgh to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the founding of that universi- ty. The King will be present at the ceremony. It is not generally known that the present Em- peror of Morocco was originally a merchant in Mogadore, and that the previous Emperor be- queathed the crown to him in preference to his gon, who was a sad scapegrace. That very son is now with Abd-el Kader. The Earl of Mulgrave has been married to Miss Laura Russell, niece of the Duchess of Cleveland. Robert Owen, the Socialist leader, is about to depart to the United States, on a visit to his fami- ly. A public breakfast was givento him on Sun- day. week, in Loudon, by about 350 of his fol- lowers. Extensive Fat.urgs in Mancugsrer.—On Thursday afternoon a rumor was circulated on *Change that two old established houses had failed in the sum of upwards of £70,000. On inquiry we find the report was perfectly correct. There is at present, but little known of the state of their affairs. Import or American Manuracturrs.—By the recent arrivals from the United States, at this and other ports in England, a vast quantity of goods of various descriptions, which rank under the title of “Yankee Notions,” have been imported, many of which met with aspeedy sale. Amongst other articles brought over we may mention numerous Yankee clocks, which, however, owing to the quantity introduced, have become a drug in the market. Enatist Crors.—Considerable uneasiness was created for the fate of the outstanding crops by the very unfavorable weather experienced in the early part of the week; there was ecarcely a day with- out more er less rain in this neighborhood until Friday, and though the accounts from the country ate not quite so disheartening as might have been expected, still by far too much wet has fallen in most parts of the kingdom. Har- vest operations have, cor wently, been brought to a stand in many localities, and the most anxious fears have been entertained relative to the effect likely to be produced by so great a wentity of rain at the present critical period. Phat injury to some extent has been done does not but we do not apprehend that id prove serious if the weather should continue as auspicious as it has been during the last day or two. The temperature was low until Friday, and the danger of the grain sprouting in the ear was thereby much lessened; it must, however, be confessed that the sanguine expecta- tions at one time entertained of an aoa large ield of Wheat, do not stem very likely to be ful- led, and as the prospects in regard to spring corn have at no period been ‘ticularly flattering, the total produce of grain of the United Kingdom will, we fear, be less sstistactory than could be desired. Under ‘these circumstances, it has become ques- tionable whether prices will recede to 80 low a* int as was at one time deemed probable; and Roldere have, within the last few weeks, shown a determination to watch events, under the impres- sion that more. wet weather might easily bring about a state of affairs which would render it to their advantage not to reduce their stocks to too low an ebb. A maierial falling off in the deliveries from the farmers has therefore taken place, and the inclination to buy having meanwhile increased, a further rise ja rive has oceurred.—Mark Lane Exp. Aug. 1 admit of a doubt, the mischief woul Tue Leacug in Excianp.—But it may be said to be a very stale device for getting rid of an or ponent whom you cannot answer, to begin to tal of Bedlam or Hanwell. Let us print, then, a spe- cimen of the poetry given in the League of fast week, and given as the production of their leading bard. It is entitled “England in 1844,” and here are the first and last verses of the of the piece :— Rascaldom ! Parsondom ! Lazy big rdom, ying the fool ! Helping with less and less Fast-growing wretchedness! Catch’d Cayley sseekingly, Young England sneakingly i Shearing cf ives wool! f xL. ‘Trade on her dying bed : Lifting her languid head, Smiles with sad brow : Land-leeches, damning us, Cry, “She was bamming us!” Farmers, in luck again, Trying to suck again, Milk a dead cow ! Osrruary.—The Hon. G. H. Nevill died at his seat, near Godston, on the 12th ultimo, in year. On the 10th ult., Lord Huntingfield i 66th year, at Havingham Hall, Suffolk On the 9th ult., Rear Admiral Galway, in his 74th year. On the Lith ult, Lady Anne Scott, eldest sister of the Duke of Buccleuch, in her 54th year, at ington Spa. Puntic Fungrat or Dr. Datton.—A public fu- neral was given at Manchester on the 12th ult., to the remains of Dr. Dalton, who died in Manches- ter a few sap previous, aged 78. The Doctor was a member of the Society of Friends, and was cele- brated throughout the land as a chemist and as the discoverer of the ‘atomic theory.” The Mayor and Corporation joined with the scientific friends of the late Doctor in giving this public testimonial to his worth, and near upon two hundred private carriages, including those of the Corporation and the various societies in the town, formed a part of the procession to the Ardwick Cemetery, where his remains were interred. The shops and warehouses in the line of road to the place of interment were closed, manifesting a marked desire to pay every respect to the philosopher’s memory. American InpIaNs In ENGLAND.—A party of lowa Indians, from their hunting ecunds.ciy miles west ofthe Mississippi, arrived at Liverpool on Monday. They are considered by George Catlin, the cele- brated North American traveller, to be the finest cimens of the Indian tribe that has ever visited urope, being remarkable for their extraordinary stature, herculean strength, skill in the use of In- di 8, and knowles ne of varied and amu- sing games and diversions. The party consists of the head of the tribe, with some of his chief war- riors, their wives and families, amounting in num- ber to 15 or 16 persons. j On Thursday, two of the Micmac tribe of In- dians, who arrived in this port during the present week, applied to the magistrates to give them a pass to London. One of them was a good looking in- telligent Fenn man, who spoke the English lan- guage rather fluently. He stated that their object was to have an interview with her Majesty, in or- der to obtain some assistance for their tribe. He said also that it was his intention to wait upon Mr. Catlin, who he expected would direct them as to the course they ought to pursue. When informed that Mr. Rankin had lately been in this town with a body of Indians, he expressed great regret that he had not had an opportunity of seeing him. The pass was granted, and the Indian, who seemed quite conversant with the forms to be observed, surveyed the proceedings in the court with the com- posure and indifference of a person to whom such scenes were & matter of every day occurrence. Srortinc.—The following is the latest betting on the close approaching erent event, the . Lea 600 even on the field a Scott’s lot (field for choice). 3 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin’s The Cure (taken to £50, and ‘a(terwards offered). Lord Stanley’s Ithuriel (9 to 2 taken). Mr. John,Scott’s Bay Momus. Mr. Vane’s Valerian (taken to £50). Duke of Richmond’s Red Deer (taken and afterwards of 1). Col, Anson’s The Princess (taken to abeut £200). Mr. frwin’s Foig-a-ballagh (taken and after wb-—1 — 1 MrJohn Days-The Ugly Buck (taken and 5—1 — ir. John Da} uc! anc afterwards offered \< bed 3 35 — 1 — Mr.J. Hampson’s Lightning (taken). To the above it is only necessary to add that Ithuriel and the Princess were in considerable de- mand, and that although the prices quoted agst the Cure, Red Deer, Bt, petted and Ugly Buck were taken toa small amount, the disposition to lay against them (the Buck in particular) was ge- neral. Business,on the whole, was excessively dall. For tHe Denny tt is 17 to 1 agst Col. Peel’s Cobweb colt (taken and after; wards offered) 25 — 1 — Forth’s Lot (taken). 33 — 1 — Mr.8. Stanley’s Miniken colt (taken). 33 — 1 — Mr.Winteringham’s Rebecca colt (taken). 35 — 1 — Mr. Mostyn’s the Black Prince (taken) 40 —1 — Mr. Ferguson's Clear the Way (taken). Bettine on Rack Horses.—At the Guildford assizes, on the 15th ult. Mr. Russell brought the action against Lord George Bentinck. The dec- laration set forth that on the 3ist of May, 1843, one John Day did, by betting on a horse race, con- trary to the law, lose the sum of £3,000 to the de- fendant, and therefore, that the plaintiff was enti- tled to sue for and recover £3,000, 80 won and paid, and treble the value thereof, making together the sum of £12,000. The declaration then went on to state, that one Henry Hill had unlawfully bet- ted upon a horse race the said sum of £3,000 which he last to the defendant, and which he paid tothe defendant on the 6th of June, 1843. Mr. Hill’s memory failed him, and Mr. Gully having been called, stated that he made the bet for him- self, and notforMr.Day. Then,said Baron Parke, a an end to the case, and the jury found ac- gly. [This case was tried, notwithstanding the recent Act, Lord George Bentinck declining to plead the statute, having a desire to try it on its own merits.) Tur Buoopstone, Case—Hereget vs. Day.— This was a Lear issue directed by the Court of Queen’s Bench to try whether a certain colt named Bloodstone, which came in first at the late Ascot Races, was foaled in 1842; and whether its sire was a horse called Bubastes, and its dam a mare called Romaike. The jury, after two days inquiry, returned a verdict for the defendant. Race Horses in America—CHaractsristic AN- swer.—Mr. Tattersall, the owner of the celebrated betting room and dealer in running horses, in his examination betore the Lords’ Committee on gam- ing, after instancing the large sums given by firms in America for first-rate horses, he adds—‘ They were most noble buyers. My orders were ulmost unlimited. They trusted to me. And all the best race horses now in America are by English horses. ‘Whenever racing is done away with there is an end to the noble animal, and the manly spurt, and to your humble servant.” France. The Patrie, Paris journal, of Saturday evening, has the following article: “Rumors of the high- est importance were circulated to-day at the Bourse. It was said that the Prince de Joinville had landed, and had taken possession of Tan- giers, where the tri-colored flag was waving at this moment. It was added that the English consul had_ immediately _ protested against this measure. The complication of these events, the strange silence on the part of govern- ment—allthis has caused a real panic, which has produced a considerable fall in the prices of pul securities, as will be seen in our report below, that theThree per Cents,fell 75 cen., and the F' 8 1f.10c. There were other reports mentioned besides these. It would appear that the King received the import- ant news we have just mentioned, last evening, at the moment he was going to dinner, and the Min- isters were instantly sent to meet in council, over which his Majesty presided. Alter the council, extraordinary couriers were despatched in all di- rections. Finally, persons who pretend to be well informed assert that Tangier, immediately after the bombardment, had been pillaged, plundered, and laid waste by the Moors themselves. Some pe pte de there may be in these rumors; but public anxiety is extreme, and for the Government to remain silent longer would be an unpardonable fault.” The successive reports from Morocco contradict each other as to the actual beginning of hostilities. The Messager, of the 17th instant, states that the government has received news from Tangiers of the 7th, respecting facts announced by the tele- aphic despatch given in the Moniteur of the 15th. Yn the 4th the answer arrived which the Pacha of Larache, Sidi Bouselem, had made to the ultima- tum of France. That reply was not bee pet gh It said nothing of the intended dissolution of the bodies of troops collected on the frontier of Algeria, the number of which would be augmented by the arrival of the hereditary Prince with 20,000 or 25,000 men. ‘The answer renewed the promise that ex t should be inflicted on the eeraaey Baniahmen ot ‘the aggression upon ourfrontier, but making it a condit ion that Marshal Bugeaud should be recalled. In fine, the part of the letter relative to Abd-el-Kader sppeared in truth more satisfactory than what had hitherto been obtained, but the style of it was vague, ob- scure, embarrassed, and full of restrictions. His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville and M. de Nyon, charge d’affaires of his majesty, could not regard that reply as acceptable, which appeared to have no object but to gain time. His royal high- ness, in conformity with the instructions of the king’s government, determined to attack the forti- fications of Tangiers. The following facts appear to result from the re- port addressed to the Minister of the Navy :— It was yesterday, the 6th, about half-past eight o’clock in the morning, that the squadron under the command of the Prince, at anchor under the walls of Tangiers, opened its fire with shouts of “Vive le Roi.” Inone hour the fire of the place was si- lenced, the batteries were dismantled and the guns dismounted. On our side the loss was not consi- derable. Notwithstanding the difficulty of the ground, the squadron came up and took its station with complete success. The Suffren, in which the Prince was, anchored in six fathoms and a half, in a rocky bottom at the nearest point to the enemy’s etteetog; which the Admiral had reserved for hun- self. P ‘The fire, which openedfat half-past Ge ceased entirely at about 11 o’clock. It was kept up the whole while with an ardor which did not fora mo- ment exclude the ecm poets and precision required for cerrect pointing. It 18 to that correctness, as well asto the station selected by the Prince, that the rapid success obtained is to be attributed. The example set by the Suffren was followed by all the ships of the squadron, The resistance was much more vigorous than was generally expected ; several cannon on the ramparts ceased their fire only after having been shattered. ‘ Mr. Hay arrived during the engagement in the Vesuvius, from Mogadore. In the evening he wait- ed on the Prince de Joinville, and had a conference with him. The Spanish division, an English ship of the line and a frigate, several Sardinian, Swedish, and American vessels of war, witnessed this brilliant achievement. According to the preparations made on the 7th, the squadron, would be able to put to sea on the following day. é iant 2 It was announced that the Prince de Joinville’s report upon the bombardment of Tangier, looked for with so much impatience would be published in the Moniteur. The Moniteur publishes nothing. Theatricals. Several members of the Haymarket company are rforming at the Liverpool Theatre, where the “Merry Wives of Windsor” has been produced. The Liver Theatre, at Liverpool, has been opened under the management of Mr. Brookes, a young tragic actor of great power and promise. The Haymarket season concluded on, the 7th inst. Mr. Webster delivered an address, in which he stated, with allowable pride, that this ‘“ most rofitable season” had extended to ‘upwards of four hundred nights’.’ without the performers hay- ing hoe a single night’s salary. he successjof Shakspeare’s plays at Sadler’s Wells seems to increase with each successive re- vival: *¢ Hamlet,” which was last produced, proves 80 popular that it is announced to be played for a continuance. Meanwhile, comedy is not neglec- ted. ‘The Provoked Husband” has been per- formed this week. The announcement of “ last nights” at the Opera, and the closing of the Haymarket and Princess's, are not less certain signs of a waning season than the evacuation of Covent-garden by the League the breaking up of Parliament, and the centrifugal movement of the world of fashion. ; Another “Aladdin” of the burlesque spzcies has started into life and popularity at the Lyceum. No sooner did the shutting of the Princess’s convert its Wonderful Lamp” into a dark lantern, than another is produced at the Lyceum, superbly mounted, and burning brightly with the spirit ot fun. Mr. A’Beckett’s “new light,” however, though it no longer shines in Oxtord street, is noc extinguished, but enliyens with its broad glare of merriment the laughing audiences of the New Strand. n 3 Professor Risley and his sons have been fulfill- ing an engagement of forty nights at the Theatre Porte St. Martin, Paris, to the greatest houses ever known at that establishment, left for the capi- tal of Belgium, where he has been equally success- ful. The manager of the Porte St. Martin present- ed Risley’s sons with a beautiful gold watch each, as a memento of his esteem, and two distinguished artistes, Taglioni and C. Grisi, gave the same graceful and fascinating youths an elegant gold pin each. Presents exceeding four thousand francs in amount have been received by them during their stay in France. They are about proceeding to St Petersburgh. The Brussels ? Emancipation. of the 10th, inst. contains an account of the musicians at- tached to the orchestra of the Theatre Royal, in that city, proceeding in a body, accompanied by the directors, to the ‘* Hotel de Suéde,” where the Kisleys were staying, and there, in estimation of their talent, gave them a brilliant serenade. The same paper adds, in noticing this handsome com- pliment to the American strangers, ‘* Une aflwence monde _s’y était rendue.” ‘Their success, at the Brussels Theatre, the manager states in his an- nouncement, ‘‘ hes never been surpassed by the most distinguished artists, and the enthusiasm ot the crowds who witness the performance is con- stant and extraordinary.” i i A son of the celebrated Mozart has just died at Vienna, of cancer in the stomach. |. Cinti Damareau and Artot were giving Concerts in Havre on the 13th ult. Literature. The following sew works are announced :— Revelation of Russia and the Emperor, 2 vol.; Mr. D'Israeli’s Coningsby, thirdedition; A Winter in Staly, by Mrs. Ashton Yates; Parsons and Widows, by the author of “* Peter Priggins;” ‘Townsend’s emoirs of the House of Commons, vol. 2; Hon. G, 3. Smythe’s Historic Fancies, second edition ; Marchioness of Londonderry’s Travels, 1 vol.; Memoirs of the Babylonian Princess; Miss Strick- land’s Queens of England, vol.7 ; The Wilfulness of Woman, by the author of ** The Filut ;” Arthur Arundel, a tale of the English Revolution, by the vuthor of ‘ Brambletye House.” The Victory; by the Old Sailor; The Jilt,ja novel, by the author of “The Lie Man, Cousin Geofiray,” &e.; The Popular Member, by Mrs. Gore, author fof “Mothers and Daughters,” The Dowager, The Ambassador's Wife, &c. Tux Matuematician, Euter.—A letter from St Petersburgh states that several manuscripts of the celebrated mathematician, Euler, have been lately discovered there. Markets, Livenroon Corton Manxxr.—Aug. 19,P. M. to-day arefully 4000 bales, includin The market dull, but with scarcely any change in prices. Since the departure of the Great Western, the market has had # quiet feeling, with a moderate demand from the trade and exporters, and an entire absence of all specula. tive inquiry. Prices on the whole are more in favor of buyers, and may be eet in most instances 1-16th to 1-8d per Ib lower for ordinary to middling Am. than they were at the date of our last pub! ion, The sales to-day amounted to 4,000 bales, and a similar number were dis- posed of on Saturday. Liverroot Conn Marner, Ang. 20,.—The dnty on For- eign Beans has advanced to 6s 6d per quarter, the only change, Since uatey, the arrivals from British Ame- rica furnish a moderately bye 4 of Wheat, with 1613 qre Indian Corn from U. 8. and 7677 bbls thence, Montre- aland Quebec. The Wheat trade not so lively this morn- ing as within the last two days, and the advance then obteined, about Id to 9d per 7Ib over Tuesday's rates, though confirmed, was not increased tee During the week 729000 bbls Canadian Flour changed hands at 268 a 7s 6d, but this article was taken less freely to-day — Wheat, 7@ Ibs, free, Can red 6s $d a 69, white62a7 3, U $ red 6 10.07 9; Indian Corn, per 190 Ibs, free, 30 a 3 Flour, Can sweet do 26 a 974; U 8 do 27 64286, in bond 19 a 20; sour do 26 a 27, in bond 17 a 18; Seed, Fad 112 Ibe, Clover, Am red, 40 4 608; Linseed, per qr crushing 38040 Livenroot Astenicas Provision Manxer, August 19.— Since 3d sales of Beef to a fairextent,at full prices for fine; import light and stock decreasing. ‘An improved inqniry for Pork, anda trifling advance realized on choice ; wt» rivals present rates are likely to be maintain. reel of new Cheese, ized extrome prices; moderate ed. The Great Western brought » some of which proving fine re stock of old nearly cleared out ; the next arrivals, if fine, will come to agood market. An improved demand for Lard, and sales are considerable at an advance of 6d per cwt.' Tallow taken more freely. Grease Butter still sell at quotations, but the season ix nearly over. Cheese,duty id, owt, fine 45a 608, mid 37 a 40. ord 300 34; Beef, in nd, Db. mess 36 a 40s. prime 26 a 32; Pork, in bond, bbl mesa 44a 46, prime 36 a 40» Hams, dried, good, 44 a 63; Lard, (in kegs not bbls.) fine 95 0 368.ord 32 a $4; Butter, new, sweet, none ; Grease, 39 & 33, Eating on Railroad Routes. Why is it, Mr. Editor, that our countrymen, the moment they begin to go abroad, begin to eat and drink ? To judge from the pragtice so far as my observation has extended, 1 should conclude that these people must be fed short at home. This indulgence, I venture to say, costs the com- munity, by lose of time, many thousands of dollars per day. The Railroad companies ought to regard economy of time more than they do now, by aba- ting this nuisance—it only requires firmness and courage todo it. Therefore do it. A {Correspondence of the Herald.] Puriapetruta, Sept. 1, 1844. Church of St. Mary’s—The ‘ Natives” — Theatri- cals—Politics—The Herald. James Gorpon Beynett, Esq: Dear 8: The interier of St. Mary’s Church (Roman Ca- tholic,) has been beautifully decorated by the pen- cil of Signior Monachesi, an Italian artist of some celebrity, residing now in this city. The embel- lishments consist in a magnificent altar-piece, re- presenting the crucifixion, (which has displaced the old crucifix that has stood so long in this time- honored edifice,) and also a chaste altar, sculptur- ed from pure white marble, which, with the admi- rable fresco paintings on the walls, depicting our Saviour and the Apostles, with vatious other de- vices, serve to render the interior of this church at once solemnly and impressively beautiful. In the language ot the psalmist, one is led to exclaim, “how Ilove the beauty of thy habitation, Oh! God.” In this respect, there appears to be no sect who are more zealous than the Gatho! During the whole of the scandalous riots which recently occurredghere, this church (St. Mary’s,) was un- threatened and unharmed. The congregation is one of the most wealthy and respectable in the city. raee. age There is much animation springing up among the “natives” for the distribution of office—in other words, for ashare of the ‘loaves and fishes.” Already two of their organs are ut loggerheads , namely, the “‘ Native American”? and ‘“ American Advocate.” AsI have previously stated to you, this question of nativeism and foreignism, will be roductive of a terrible issue in this country, be- fore it is finally settled. Proscription seems to be the order of the day, and the mest violent abuse of the Catholic religior, pervades the columns of each of these papers daily, including also the “Sun.” Lama Native American, and disdain to be led a “‘silly captive,” by such men as Louis C. Levin and Augustus De Kalb Tarr, whose political prospects are beginning to be well understoed by thisjcommunity. It would seem that the glorious and benevolent motto of our country, “£ pluribus Unum,” is te be torn from the eagle’s beak, and allthe horrors ef a revolution and intestine war- fare placed in itsstead. More of this anon. The Walnut St. Theatre closed last Saturday evening with one of the largest audiences of the season. It was Forrest’s benefit, on which occa sion he performed Judge Conrad’s tragedy of “Jack Cade,” in abold and masterly manner. This ac- tor attempted Richard the Third, the other even- ing, but made a complete failure. No one can ap- proach little Booth as the “crooked backed ty- rant” Mr. Marshall opens the Walnut again on next Saturday, and inthe meantime intends em- bellishing the interior. This theatre is a great fa- vorite with the public. Burton is steaming away at the Arch, but has had poor houses lately. He is indefatigable, how- ever, in his efforts to please. H ROS General Rufus Welch opens his Olympic Circus to-night. The Gen’l, like yourself, is the Napo- leon of his profession. He is a “twhole souled fel- low,” both industrious and capable, and is an im- mense favorite with the public. His eareer is cer- tain to be prosperous. The line ot steam packets between this city and New York, is in the full tide of successful experi- ment. What the result willbe, 1 am unable to say, but hope that this communication may be kept up, as it will afford a most delightful sea-ex- cursion to the numerous invalids who are continu- ally to be found in large and populous cities. In politics every thing is remarkably quiet. Our principal streets are filled, however, with ludicrous caricatures of the several candidates tor the Pres- idential office, in which Gen. Jackson, Martin Van Buren and Tyler, are made to play conspicuous parts. What a target a man becomes, wlenever e enters the lists as a Presidential candidate. In conclusion tor the present, permit me to re- quest that you will give full insertion to the prece- ding remarks in regard to the ‘“‘natives,” and the one who has so falsified the tenets of the Catholic religion. Yourexcellent journal has such an ex- tensive circulation, that I have selected.t for the purpose of branding, far and wide, the detamer of achurch, which has stood the test of ages. Natuan. Furtuer Ovrracrs on tHE Hevpernenc. learn that Sheriff Batterman, while on t through the western part of Rensselaerville, on morning, about four miles west of the village, upon and badly treated by « large party of indion have some particulers which we give as related to us. ‘The Sheriff was accompanied by three of his deputies, Leonard, Osterhout, and another, having some legvl pro conto nerve. He was himsclt armed with two of Call's revolving pistols ; and his deputies had arms, two rifles and three pistols: | Unexpectedly, the usual signal was heard, (the blowing of a horn) and immediately several men, disguised as Indians, arrested his pro gress, and demanded to know his business, | ‘The heriff declined giving them any information, but told them to go about their own. There some further parley, when the sheriff, being resisted in his efforts to get on, put his hands behind him to get at his pistols, when he was seiaedjby the gang, which had now increased to some sixty men, and disarmed, as were also his depu- ties. ‘They then secured the sheriff by tying his hands behind him—and gave him a coat of tar and teathers. His deputies were at first threatened with the same treatment, but upon consultation it was determined that if they would solemnly promise to take the Sheriff back to town isely in the condition he then was, they would re: hem from punishment or harm. The promise w made of course, and the party returned—the sheriff being relieved after coming some three miles. It is stated, that upon their departure, the chief of the gang colled for the arms that had been taken from the party, in order to restore them to their owners; but they could not be found, save one pistol, which was returned. The Sueriff, we understand, knows the person who gave the signal blast that drew the Indians about his wagon; end is determined to pursue the matterto a conviction —Albany Argus, Sept. 2. Onto River.—The river rose four inches yester- day, and was still rising last evening.—Pittshure ge, _ New Corton.—The Savannah Republican says: Eighty bales of new cotton were received by the Rail road last evening, consigned to various porsons ‘The weather has been very fine for picking during the pasttwo weeks. ‘ihe accounts, though generally {avor- able, are somewhat contradictory as to the prospect of a Inter yield. Many planters complaining of too much rain, and others of the ravages of the caterpillar. Metancno.y AccipeNt.—As Mr. Burbridge, a merchant of thiscity, and hislady, were on Tpurs- day evening driving home on the Minersville road in a ne boggy, their horse became alarmed at some coal wagons, and Ue. Burbridge sprang from the carriage to catch. bis horse by the head, but it continued to back the carriage until it passed over the edge of a precipice, from which Mrs. hate fell, and from the injuries received, died almost immediately.— Pittsburg Amer. —— TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. ‘MENT FOR W844. ENGER ARRANGE. pecribers having compl PAS The 8 ow prepared to bring out. passengers from Creat Bi * Treland by the following first class Packet Ships, one of whieh, Lon the Ist, Gth, (th, 16th, 2ist amd 28th of New York, Sherhlan, Liverpool, 4 brid Geo: Weskington, inited States, Hand, tery Garrick, of the West, Oxford. can be obtained, and every inform sending for their’ friends, on applic Sida pared, on the opening of navi their I to Albany and ‘Troy jermedinte places. pper Lakes. fi ‘oronto, Port Hope, Coburg, Kingst i all parts of Canada West. From ‘Troy via Whitehall to Montreal and Quebee, Cauuls Kast via Ohio Canal from Cleveland to Portsmouth, Cinein fat and ville, and all parts on the all parts of Ohio, i Territory. i the xecommodation in the Old KS, ishing to send money to HARND CO. w kive drafts on any part of E 1, payab at sight, for sums of £1, amount to suit the pure! KA y street, New York, N. G. Howard, 43 Sout! Mhiladel pha. h h Sandford & Shoemaker, 7 Ligh L. 8, Littlejohn, 1 Bx 8. Clark, 159 River street, N.Y. Oswego, N.Y, . HARNDEN & CO. . CKET SHIPS FOR NEW OR LEANS—The subscriber will despatch « first class », weekly for the above ports and great care will be take 1o Tavs the accommodations for, second cabin aud steer fitted uy anner, Kor fur Ierparticulars apply ten oS ERD MAN, eulim 61 Bouth ‘street,