The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1844, Page 1

Vol, X., No. 253—Whole No, 3853, THE NEW YORK HERALD. | yrrpeinse HAND COOP AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday 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 maderate—cash in advance, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor oF THE HeRacp EstapuisHMent, Northwest eomer of Fulton and Nassau streets. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ‘The Royal Mail Steamships_ HIBERN} and BRIFANNTAS wil’ eave eee the above ports, as felyws >= HIBERNIA, A. Ryrit Esq., Cy ", . . 16, BRIEANNYA, J. Hewitt, 1 potters oagey om % Passage to Liverpool. . Passage to Hilf hs ply Agen' sire ‘3 "Wall street. 1844.) THE NEW STEAMBOAT psa. CAPTAIN D. HOWE, ¥ Will leave BUFFALO for CHIC. on RRIDAY, a4 of Apmast nt TE Nt ed perform, her trips regularly ‘during the sea- Pee s0n, as follows >= LEAVES BUFFALO. LEAYES CHICAG fricse, Au. 23,. |. | Saturday, Aug.23.. Monday, 3 Moondey, Ost. t iiday, cada" Weduesday,°" 1 nest do 31. at ‘Thursday: Nov. at | d nday, IN Hike EXPIRE is ib feet in Jena eee inc feet 2 inches hold, measuring 1220 tots, and ja the largest stecmne boat t id waters. | Ba i cvided with Evan's Pata F Valves, 0 pervent the eet ility of 108i -. The Cabin te 230 feet long, with sepa and Gentlemen—spacious State the whole I ventilated by doors opening from the inside and out, and al of the boat are finshed and furnished in a style unequal! x Ample accommoda age Passengers, in four | I ventilated 1s appropriated exclusively to % boat is provided with a good band of music. Witxins, Marsa & Co., Buffalo, H. Norton & Co., Chicago, ts. J. N. Evaert, Detroit, 3B. N. BARNEY, & CO. August 1, 1844. ‘Cleveland. au8tonv irc pea Oe eh ea Oe BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. Of 1200 tons and 440 hm GEF ea ah te er HIBERNIA. ...:..Captain Alexan i CALEDONIA Main Adward G, bere BRAM Ania scr eanain align Haron CAMBRIA, «1... V.Camain C, HE, dudk Will sail from Lives Caledonia, Lott,, eadia, ins, iifax, a8: follows: From Boston. From Liverpool. ion, opfliberaiag Bye ieneed ott arene " wrt ite." eels, carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied For freight or Passage, apply, to BRIGHAM, audco Was Wall tient ee) 24, STATEN ISLAND pO 2a, GAN RATER TELA very "hoary from # A! M. tot PSM P.M ted. FORT HAMI AND NI f Leave New York, Gs ey P.M. yy SORk “Fort Hamilton 736 H. Mh; 43 P.M. CLIFTON AND NEW YORK. saa Non HG AM sg and 48 P. _3m___**_(Suidays excepted.) PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEaMBOATS FOR ALBANY. DAILY, Sundays excepted—Through direct, Phase 7 P.M,, from “he Steamboat Pier between Courtinndt and Liberty ates ‘Toe steamvott RNICKERBOCKEI, Capiain A. P. 6 John, Monday, Wednesday sed. Friday Evenings at 7. “Phe Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain A. Houghton, on ‘Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings, at7. ‘At Fite o'clock, P, M.—Landing at Intermediate Places, ‘The Steamboat COLUMBIA, ig oe William H. Peck, ‘Monday, Wednesday, Friday ind Sunday ons, at 5 0 ‘The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain R. G. Crat- teaden, Tuesday, ‘Thursday’ and Buratday Aibmnoogs, ot 6 oelod Passengers taking. either of the above lines will arrive in Albany tn ample time to take the Morning ‘rrain of Cars for he east or west. boats are new and substantial, are far) nished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ae- Coynmoliations, ap enpvalled onthe flugaon, ‘or passage or al on , orto P.C, waltz, athe Oifiee on the what s9re NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—Morgj a Bots te tae oF Berdltn osee herkioe it intermediate p! a fhe Sieuner EaIPIRE, Captain’ 8, R. Roe, Monday, Wedues- shi Sieames TROW: Captaar he Gotham, Tuesday, Th teamer - « . Thare day and Saturday Morning, at ofelock. Y: vening Line from the Be Courtlandt street, direct. ‘The Steamer SWALLOW, Captain A. McLean, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening, at o'clock. “The Steamer ALBANY, Captain RB, Macy, Tuesday, ‘Thyredgy aud Batwrday Evening, att oeloek, The Boats of tis Line, owing to their light draught of wa- r, are able at all times to. bars, and reac! bany and ‘roy in ample tite to i i morning train of cars for the east or west. R For passage or freight, apply on board, or at the Ofliees on the wharves. FARE REDUCED. FOR CROTONVIELE, SING SING, T. KING, WIL TSib7S BOC AND YONKERS,—On and al ieee Slat, 1844, the mew anc Steamboat WASHINGTON IRVING, Capt Hi hamber street for the I. Suuday exceed. Returni and Sing Sing at7 o’élock A. Hammond street each way. For pr ¢ or freight, apy l. ‘PHE . PLBADAN | WNDU tL AP wi UNS. naw nayegnae site SHNGNG. STATEN ISLAND,) AND NEW Y' EHRY, From Pier No’ 1, North River, f ary Flac. ae a Ree gains Saunt 1844 ip heaves "New York at 9and 1 Delock, A. M., at 3%, Gand P. if _ Wes Fort Ricamond, at 29 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to 10,4. Mis ats and 6% P. ves New Brighton ai 8 and 10 A. M.; at 1%, 5 and 7% P.M. (Ou, Sunday—Leaves New York, at9 and 11 A. Mat 3, 6 and § P.M. Leaves Port Richmond, at 20 minutes to 8 and 10 A.M; at Sand 714 BM, New York, May 18, 1844. myll 6m*re FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. The PENOBSCOT, Captain Gee’: Rial, eaves the gd of , Boston, very, ‘and Friday e1 att ‘Stages will be in iness on her arrival at the above ‘0 convey passengers to the neighboring towns. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK AND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 18} CENTS. EW AND SWIFT SIE, RAINBOW, ae TON ONT 4 NG, ‘ON and aff ber 10th will ran daily, an follows (Onodays fncindea} sioeare Nev: ark, foot of Centre street, 8 o'clock A. M— wave New York, foot of Barclay street, J o'clock P. M. apt rie yd SALE, ee Fe ripest hither- to to — tpplying ow ferr Ailiamsburgh — eng in perfect order, wo he boat is sound, boiler of copper, y to G. C, Hathom, at the Ferry House, Williamsbargh, 98 3t%ec FOR MADEIRA—To sail on the 15th September — Passage only he Ge eauoere ‘and copper-fasten- ak built brig LONG I AND, Captain Thorp, 4 Will taxea Limited nut Being fitted up with every accomm expense, aud having an jcehouse on sions for the voyage. stole sid mnander, will sail for the abo; po ener eat at Teloeks © This, lend aad h has been thorot summer, ely congered, and is iad with a cae ers to the above Island, on, without 0 Site ant seer fresh provi- OSBORN, 65 Wall seretcover ells, of new Boiler at the No is expected to make the run to the Balize with ease in six da and having handsome and comfc accommodations, Goth cabin and gtecrage offers an unastally Ne conveyance to the travelling cor nity. For, igre or passage, apply to G. ME) 4 1 50" re 266 Front st. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisigns and, New York Line—Positively first regular Packet—To sail on or before Monday, [oth inst. the extra fast sailing aque GENESSEE, ‘Captain Minot, having a large cargo on will poni as above. freight of passage, having very han furnished ac- commodations, apply on “de reagents in. New Orleans, Messrs Hullin. %& Woodraff, who wiftrromptly Yorward all foods thelr addres The ship COLUMBO, Capt. Asa Eldridge will, h ceed the PACKET FOR HAVEE (Second \—The utd shin SI, NICHOLAS) Joba B Pelt Mevusy out tober. C salon the Ist of % Bick stabi, OF pasa re WEDNE SDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, importers of have just re a choice’ assort- iS wil Roglish fy Fi Bauif Boxes; Fancy Combs; Suspenders; Satehelle’ Purses, ete tk eon and toys;al ses of Perfumery: = °° fe particularly recommsad. a ‘ Jen and Silk Embroideries, andall Kinds of Upholuecery oak cles. auld eod TO CALICO PRINTERS FOR SALE-THE RAHWAY PRINT WORKS. Tied bie Brine Werte ehichenr ert, Dasinans, ofa, for ted Yo print 3 t0 4000 pieces per: Week. "thee in complete repels, within the last nine months. of the purchase inoney can remain on bond and works are calci ods beast inv prt opening. Applienlong be mada at anl0 3tawlm*re ety yng ante Stawimere__Hahway, New Jersey_ HEAP FERFUMBRY AND FANCY SUAP WORKS — CUGHNSON & VROOS Piney temea ty Cole aad William streets, are manufacturing and putting up for tbe trade, Joctstinioms be caattene Tan rset Vacs eae lower et; the extent of their, maumfacturing facilities Sables hem ¥o Im*m eae the smallest profit. nebbanafactory, an cj les Stoom, 79 ‘Trinity Place, ren ofthe 17 Imeod*m NTS. will find at our establishment ‘beyond comparison the most ‘A ROR ERESENTS. onthis side the Atlanti ich we take pleasure in showing, ‘and engage to sell at priced as low (saying the least) as those of any other house, + Our present stock of Fancy Stationery, Umbrellas, Parasols, and Sun Shades, Gloves, Riding Whips, Fans, Card ‘Cases an ‘ablets, Desks, Dressing Cases and Kancy Boxes, Purses, Per- fumery, Fancy Porcelain and Glass, Gilt, Steel and Mourning Jewelry, and indeed of every thing we ae secustomed to itm om js ab complete and perfect as can be desired. ‘A fall eatalogue has just heen published, and may be had on application. TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS. ‘au29 Imeodre THEATRE FOR RENT. THE RICHMOND VIRGINIA THEATRE, is for rent or the season, commencing on the Ist October next. It is now receiving such repairs and uew decorations as will make it, completed, equal if not superior in igs appointments, to any theatre of its size in the Union. ea se PROPRIETOR THEATRE, an30 2taw3w*re Richmond, Virgina. TO BMIGRANTS A aE RTS MR GES 7 pears OR “ANY AMOUNT ‘on all the Branches of the | PROVINCIAL BANK, IRE] ant THE NATIONAL BANK, SCO’ D, can be obtained of 1CH’D 6 and7 Don's Buldinge He veoh and 7 Dort’s Buildit over 8 Also, BILLS on the BANK OF BRITISH NORTH. ‘E- RICA, LONDON, and its Branches iu Canada, New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. sya Qtaw3migb , full-blooded sor wer been in hi rel Horse, for s: ness—perlectly ge d of a remark ie appmarance, with ho defects 1d | th. The owner or Eur the SIGALLAGHER'S Stable, 5¢'Trinty Place: "99'iwsre FOR SALE—A Bay Horse, 159% hands high, @ years old, kind in single or Sraar nent tinprinsetions Une Rear eere Ror further particalars, apply at the stables of BEACH & PHILLIPS, a8 6t¥ec No. 16 Morray street 40 sue PRE yk oe STREET, 2 Two Doons ynom tur Loxvox © MESSRS. FLAXMAN & (Foe Boncnans’s.) TPAlLons To HER M Me » beg to return their incere thanks to those gentlemen from America and nto, have, during. their residence in” England, 80 liberally favored ‘them with their support, and at the fume time to assure their friends and the public, their ehiel desire and aim will be to maintain the high credit their house sl attained, by supplying the very best goods at moderate anges. N. B.—A large assortment always ready for inspection. 59 Im*re SCOTT’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ww STORE, GROCERY AND INE 76 Nassau Street. SUPERIOR TEAS, COFFEE, 8UGAR—. )everry variety—Otard, Champagne and’ Ci Trish and Scotch Whiskey; Old Jamaica Rum: London Brown Stout; Edinburgh Ale, Hen Wholesale and Retail Store, 76 Nassau street. N. B.—People from the country, Hotel and Boarding House Keepers, who. buy for cash, will find it to their advantage to give tnd extablishment a all: Goods sent to any part of the ity of expense. 86 Im*rc BARNHILL S INDELIBLE INK —The supenon:y of this Marking, Tak is now very cocemlly” scknow}olged ‘7 the consumers in Philadelphia—a number of w! Srrenincls niet tt ns aan innee te tear adyertigements, and haye pronounced it, superior to any of indeli pe whether of domestic or foreign make. ‘The whole process of marking may be completed in chree minutes, even at miduight, if desirable. , {eis called Barnbill’s lidelible Ink, after the Christian name of one of our firm, who invented it, Njanufactared an for sale “ POTTS, LINN & HARRIS, No. 21334 Market guest, Philateiiia. 0. + Phil (Prom the United States Gazette, of March 13th.) InpeLinue INx—Messrs , Linn & Harris, No. 21336 treet, above Sth, manul articles jn eae tee ie ‘as druggists, an admirable Ink, truly indelible, It will, by its beauty and the simplicity of its use, commend. itself to the regard of those who like to set a Kee rk upon their apparel, and would like that mark neat and Cre rom the Editors of the North American, of March 1 Irons ine We have cried some ot Borah fips lagelible k ; and cheerfully recommend it to all those wishi 3 y and requires no previous pre- 0. tok ; ing to mari on li ie 3 ae iS f Teanipes ne pigvios peration. lt is for sale by Messrs. Pous, Linn & Harris, 1336 Market street. x {Cory of an advertisement of April 19th.) Banenuiss Ieosuinte Inx “Just received, a supply of this celebrated Ink, aud having tested it thoroughly, am prepared to. warrant it equal, oe ‘superior, to any in the United my States or of the import Drugs, icines, Paints, Acids, Dye Seuffs, Var- +» Which will be sold on the most masonable ALEXANDER HARPER, Druggist, Market st., above 12th. TINCTURE AND LUTION IGORATION. sganee Ua rt Wate sale 5 te Un fed Stee ud Ce ai ket rp nition of ions leaves it scarcely necessary 10 43 they are oeftalg remedies foe h Teariifty, aversion to ot incapability of connubial intercourse, fluor albus, geueral pros- tration of the system,and all the:diseases produced by mast . The Tit and is highly incture is an internal reed; is ately, 'Y act ims felt in a few moments ier they ‘are applied and lawy may bo Red oparsily Withoaees- ru icreets 1 Duape street 79 and SY Berclay staceestrise Sa Goce: of peat, Shay aus Slao apeus up bs sooner ad cob eee 7 mail, folded ap th the form of letter with Tall directions for use, &e., at double letter postage. Price three dollars fora letter package, containing two powders, one for the Tincture and another for the Lotion, - double package or $10 for mua wuat be fred or neacpet stated Be LAURA URAY, New York eh, aut Imdy&wy%ee MLLUSTRATED EDITI WITH COPIOUS ADDI MYSTERIES Al ELATIONS IN LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE! IRANSLATED from the French of Eugene Becklard, with Sixteen Splendid Engravings. the matter sduly considered in this most important work, are matters of serious Importance tw single and young. married persons. ‘be Crap sp are cure for ea a the ether ae foe Ps danger practices, yw tl it may Seicinpred end isnedeereetecls wih sophons eddisione on he cu a serted editions’ the f love and Jealo th infallible remedies for eradicating from the mind the seeds of a hoy oot OF 9a bal BY, Passion; offspring with newly dis- covered modes, based on scientific principles, for the prevention sified Mat ese ie aura 6 cht i rigges, with the forms and colors most becoming the fd completions; the most anspicious season for wedloc! lo, matters of interest in single or married life as relates to pal subjects above noted. A. post paid, enclosing #1, directed to HOLLAND & GLOVER, New ¥ will’ procure « copy.of the work being sent to any part of | jnited States or the Canadas. Or hree copies will sent for $2; oF twelve copies for $7. ‘The fur- ther to prevent imposition Holland & Glover appeint uo y agents ir the sale of | is fore it can be shased only at MEADOW Nebulae cig thet, tm gas i a 4 nine work can only be issued oy Peat nol the copyright. Iw celebrity, however, has induced one or more knavish persons to publish a with nearly the sane nme but which in every other respect is & mere catch-penay, new edition of this feuaine work may be known by ‘New York copyright at the i of the ttle page, and by containing 16 handsome engray- ‘readin 1 ns selling the coun- cahic ary late: fo: prosetodon: tes. inittapuomeate creise te moue) iretences, HOLPAND GLOVER hare arned the complete wri of PAUL DE KOCK, containing ten works, price $1 for whole, (mn 3 700 pages. can be sent by mail, ontage varying from ten to twenty-ive cents, accordi istance. aud imdy&wy*ec FOX THE PILES. PHAM’S ELECTUARY, either wand, jor external, Dieeding or bl years standing, have been permenant! Heim. ie al oer mans had fled gine pen: ‘estimontls of {ts tgepyiie of the cmrtoior, th bls sive bearing, ison Gee re of the Propriior, in his own handwriting, ison Outside wrapper of every box, and remember thatthe aGove medi- ine can be o is city OnLy at No. 196 Bowery, (four orm jug street, iL AURA M: Dita regutarly edueated Physician nt ‘twenty cm experience, to an Or: RACTICE, Wi ILES and all Chronic. Di full Or ar form TAM to 9 P.M, Aadtice wate 0. 196 er atkia of New Yorks Sold by J, ke Warner & Goleman & Co, Butlin: B. Bleh & Con Byres rae tice: Baldwinerlic: Plainville, Canasta. : vilie, Plainville, ‘places 1 micah th mache tas cured so all other bye been ietor ‘satisfaction of f letters from various parts of th perior efficacy of this inedicine in whieh has often ba ‘i ans, aud of the real nature of which much dis- crepancy of opinion among medical men has prevailed. From An erroneous pathology, an unsuccessful course has been pur: sued in the treatment of Jaint; hence the very general ‘This however, is far e remedy, , that it will cure all Wve printed, or agera L may be. in this city, the medicine can be obtained, onty of the pro; 1 at 196’ Bowery, four Aotage woe su SMeceed ater jam "rice $1, aid smaykwy*m A RB:=-1900 Ibs, West Aes si aa Fort Snelling, Iowa. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Fort Sneuiaa, Aug. 18, 1844. Fort Snelling described—Enjoyments within and Scenery without—Literature and the Ladies—In- dian Fights, Fishing, Shooting Grouse, and Going to Bed—Weddings and Cold Weather. Ma. Bennett: Having an oppurtunity to send to New York, I cannot let it pass without giving youa brief sketch of matters and things at this beautiful post, where, as a visitor, I have been enjoying the kind hospi- tality of its officers. The fort is situated at the junction of the St. Peters with the Mississippi River, on an almost perpendicular bluff of lime and sand stone, one hundred feet above the water, and, as you approach it trom below, presents the appearance of a very strongly fortified place—the wall at one point on that side being fifty to sixty feet high, and termin- ating at the south-west angle with a large round tower pierced with many tiers of loop-holes. The ground-plan of the fort resembles a badly jammed cock-hat. As youenter the sally pert, and, passing the corn-house, (now used fora chapel,) reach the parade-ground, you are pleased with tlie mcely- cut green sward which yesterday perfumed the air with the odor of a thousand clover blossoms. The company quarters, though old and ricketty, are kept clean and in perfect order. Enter the officers’ quarters, which are equally old and ricketty, and almost ready to tumble on their heads, and you will see what taste, refined and educated, can do in hiding hideous deformity. An air of comfort reigns, and what would otherwise Miear desolate and gloomy, is made cheerful and bright by the geniusand smiles of the accomplished and elegant. if you have a taste for the fine arts, it*can be in- duiged, in the department of painting, if you will step into the parlor of Captain E., where you may see some of the most perfect illustrationa of do- mestic Indian life, such as the scalp-dance, the megicine-dance, ball-playing, and the like. One of the best pictures represents a squaw in the fore- ground dressing a deer-skin, and her liege lord sitting at the door of his lodge, quietly smok- ing. After exannning these paintings, if you can break away fromthe charming society of the lady who ipronidey among these pictures, just ascend the round tower and look up the valley of the St. Peters onascene of surpassing beauty. The sect dark river dragging its serpentine course along through the broad, green intervale which is bounded on one side by a steep bluff, and on the other by the less abrupt, but more lofty eminence of “Pilot Knob.” How the scene grows upon youas you guze! The valley increases in width—the hill is higher—the river more serpentine. Those stone buildings you see down the river alittle, just below the Roman Catholic Chapel, are the house and store of Capt. Sibley, of the American Far Com- pany, fine fellow, who loves to chase buffalo, and willgive a friend a warm greeting and a good glass of wine. The stone house which you see up the teins river, is close by the site of Camp Cold- water, where yeu will find a epring of the most delicious water. On this, the left bank of the Mis- sissippl, some desperate conffitts have been had be- tween the Sioux and Chippewas, who have dyed almost every rod of that vast ye with their blood. But thanks to the efforts of the military at this post which effected one year since a treaty of amity be- tween these two tribes, who had been at war with each other from time immemorial. We will defer further examination of the scenery hereabout till we take a trip to the Falls of St. Anthony; mean- while let us call on the commanding officer, Capt. B., commanding in the absence of Col. Wilson. Here we are introduced to the daughter of a dis- tinguished General in our army, and are received with e kind and hearty hospitality, which none but the refined and good know how toextend. A short conversation convinces you that the honor and prosperity of his corps lies near the Captain’s heart, avd you do not feel surprised that under his admin- istration the command is in perfect order. One la- dy after another drops in, and presently we find our- selves surrounded by a company which, for intelli- gence, and every thing else that goes to make good gociety, will compare with any drawing room in the country, Some of the best familiesin the land have contributed to make female society here what it 1s. And that love of elegant literature which has been cultivated in some of the best schools of America, finds continual gratification in the Post Library, which is enriched by the best publications of England and our own country early after they appear. It would seem that the charm of such society was enough, without the accom- plishment of music. Yet we cannot withdraw till we have heard the light guitar, and listened to the song of one whose voice has held in breathless ad- miration hosts of auditors in drawing-rooms be- yond the mountains. This is not the season of par- ties, which, during the winter, I am assured, come off with as much Pou and ceremony as the crowd- ded city can boast. It is now the middle of the grousing season, and at ‘‘dewy eve” the merry sportsman feels more inclined to court Morpheus than the smiles of the ladies. Bye law among sportsmen here, no Bee may be killed before the 29th of July 3 but on the evening of that bloody day many a poor mo- ther, who in the morning could boast of a fine brood, goes childless to bed. All who can be spared from duty on that day brush the morn- ing dew and return early in the evening loaded with the spoils of victory. Every officer in the garrison is a disciple of Nimrod, except the chap- lain, Rev. Mr. G—, and one would suppose from his dogmatic manner that he too would be fond of field sporte, but I believe he is eminent in a pieca- tory way only. His peculiar church notions lead nim to prefer a personification of St. Peter with his rod and line. When there are so many com- petitors for the palm, it seems some merit to carry it off. To the uninitiated it would seem to belo: to the one who killed the most game, but o! sportsmen say that the glory of the thing lies in the manner cf killing rather than in the fact. However this may be, all oye lage. that Capt. E— bags more game than any other officer, though he who shoots birds over Fop may be a more finished sportsman. y Though this is not the season of parties the monotonous life of the garrison wae varied not many evenings since me a bie arty, on the occasion of Miss Mary Ann Milligan be- coming the wife of Edward Wilson, of “the regular army.” A. large party, composed of officers and their wives and fainilies, with other invited guests, assembled on that interesting occa- sion to witness the imposing ceremony. The fair bride looked, as a matter of course, pretty and pleased, just as all the girls do when they are about to accomplish what to many seems to be the end and aim of their existence, asthe job was done ac- cording to the ‘solemn aod impressive” forms of the Erscopel Church ; it was done rightly, but from the length of time it took, one would have supposed that the parson was splicing a hawser or “the main brace,” rather than tying a knot in the silken cord of matrimony. Tam glad to announce the fact that Capt. Plum- mer has recently arrived with power as Quarter- master to repair the uncomfortable quarters at this post. It is quite bad enough that officers who give themselves to the service of their country, should be compelled to live in (such limited quarters as they do, without being subjected to the inconve- nience and discomfort of leaky and decayed build- ings. We have had a Plummer, and a Oarpenter, and Wond enough, and a plenty of Gear, all the time, and a first-rate Capt. D. Backus, with men as true as Steele, but till now Government have withheld authority to proceed with the repairs. In point of salubrity, there is no place in the country that will surpass Fort Snelling. There is no disease peculiar to this climate, and the few deaths that have occurred have been from violence or freezing while in a state of intoxication. To breathe the air as it comes sweeping over the roay prairies, seems like drinking from the fountain of health. We have had one invalid here from the Weat Indies, the Rev. Mr. 8. of the Navy, whose general health seemed to sere daily during the month he remained here. Persons affected with pulmonary complaints are improved here, notwith- standing the extreme cold of the winters, which has frozen mercury. More at another time. Yours, &ec. 0. P.Q. Honorary Dro At the late commence- ment of Transylvania Lag eg: the honorary degree of D. D was conferred on Rev. . Osgood ‘Andeow, of Georgie, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and that of L. L. D.on Hon, Joseph R. Underwood, of Ky. Yankee Enrerrrize.—-In Quincy the enter- prising towns-people are balding « magnificent town hall, Its probable cost will be about $20, ay Yea. terday, in the pauses between divine service, Mr, French, of the “Hancock House,” politely assisted na in an ex- amination of itastructure and capacities. While in its phone f ‘we were ‘ified with the appearance of the venerable John Quincy Adams, walking with the active stepof much younger sge homeward from the church, His Ler press lightly upon him.—Boston Courter, Srp: re “Honeyville. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Honeyvi.ie, Sept. 3, 1844. New and Important Proposition—How to Regene- Erate the Nation—Hiram Honeywell in the Field. Dear Sim:—My purpose is to address the Ameri- can people through you, upon a subject which to them is of vital importance. It is known to you and'to them{that there are at present two candidates for the highest and most responsible office in the nation,thetPresidency of the U.States. Now the in- dividual that should be elevated to this high sta- tion should be a man of the purest morals—of the utmost wisdom—the most matured judgment and the firmest integrity. Neither of the candidates now before the people possess any of these quali- ties. I draw my information frem the press, as it is conducted by both the pelitical parties, and I find from their own statements that men,more unfit for the suffrages of the people it were impossible to find. Why it is that the parties should have select- ed such ignorant and wicked men it is hard for me to tell, but se it is. Mr. Polk, the candidate of the democratic party, is one of the most ignorant, as well as one of the vilest men I ever heard of. He is opposed to every measure that would advance the interests of the government and promote the welfare of the people. He is no statesman—no orator—no. philanthropist. He dont know the A BC of political economy, and if we should be so unfortunate as to elect him, what the end will be it ig impossible to divine. They say that pokeber- ries are poison, and I am sure if his principles ure like them, and there is ee of his poisoning the nation with them, we had better have nothing to do with either him or them. Andas for Mr. Clay, the candidate of the wie party, he’s no betterthan Mr. Polk. He never madea decent speech in his life. and when a member of the House ot Repre- ves and Senator, he sat with his fingers in his mouth and never said a word, when the dearest interests of the people were under discussion, and in danger of being prostrated and trampled under foot by designing men. The only thing he ever did was to aid the enemies of the Jand in their work of depredation, and nea ot oceans of the plunder at land now. His whole life proves him to be aman of the most profound ignorance, and of the vilest character. There never was a sin that he has not committed, and the only wonder is, that his amiable and-interesting wife dont leave him and ¢ a journey into some foreign country where e could never hear of him again. The obscurity ot his farm in Resitucky or the penitentiary, is the place for such a man. What on earth could be ex- pected from the election of such a character tothe residency. Why the British hortocracy would tide over us rough shod, and the lovely continent of America would become a mud-hole in less than three weeks. That yeu may see that Ihave not undervalued the gentlemen, but fairly represented them, I refer you to both the whig and democratic papers throughout the entire land. If they dont rove every word I say, why then T’ll come to New ork and kiss the foot of the Native American Mayor, or Bishop Hughes either. a ow, in order to save the country from disgrace and the deepest shame, I propose that 1 new can- didate be hunted up—a man of honesty, at least, if we can find in him no other recommendation, and if he has’at done any good, let him have no harm hanging to his skirts. If no other individual can be found of suitable acquirements, more so than myself, why then I beg to be offered as that candidate whom the pect may safely and honor- ably make choice of. I pledge myself, if nomi- nated, that J shall §°, for the country in everything, and for myself and the people last, knowing that we should all be willing to suffer our part for the prosperity of the country. The first thing that { al all do, after my election, will be to clear up the rt of the Presidential mansion, The chairs I shall have re-stuffed and the hangings sewed up— the holes ought to be mended for the honor of the American people. After this, I shall proceed to have the Hall of Representatives and the Chamber of the Senate well swept, and if Dixon H. Lewis or any other man, in either House, shall be guilt of squirting tabacco juice over the floor, I shall have him ejected at once, and1 shall allow no noise in either House. Dueling and such like Ishall prohibit, and I will box the ears of any one who shall be found to violate the law in any way. My life shall be Soaetie the cause of my country, and if I don’t do credit to the chair of State and the government, then let the people kick me out of office, Many things { might here say did not modesty prevent. You, sir, and the people ina thinkjwhat they are, and give me credit accord- ingly AMy only purpose in thus offering tosacrifice myself for the good of the American people, isto save Hie cpantry and them from disgrace. This accomplished, I shall die in peace. If my services are needed, I hope you willcall for them. I leave the matter with you and the peogle. You muy act in any way you please, but act soon. ‘ours to serve and be served. Hinam Hongyweu. Schenectady. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Scnengcrapy, Sept. 7, 1844. Frrenp BeNnetTT:— Ihave just got mews from a camp meeting, and that too from a source that I think worthy o/ con- fidence, the author being a thorough methodist. He states there are not far from 6,000 generally on the ground, and that from appearances he cannot say that he believes much permanent good will be done. The idea is quite rife that it is not late enough in the season for the church to thaw out. “Solemnity,” says my friend, ‘often appears to gain a little, but then a joke or a freak will occur that kicks all over.” On the whole he fears very little permanent good, but a vast deal of permanent evil, will result therefrom. 4 will give a specimen, as he told it, of preaching there. A certain gentleman of the clerical order at- tempted to define the modern sinner, given up to the adversary. He stated it could be seen—lIst, they were walped jawed—2d, swelled cheeks, alias used tobacco—3d, puffers—4th, blossom nosed— 6th, spindle shanked and soaplocked. Ladies will please be seated; eek a core will please remember we cannot proceed with such confusion, and take seats, upon which the ladies all became as quiet as could be expected, but the gentlemen being ra- ther backward about complying, he referred the gentlemen to the ladies by the sarcastic remark, See, gentlemen, bow these ladies act like gentle- men,” and then proceeded by stating so far his remarks only referred to the gentlemen; but 6th, he defined a lady as given over, as seen by her humped and bumped hack more discernable than phrenological bumps; her feathered plume, her tight laces, and wry and giddy face at meeting. ere my author left efter hearing each point proved, ‘and we, of course, must on this point re- main in sta‘w quo. ‘ ¥ By the way, we have a phrenological lecturer in this city, at the Young Men’s Aasociution Rooms, nightly. How he goes off, [ will tell thee as soon as I can learn. The four white Albino negroes are doing a fair business at Union Hall. To-day is eneral training, and, of course, our market is very foeteating, auctioneering, &c., being all the go; but to particulars, our militia are not of the best sort, and on that account all respeotability and mi- litary pride is kept from the ranks, and all that can, commute, or are firemen, and here, by the way, let me say, our firemen, forone, I believe, equal any city, and as to machines, I guees, as does the Yankees, they go ahead of all machines of the same size, in any neighboring city, not excepti even the metropolis; at t, for one, | say, we'll try it, if they will (2) No. 5 is our conqueror. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Scuengctapy, Sept. 7, 1844. Frienp Bennett :— Yesterday was a very busy day in our old, far famed, and yet ancient city. There§was, as I ted in my epistle of yesterday, a general training, and it was such as folks say used to be here 20 or 80 years gone by. Country lads and lasses throng- ed our city with the usual quota of tin, Yankee no- tions, candy and gingerbread pedlars, and an extra proportion of gamblers, soap locks, and light fin- gered gentry. All passed off very well till3 or 4, P. M., when a few formed themselves into a rowdy banditti, and at the word stood ready to do any des. perate or daring act. A leader of this banditti pro. ceeded to a huxter and asked for a treat—it was re. fused—a fall of the dealer must follow as a matter of course, and he, true Yankee (oh, I should have said Dutch,) Blue, refused to have his pies, cakes, &c. W&c., cast to the feur winds; but rowdy says go, and « fight ensues, the and the rowd' For a few minutes the fight was despe- rate—blood flowed some of course, and the result was told by the discomfituture of all the huxters in the held; but one fight brought another, and so the rest of the day was spent as you may well ima- gine, in carousing and fighting. But with the exit of xol, who just closed his visible travel over our vast etherial canopy, did rowdyism not cease, for about time to light the lamps, one of the lighters took offence at boys’ talk addressed to him, aud un- worthy of notice, and seeing a son of the mack- erel dealer,whom he mistook for one of the offend- ing party tohis Honor; he mounted him ay shod with his lamp ladder, and the young man ad his hands full just then, but by a few well dealt blows, at last overcame him, when the cry of murther from the lighter arose high and loud; it was soon quelled, and after a short silence and respite of trouble, we calmly retired to rest. Common Counce The Board of Assistants on last evening held a special meeting, Wiutiam Evenoe.u, Esq., in the Chair. A petition was received from a number of teetotallers, asking the adoption of the necessary steps for holding temperance meetings in the public squares on Sundays Reports being in order, a report in favor of construct- i a oan in John street, from No, 66 to Burling Slip. opted. ‘Park in.—The Committee on Arts and Sciences rted adverse to appropriating $3000 for ornamenting the Park Fountain Alms House.—This being the special, business of the evening, the President, who took his place as Assistant Alderman, moved that the subject of removing the Alms House from its present location to Randall’s Island, which had been before the Committee, be taken out of their hands, and that they be discharged. Assistant Alderman Cuanticx.—Do the Committee ask tobe evohertn from the consideration of the subject? Assistant Alderman Smirn (who succeeded the Presi- dent in the chuir)—Yes, they ask to be discharged. {pies pos Alderman Cuaruicx moved that the papers be read. ‘The Paxsipent was of opinion that the common sense view of the matter was the proper way to deai with the question; and it could not be contended that the Board had no power to take the matter out of the hands of a committee of their own creation. F jistant Alderman Henny was of opinion that this sub- et ought not to be hastily dealt with, the Committee javing refused to report. Kf Assistant Alderman Cxan.icx was of opinion that the papers should be read. Cxainman—How can we read the pepers when the Committee w ill not give us them? " Assistant Alderman Tayton, Chairman of the Commit- te ; willing to report. After some from Mr. Charlick in support of his mo- the papers, the question on the adoption of the resolution was carried. Ayes 9, noes 8. ‘The Paxsipxnt moved to take up the report and resolu- tions as passed by the Board of Aldermen some six weeks beck, in relation to the removal of the Alms House. Assistant Alderman Cnaruicx oppceet the motion. He contended that such a course would be illegal, the com- mittee having refused to report, and it would involve the city inserious law proceedings, the adoption of such a course,by which some millions of the public monies were propores to be expended. If gentlemen thus by hasty legislation squandered the public funds, and then went out of office, he for one would raise his voice against it. ‘There were legal gentlemen in this city {that gave an oj ve that suc! ae oe stich illegal, as & tue of the property the Board proposed to dispose of was a! prevent in litigation. The Lip res in question was sold to thecity government for public purposes, and if any private individual purchased {t and anpropriaied it fori fiat purposes, the original owners could recover it by Assistant Alderman Evervxu1 considered the present mor it was irevig dong! ing out the views of acer. tain party who had been in power some three or four years ago. The motion on taking. up the papers prevailed. Assistant Alderman Tarran then moved that the pa- ers be again referred to a committee of three. Assistant Alderman Tayion was of opinion that the matter ought not to be dealt with hastily. ‘Assistant Alderman Cian.icx was of opinion that the Board had not the power to dispose of property which was pl to redeem and sustain the credit of ty. He hoped the matter would be referred, as it wi: a ject that required grave consideration, as the title of the city tothe Property was good tor nothing if it wee not kept for public purposes. Every member of this Board who voted affirmatively, in relation to this matter, could beheld personally Jiable—every member who voted in the negative could not be held responsible. The question was taken on the motion to refer, and ‘was lost. Assistant Alderman Cuaniicx moved that it be referred and made the special order for next meeting. Lost. ‘The report and resolutions as passed by the Boar’ of Aldermen, were then taken up. The Board then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Voorhis in the chair. The first resolution, which Islund, waa taken up. Assistant Alderman Craarcicx opposed the passage of the resolution. ‘The question on the adoption of the resolution was then taken and carried. ‘The second resolution which proposes to remove the Alms House from Blackwell’s Island to Randall's Island, was then carried, Mr. Charlick having opposed its pas. Tie third resoluti should take place, ‘ be erected brought up in order. , which provides that the removal Assistant Alderman Crartick offered an amendment, to the effect, t! at the cost of the erection of the proposed building should not exceed $50,000. ‘Amendments were offered proposing sums varying from $100,000 to $60,000. Aasistant Alderm age of the resolution and amendment. $50 000, but would not vote for they intended to spend. The amendment was lost. The question on the adoption of the original resolution was taken and carried. ‘The 4th resolution in favor of erecting a House of Re- formation for Convicts, on Blackwell’s Island, was then taken up and carried. Assistant Alderman Cuaniicx moved a reconsidera- tion ; and that resolution be non-concurred in. He wish edto know what clasa of [torte it was propesed to re- fortunate females, arrested by form? Were they the un: his Honor the Mayor and A: of the 34 Ward? Asst. Ald, Wanp rose toa question of order. ‘The amendment was lost. % The fifth resolution, which proposes to rel the build- ings at Bellevue and Island Farms. is then taken up. creditors. Other property. belon true, which, it might be contended, was sufficient gu antee for all creditors, but this could not save their cre dit. He moved as an amendment that the reselution be re ferred. taken and carried. The next resolution, proposing the appointment of a was taken up, whose dutyit’shall be to carry out the objects ot this reso- joint committee of three from each Boar: lution, as passed. Adopted. ‘The Committee rose and reported. The report was read and adopted. The Board hereupon aJjourned. In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor Mc Coun. Serr. 10.—Decisions —Henrietia Chuvall, by Alezan- der Lockhart, her next friend, va. Wilson H. Chuvall.— ‘This auit has been instituted to procure a divorce. Both porties are infants, the case coming up incidentally on the application of the wife for alimony out of the husband’s le. The case was getting alivelihood. The master herew wile to rec also reported in favor of the complainant receiving a sum of $85, to prosecute the suit; but asthere was no money to be had out of the estate, and as the complainant has found a respectable friend who is able to furnish her with means to prosecute the suit, the court gave no order for that purpose against the husband ot present. The costs to abide the event of the trial. John Demott va. }Benson et al. —This case came ‘up on an exception jaster’s report, in the matter of a will filed to foreclose a mort; ond ‘apply the§produce to the peepee ot defendant and other creditors. The court directed the first and third exceptions taken by the defendant to the Master's report to be overruled ; and t! the second exception he allowed in part, so {ar ns res sum of $125, which the Master ought to have allowed ; and that the complainant pa to defendant the costs of the second, fourth, fifth and sixth exceptions on the larson | ‘The other parts of the case are referred bac! ‘Tie court then proceeded to hear ex parte Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Suet. 10.—Edwin A. Griswold, survivor, 4c. vs. Francis V. Oldenshausen.—This was an action of assumpsit brought on account. It appeared that in Dec. 1642, a Mr. Norcoss who was joined in the straw business wi plaintiff, lived at Foxboro’ in Massachusetts, and they consigned straw goods to the amount of $773, and ‘hippeh for the defendant who was living at New Orleans; part of the money was paid and on the death of one of the: members of the firm, the plaintiff removed to New York Suit was brought by the survivor, Verdict for plaintiff $202 20. Vor plaintt, 8. J. Field ; for defendant, H. V ulty. William C. Dunsanbury and John Baily ve. George Ni chols—This was an action of replevin, to recover thr value of a quantity of goods seized for rent, in 280) It appears that the rent was due to the iia seized were valued at Grand street. amount of $112 60, and the $132 68. Verdict for defendant, subject to the deduction of the overplus, taken on the execution. Witnesses.—The Court took occasion to remark before adjournment, that witnesses who did not attend were Mable to the full extent of damage sustained on the me~ rits of cases from which they absented themselves without cause, and also toe penalty seems to have been the principal on Sunday being almost covered with brick-bate snd other missiles, made to suffer considerably by bricks thrown. Mr. Shane, and the pew bu: tion for Mr Hughes, on the lot formerly occupied by the sitory, came in for a full ahare of damage. of the belligerents were injured, and a watchmen knocked down in attempting to restore order. The officers suc- ceeded in arresting three ef the party, named John Ab- bott, John Thomas, and John Jones,charged with partici- ating in the riot, and on their being taken before D. H, McDonald, Esq, they were held to bail to keep the peace. ees the removal of the Farm School, from Long Island Farms to Blackwell's DeLaware CoLuEcE. " ment of this flourishing institution was held on the 17th July. The degree of A. B. was conferred on twelve ung men of the graduating class, and the degree of A. n two young men in course, and the honorary de grecot A. ¥1. of D. D. was conferred on Rev. Eliakim Phelps, hia, and Rev. Isaac Lewis of New York. re the literary.» Cox of Brooklyn. Tur Crops.—The Pendleton (S. C.) Messen says :—We havi 800) asuitable building should with due regard to economy,” was then SMARLIcK Was opposed to the pas. He named . Tt was only by these indefinite resolutions he would be able to come at what en greatly.’ Although in #01 will be good, there are others in which scarcely anything will be made, and the crop en on average must be short, Fortunately, there is a considerable quantity of old corn on hand. The rivers and creeks areas low as we re- member to have seen them, and branches and springs in many places are dry. stant Alderman Ward of the corporation property at Long ed the passage of the resolu- property was bonded for the city of New York, and the title was mortgoged to their to the city it was |. Loat. ‘The question on the adoption of the resolution was then eferred to amaster, who reported the income of the defendant to amount to about $186, and that he possessed no other resources, or other means of mn ordered the $120, she then having achild. The child having died. a reduction was made to $80. The Master Ar HOROUGHL instruction given Ital: A. ARTAULT, 149 Br + Lafayet “LOCOMOTIVE 115 John ROULARS, Bill, Heads, Bills of La Having two of the han ever invented for Med ape | Cards size or quality, at the shortest not Drices. N.B—No runners engaged to solicit orders, ofp ith the | Please eal! FT he medi ration have “ Farewell to Lochabar, and Farewell my Jane.” To Clifton’s bonny banks and braes, Her verdant meads and leafy trees, Besides, old Ocean's balmy breeze, Farewell. Her rural church, and pointed spire, Her parson meek, her lovely choir, Her glorions moons of mother fire, ne And thou, love station on the deep, ‘Where watch and ward I nightly keep, And ponder on a lover’s leap, Or reat on. Where firm in honest, manly pride, Perch’d on the verge of Ocean’s side, You find at every time of tide, Bold W—n. And every balmy summer's even, Between the hours of six and seven, While glows the beautecous face of Heaven, Vermillion, You see full many a beau and belle, Come here—of love, to look or tell, Rambling from the far {am’d hotel— Pavillien. And thou, fair maid, altho’ unknown, Present with me, when passed and gone, With whom sweet converse, when alone, Pve dreamed. When gay young suthmer comes again, Should’st thou re-visit clift or u member me. When winter's giddy scenes come round, And thou in youth and hope art found, In whirl of fashion’s gay parad At opera, ball, or marquerade,— Mark as you move the halls along, One hovering form amidst the throng ; His heart will throb, at thy approsch, And sigh when others meet thy touch ; His eye witl ever seek thy glance, ‘And track thee in the mazy dance ; Will brighten at thy footstep free— Ar thou art hoppy, #0 it he— Yet will it pain his anxious heart Without one word—to meet and part. And wander to this !—Oh, ey Re JF. Ternisix Rior in. Baurimone.—We learn from the Clipper, that a disgraceful riot occurred among a portion of the firemen of Baltimore on Saturday night Jast. A fire had occurred in a carpenter's shop in an o| 2 "tre treets, l scene of riot, the ground ‘The stores and dwellings in the vicinity were ¢ indentions trom the A brick was hurled, with violen the fight, through the window of the dwelling ing® in the course of erec- Several Lynxcuinc —On Saturday even:ng, 31st ult., at the head of Vine street, Pittsburgh, some country- men were encam; fire and prepared their suppe and made an assault upon them and their fixtures, by setting things and making a muss generally. distant he met a little o! child, and without a moment’s hesitation he knocked both to the ground and raised a stone which he threw at them, but luckily without teking effect. He wes pro- ceeding to throw another when the countrymen noticed above, rushed on and bound him fast. was passing on horseback saw the scene and joini itty, who were deliberating what to do with the villain, The rider, who had a large whip, said he would give them the free use of it until nothing was left but six inches of the handle, and after a few moments consulta. tion they concluded to give him Lynch law. They com- menced at his feet and whipped up to bis neck as he jay prostrate on the (dpe then buck and then up ogein, the marks being al body over three times, and oj over him. giving hi permitted to go er to rather worse for weer. So says the Pittsburgh Commer- ed with their wagons, and had built a if rs, when aman came along Aiow woman who was leading a A gentle ed the jout an inch apart. After rolling his {ange in the same way al) out three hundred es, he wes ay as he pleased. He sneaked off Case or Josern Carter.—Joseph Carter, con- victed of murder, at the last Warren Circuit, is ex- cted in Trenton this afternoon. To morrow r. Halstead will move that judgm upon him by the Court. will then move for @ new trial be argued by Messrs. W. H the State, and Gov. Vroom and A. E. Brown, of Easton, for the prisoner. behalf of Abner and Pet their cases, and also for a certivrari,to remove them into the Supreme Court.—Trenton Gi ent be pronoun It is understood that his counsel J that this motion will and Morris for 2 = 2 Motions will also be made, it is said, on Parke, fora change of venue in tte. ‘he annual commence- onthe Hon. Charles Marim. The | jietrea. was delivered by Rev. Dr. er ad a very long continuation of oa both suffering he corn crop er, and the late corn, and cotton, eighborh An Ixptan Battie.—The editor of the St. Louis Republican learns trom a gentleman from the Missouri, that a battle took place three or four weeks since on the Indian territory, between a party, souri and a party of Pawnees. The latter had eight man killed, and the Saes one man. village with five scalps. The Pawnees stole five horses from their enemy, and thus brought on the fight. of the Sace of the Mis- The Sacs returned to their Great Spemp.—Adams & Co.’s Express Line now conveys goods from New York to Wheeling in five days, and from Philadelphia to Wheelin days and ahalf. This great speed is attaine necting at this city with Green & Co.'s Express via more and Ohio Railroad to Cumberland, and thence to Wheeling by a 48 hour wagon line. done regularly, and at moderate rates of charge for trans- portation.— Baltimore Patriot, Sept 9. by _con- This, we learn, is Tue Fur Company.—One of the American Fur Company’s boats, 30th ult. from Council Bluffs ing very low. A large number of the Com deserted, or refused to do duty, andthe on an express for new recruits. Nimrod, arrived at St. Louis on the The Missouri wes becom- y"# men had imrod brought Anotuer Murper, Prosasty.—A man named Haley, living in Front street, between Grant and Smith- field on the evening ef the éth inst the breast with a brickbat, and beat an iron bar that life is despaired of. and committe |.— Pitts. Age. struck his wife in her so brutally with Haley was arrested Fink at Vicxspurc.—On the 23d ult., a fire broke out in the steam flour mill of Fulsom & Co supposed to have been caused by friction—the, entire building with all its contents, and t were consumed. mill was insured for $400 wo other buildings, Estimated damage about $16,000, ONE § No. 6 Cry Ha Book -ker TO THE DAGUERRIAN ARTISTS. way, corner of Liberty street, Bazaar, offers sale, low for cash, 80 dozen mo: 1s; a fine lot of gilt fram tus, made by ‘and Lereboursy in Park = 4 Jot of plates, chemicals, sed im re Street, near P Shipping and bell ke. / other tects, Hand and Pow Labels, hes . e eee MACHINERY FOR CARD PRINTING. ymest and best [a ri ia Cand at remarkably Low z ER{& SUTTON Prin FOLGERS! te " NASH'S CARRAGEEN PASTE, . old by John Nash, Jersey City, ANUFACTURED nd and recal a¢ the following Depors in New York — on i Company, Broadway. Hepa’. Pharmacy, Broadway. ‘A. B. Sands, 279 Broad way. fulton street. | Drag Stores in ° the ert by legant and feabionsble the public, at lor ily preseribed the use of Trish Moss as Je of diet for ‘ural, from Patmos KGonsumpuion: ie 0 n ouly used medicinally, but frot hich the article, hes bese prepared, by sick, ot asa lure by all, . of is highly ‘demu les, and po. in alluring lritation of th altepengagea: tke non Publi mi iv SS me ia e address in three