The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1844, Page 1

Vol. X., No, 262—Whole No. 3862, NE W YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, | Price Two Cents. RALD. 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 ewcept New Year's Day aud Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—eash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moming—price 644 ceuts per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- ages paid, cash in advance, ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fast It has the largest circulation of eny 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. PRIN'TING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, aud in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornietor or THE Henavp Esvasuisument, Northwest omer of Fulton and Nassau streets. THE NEW STEAMBOAT saa, CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will leave BUFFALO for CHICAGO, on BRIDAY, 280 of August. at7 Ps My GARE i her trips regularly re 30, as follows = UP. WN. .) LEAVES BUFFALO, Kri Aug. 2, Saturday, Sep. Monday, “* uli 4 Wednesday 1844.) mn. ‘Lhe © 230 feet long, with separate loons. and Gent arate State I ims exten fale wi ane it Ladies lated by doors ad out, wall Suite ‘ infahed ‘aad farsished tn ¢ sty Ample accom: ions modatic I ventilated Cabins, one of whieh "Sale boat is provided witha good bind of} he ro" i MPMWitxine, Manse & Co. Buffalo, |. Norton & Co., Chicago, Agents. Ns Beant PTOARNEY, & 0 Augast 1, 1844, seen Steen ay au8tonv tre a BRITISH AND NORTE MERICAN ROYAL MAIL ITE. SHIPS. Of 1200 tons and ‘each. GEER es ease re eer sek miralty. UBERNIA in Alexander Lot vessels carry experienced surgeons, and are supplied . BRIGHAM, Ju ‘The Roval Mail BD | The Royal Mail Steamships HIBERNIA Boats. andre Wo. a Wall vieot. Oey" NNLA, will 744 iD Ki Will leave Boston, for a, Ryo. Toth. ‘ight or passage, apply, to FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. above ports, as follows :— HIBERNIA, A. Ryrie, .. Commander, Monday, Sep, 16. BREE ANN TANS Hele tog, Commande, Monday, Sep. 16. Apply to ‘D. BRIG: dr, 1, ‘Agent, _stre ‘3’ Wall street. FOR CHARLESTON, KEY WEST, HAVANA, AND NEW ORLEANS. ‘To San. ox Sarunpty, erm Octonnn, at 4 o’cLocK, P.M. NEW SORK Joka 1. Waghe, Gommar der, will positively sail as above.’ ‘This stea- iiete erder for the season, ‘and no expense has been spared to make het 'y way complete—has large and airy staterooms, ever’ od for the fe if She carriva suifcieut, fuel “trom tere faethe so age, and will pees ly to, and her Vasvengers. oie & HUBBARDE CO. 37 Peck Slip. ROCHESTER. will, on and after, vonds jernoon, Sept. 16th, leave at 6 o'clock instead of 7, as heretutore. sil tfre NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT F@R ALBANY AND TROY.—Momi Line trows ties toe of Barclay sae edie, it \ediate places, The Steaner EXPIRE, Caplaja’S- Tt: Roe, Monday, Wednes- to Capt. ock, or to Zand Friday Morning at 7 o'clock. camer TROYs Captain A, Gorham, Tuesday, Thars- “ay raring Lise hous Gorter of Consiands tree, iventia Loe he Steamer SWALLOW, Captain Ac MeLean, Monday, Weiinelay and Keday Bveniig, at? ob me : . Macy, Tuesday, Thang and atid ‘Evening: at gislock. . Ni ats of this Line, ger, are able at all. timen to peas tha berm, end ooc altas ted ‘Troy in ample time to take the morning train of cars for the east or west. For passage or freight, apply on board, or at the offices on the mitre wharves. FOR CROTONYVINLE, SING. BING. TARRYTOWN, KE, '0' IRVING, WILTSIES BOCK, HASTIN AES a ty st, Sa Semboat, WASHINGTON IRVING, Capt Hiram Tuthh will leave the fot of Chamber street forthe above places, al |.» Sus excepted. Ci at 64 and Sing Sing at7 o'clock A. Me Tanding at the foot of Hignmnes street each, way 1 # “POMBRTNS “toe Went eet 8 Doar oF @ STEPHER B. PLEADANL AND CHEAP KACUMSIUNS. SUMMER ARRANG : NEW BRIGHTON, aN CME 8" 4 ISLAND.) AND NEW YORK EHRY ATEN 0. 1, North River, The Steamboat CINDERELLA, will ran as From follows, Daily, from May 20th ‘to October 1 st 184 Leaves ‘New York at 9and Ii o'clock, rat 32, 6 ani a a a cat, ‘ ad tes to 3, and 10 minutes to leaves New Brighton ai 8 and 10 A. M.; at 1%, 5 and 7% ‘ol iy : . seus: ‘Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M. 6 gg ort Hichmond, at 20 minted to 8 an AM myll 6m*re ATEN ISLAND FERRY. ye Boats will ran as follows wot LEAVE NEW YORK’ rm SLEAV i StAnEN TELAND' ll Mis 1,2, 4, 5, 6b, P.M. P.8.—Al ired'to be’ particularly ‘marked, and are atthe thereof. ‘530. PELUPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOAIS compet pa et até P.M., from Gourtlandt and Liberty streets. The, Steamboat RNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P. 8. John, Monday, Weduesday and Friday Evenings at 6. ‘The Stesanboae ROCHESTER, Captain A. Houghton, Tuesday, Thu yang Bapardey ngs, at 6. a Steamboat NORTH AMMRICA, Capmne ICG C Cie Steamboat N' x U. y ty }. Crate tenden, Mouday,, Wednesday, and Friday and Sunday Af- ternoons, at o'clock ‘The Steunboat COLUMBIA, Ci ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 2 the Hines will, arry Passengers taking either of a y in ample time to tale the Morning Train of Cars the east or west. The boats are new and substantial, are fe nished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and commodations, are anrivalled on * All persons are forbid trusting any of the Steamboats of this Jine, without a written order from the Captain. For passage or freight, apply on board, orto P,C. Schultz, at the Odie on the wharf sl6re ‘in William H. Peck, oons, at 4 o’cloc! OTICE—EVENING LINE, AT SIX O'CLOCK FOR ALBANY — steam- boats KNICKERBOCKER and ROCHE at Poughk the week of the Tr will Tn and Cattle Sh e during commencing on Monday, Sept. 16th. ic HOUR CHANGED TO SIX O'CLOCK, P. M.—On and after Mi ¥ 844, Geseaeaee Shinn ata eS hour of departure from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M., ve dur and Cattle t Poughkeepsie dui Show + 79 cents only to Po ‘The steamer SWALLOW, Capt. A. MeLean, Monday 16th, gud Weduesday, 18th. ‘The steamer ALBAN ¥, Captain K. B " nneday, \ith, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock, from Cort- nie ut at7, o'clock, from Barclay street pier, the r i it Fair and Castle Show, eesday,, 17th, » ith, ua rw hy wil tu o and from Poughkeepsie and New Yorke sia” FO BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. ‘The new weamer FENOBECOT, Captain wi |, Boston, ings, at 7 at the above = the great eepsie. N. Kimball, leaves the end o every Tuesday aud Friday even o'clock, Stages will be in readiness on her arrival pinees, fo convey passengers to the neighhoring towne. FALL AND WINTER AKKANGEML! NEWARK AND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 124 CENTS. THE NEW AND XWikr STEAMER RAINBOW, CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY. ON and af er Reptember 10th will run daily, as follows (Sunday's included) :—Leave New: ark, foor oft entre street, 8 o'clock A. M.—~ [eave New Xork, foot of Barclay street, J o'clock P. M. FOR NEW GORLEANS—To succeed the Fairfield,’ —The fist sailing ship ALFHED, Captain inyers the 22d September, her regal rr day. sed accommodations for cabin, second ngers, who will be taker at the lowest rous of securing berths, wilt w -equired tr tion om board the ship’ at M arrer's wharf JOHN HER BRA ‘ 61 South street. N.B regular succession of firs’ lass ships he above port. sit re a FOI MANSHILLES—Packet of Ist October—Te tp COORIEN, Capain Dugan, For freight or in eabin br steerage, ADL ta PAWHERCE & PHELPS, No. 10g Kea Abreet, oF to BOYD & HANG oatan Wulding ABBEY HOTEL, tet STREET, BLOOMINGDALE ROAD. best bow oFftane for the liberal patronage given to his house ner. fully prepared for the fall business, and 5 seated plsties of tndividutls Witt Bebe Gian Me stock of Wines: Liquors, and Eatables will Liquors, good va the city markets afford: acta oe hg A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FOR SALE—A beautiful black Newfound ld, ove of the largest and best bregd isthe Usted trained to id Y py jon Company, Jeney Citys Yat te TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS Wn for sale, the best selected steak of Bets ea a fall and winter that can be found jew. York, consist in or Fis if Welt and Py ei ce eka alice acs ea, Een fet Pan Gaiters, Slippers anh French ‘Ties, aad ail other articles in Gates toe i te mit yee ar, Chg Sr Rubbers, Men’s and Women’s, for sale (Open vill 10 o'clock in enmie au25 Im*ee SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. JOHNSON & VROOM, late Johnson & Co., of Cedar street, ‘Manufacture for ‘Draguists, Couniry Storekeevers’ Barbers and Pediars, overy description of Fancy, Boaps, of tes rat quality, and at the lowest possible prices ‘Sales Hoom, at the Manufactory,79 I'nuity Place,in the rear of ‘fnuity Charch. sil im*ec AL ARTAULE. My Brostwns pyntrot Likeey 149, * i . be Ss ST a pepe rocco easesy a fine lot of wilt f Uhafaller tad beratnense te Pertay is cohuterte elinmese ay inches; a lot of plates, chemicals, ke. sed Im*re PaRtS MILLINERY. 188 F, GODEFROY, 319 Broadway, opposite to the Carlton House, will open on Tuesday, the 24th instant, her assortment of Fall’ and Winter Millinery, Embroideries, Ma- terials for Dresses, Fancy Articles, te. Country Milliners wili be supplied at the most_moderate prices. im*m GREAT KEDUCTION IN PRICE. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. THE CHIEF VIRTUES OF THE PRICOPHEROUS, or Patent Medic 2. Its gently a Ac 3. Its producing and moonragl pyetioniaaly in the pulp whiel ssving life and vigor to the hair 2 4. [ts equalizing the circulation of the fluids. 5. Its fieeing the skin from the effects of perspiration, scurf and dandruff, and disposing the hair to curl. 6. And its frequent use will preserve the hair in beauty and health to the latest period of life. Gratuitous advice given on a disease connected with the hair atthe Hi F Cutting doo ms, 146 Broadway, up stairs, coruer of Liberty street. 319 Lm*ec ‘@ reaction in the bulb or root, receives the vessels and nerve, PRE MOVED TO. NO. 65 LIBERTY STREET, “(UP STAIRS.) A, DALESME, Importer and Ages for Manofaccurers, has ays-on usortinent of dinuer and tou sets tn plain white and Hilt Freuch Porcelain ea well Dinner and Desert Plates, of 4 I sizes, Dishes, Soup ‘Tureens, Covered Dishes, Balad Bowls, init Bes Baskets, Custards and ), Fancy Tea Sets, and Rich Decorated Dinner Seu. Also, Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek, French and American best quality, and to be purchasers. "All the articles are warranted of the sold on liberal termay and in lows to suit 818 6m*ee yR. CORBITT may be consulted confidentially at his Of- fice, 16 Duane two doors from Cl f ers Ge rmensent x ina it Dr. Corbitt is a member of the raiversity of the City of New York, and that he has exclusive ly confined his practice from 1g Reueral to the treatment of rian classes of diseases, (now over eleven vearsin the city of lew York,) whic! his entire attention. The annals of icine do not record greater success thai 1s to be found in his practice. ‘The Doctor cautions the unfortunate against the use of mercury, as it has its thousands of victims, a find pppesee cory from the 5 stem. Bee are judicious! ‘person ified, an Tot by pretenders aud quacks an there are several of them iui this city. 7 ted with protracted and inveterate cases need not despair of being restored to health, by ap) Lying to Dr. ‘Alpractice oftnany years has established the Doctor's feputation for and respectability, Strictures engage the Decter's profogad atsation. A’ medicine may be bed to pre: vent a certain disease in any of its forms. 318 3m*re $50U REWARD.—CROSS SPECIFIC For the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleets, analagous complaints of dhe ory f all re et discov MIXTURKE— » Strictures and of generatic for ‘the above complaints, this It makes a speedy and permanent cure, without the least re- striction to diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to ba- quackish recommendations Sines. We sive 20 lon deceive the pablicr Ifthe medlcine dves not speak for. itself uo isha speak fort, “Gur object. ae notify where ean be had, and rontietor challenges a single eagot recent Gon brow ht in wiicn the lixture will uot effect a rapid ‘oure ‘under 2 forfeiture of $300, ‘This bs a disease that unfortunately pervades all_ ranks of 20- ping titah Lote ith aad toe meant nat daekes Wey are re presaa with a remedy by which they can cure them- selves withoat the least exposure, in the shortest time possible. the diseuse cannot be coutr ia dose of the Mix: j westher 9 aE a re is taken i putup in bottles with full directions ac Te is put up in dott ‘accompanying i $1 abot 'Gne Dottle Jasts a week, which generally eure ‘are cured in two days, Vor sale only at Wan. HL. H. Milnor’s, 192 Broadway, comer of Jol st, opposite Franklin’ House, New York; Mr cor ner of Chestunt and Seventh streets, Ip) at J.M pehy Washington etret, Boston; 2 Canal street, New Orl-ans, and 95 Main street, Cincinnati. 818 Im* ec FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, &c , &c. OWITZ & BECKER, No. 34 John sireet, will open this day, an entirely fresh stock of French Artificial were, Feathers, &2., just received by the last packets from Havre. The above stock was selected in Paris. by C. bi Becker, Inte sales: man with Bran & Co., of William street alt Im*ec SANDS’S SARSAPARILLA. FOR, THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE af Diseases arising from an impure state of the blood or habit of the system, viz Scrofula or King’s Beit, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Blotches, ‘Bltes, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain the Bones ‘and Joints, orn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symy Wome, Wetanita' or Lambogo, tna Diseetea?” ites, or Dr i posure or Im, e th De. 2, Chronic Constitte tional” Disorders wilt be removed by this Preparation. ‘The toll teresting case is presented, and the reader in- vitedito its careful perusal. “Comment on such evidence is ‘ui- hecessarv. New Youx, July 25, 1844, Me: Sanps;—Gents—I consider it but'an act of justice to you to state the following facts in reference to the great fit I have received in the cure of an obstinate Cancenous ULezn on my breast. iL was attended eighteen months by a regular and skilful phy- sician, assisted by the advice and counsel of one of our most able an t the least benefit what- ever. All the various methods of treating cancer were resort to ive weeks in succession my breast was burned with ree, iy, and for six it was ringed with ! terual ui rs probed of nitric acid, an cavity or int cer it it held over an ounce of lution. The the ulcer and examined the bone, and said the ci disease rapidly to the lungs, and if I did not, speedy felief by medicine or an operation the result, woul fatal. | was adyised to have the breast Jald open and the bones examined, but finding no relief from w' been done, and feeling rapidly getting worse, I almost despaired of re- my case nearly hopeless. jopeless. is and certificates of care by the but froyn the long deep seated no very decided change ; con: ne. cure for my ease, I persevered, until cured. It is now over eleven months pends racter of my disease, produ ing, this as the ouly probable disease was entirely ted 5 is not the slightest appearance of a ret therefore, mounce myself weit, and the cure ent Sected by" 'Sanva's SaRsaranitia,” as I took no other me ‘cine of any kind during the me 'T was using taken any since. Please excuse this long deferced acknowledg- ment, which I think it my duty to make. Your valuable Sarsa- parilla cured me, with the blessing of Divine Providence, when nothing else could, and I feel myself under lasting obligations to you. | can say many things Sane wate and most respectfully invite Thdies al ugted as ve been to call upon me and I will satisfy them fully of the truth as stated above, and many other things in reference to the case, ANCY J. MILLER, 218 Sallivan street, next door to the Methodist Chureh. , or further particulars and conclusive evidence of ita supe: rior value am cacy, see painphiets, which may be obtained ‘gratia, Prepared 4 le and retail, by ad Holds We SANDE, Druggiats, Sold abo by Drogas. be ny fossloes tee Unlied Siates. ‘Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles for 85. = : 4, A i Kenly Barapa Sat was dunn nhieion gu trmarkable eures of the most dificalt class of disease to whic the human fraine is subject ; therefore ak for Sands's Sarsa rilla, and takeno other. IT I TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE’S HYGEAN RENOVATOR. those eases where manly vigor is impaired, where. the | and physical powers are prostrated by an unrestrained finy by tides solitary an ducing nocturnal emissions found an infallible ind f the passions, particu destructive habits of early” youth 07 we will the H. 1 ores the organs of reproduction in buth sexes, to ew n, and removes impotency, by in Hem. Tu many instances the cous. Tt never fails to cure chronic gleets and whi removes sterility, by restoring a healthy uierine action. ¢nces can be given to many physicians who have prescribed the Reuovator with success in those affections, as also in Dyspep- sia, weakness of the back an and affections of the urinary organs. Sold only at the “Importing Agents,” 206 Fulton sitet, New York: (Pree $2 pet Hottie “of 16 ounces, and for- warded to all parts of the Union. N 8 dirwerions accompany ench bottle. EETH—TERTH—TERIM GREAT, Reduction in Dentistry. Prices reduced 50 per cent ‘Teeth set on pivot... ... ss. +8075 won Fine Plate, from $1 50 to 22.22." 3 00 Teeth filled with Fine Ciold Foil, fom S0ets to 1 00 ‘Tooth Acke Cured, or Teggh Hutractod. + 0 25 "i N. OR, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, 2 Kast Broadway, __(Buceessor to Win. Thorn.) NUMBER fay ag ER ete ER of i dit - ther with a quantity of Reels, Sppole wife we Will be sold very low to close a concern. Apply to 31 Ferry street, 30 Trnsce New ool, is discharging a energy into the s: sl5 Im*m aul5 Im*ee ACKE'T SHIP GAIGUCK, from Li Orleans pier, foot of Wall street, under geuersl ord " Goaslgnees will please attend to the reectpt of thatt merds, a B25 REWARD Run away, on the oth of September Robert Criteh, indentured apprentice to the Boot and Shoe Making, from England 2 years, 15 years of age, light hair, light blue eyes, flat feet, rather pale; dress—light 1 udabout, vest and Pants, palm leaf hat; took with him grey ensinet round: abour, blue cloth pants, light bevertene Pants. ‘The above Reward will be paid for his returm to the Sub- feriber, or securing him inany prison, AML persons are forbid JOHN TUDOR, harboring or trusting him. s . slo tz No. 1 Fetter Lane, Philadelphia. VENEEn SAWYER WANTEU— 10 take charge of four ‘saws and machinery, and to act as foreman. ‘l'o a compe teat person liberal wages and constant employment will bea ven. dollars per day, or if prefered one third of we earuinge of the saws, payable wach week. Enquire of . CHABLRT #18 3 re No. 336 Front street, New York. a mi ‘ years, and ove who, with teaching Refers: Sill be gevend pacing. Apply anit ces Wr 5 i to WA SEELY, Nos 23 Fulton st. ‘New. York, 818 lw®re OARD—TRANSIENT OR PERMANENT, MAY BE D shad by applying at $1 Greenwich st. ‘Pleasant rooms, fur- Ee devel ceoctodirand canase Dil’ to, sinooe. eae ail M 4 Boards Siperdays Smnot TA) 10 Bleue 1 FAMILIES, sepanane Suits of rooms for the water, can it id 1 Ad Retandactely with parlors and bed-rooms ed. 3 » closets, 8.c.5 ate table, if request Ie rooms for gentlemen, with breakfast and tea. at 411 Houston street, second block pleasant part of the city. ) ANELLPS PRIVATE ROOM, for Portraits, lsat No F, 2 Watkse stot, vetween Bioauvay and lta sticee® 819 Serre CHEAP MUSIC. ALE the new and fashionable Music for, the Piano Fortes Flute, Guitar, &e. forsale at Mrs, King’s Cheap Book and Music, 141 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau, where may bé had Books of Instruction for the, Piano, Guitar.’ Flute Violin, and also music, bound in a superior manger, at reduced prices, Guitar and Violin strings, Masic, paper, Sc Piano Fortes tuned at short notice, ry ast of Broadway—in & ail Imeod*re c. ‘#19 3t*: New Youu Crry, September 10, 101 CHALLENGE—TEN BYCKS, the [win Brotoers, of Peekskill, challenge any’Boat twenty-two f et. in length, wive or take one foot, not excepting any Boat th an be buat, of the tame dimensions, and rowed ‘Phe'name of said Boat is." New York,” a its, of New York City. Row for $100 to $300, for one mile andsachalf, and repeat, or upwards, to five miles, or five straight miles, or three miles and-a-balf, aud tue. Any person wishing to make this match, for not over $100, must row withia one hundred miles of the City of New. York. Any person or jersous wishing to make this match, will please tomake wt known, by letter or Peesoually, to William HL Bol: ton, No.220 Washington street, New York City, 819 3ivec (TO OLD COUN FRYMENTRemittances in small or large _ stuns made to all parts of Euro} a plan which will entirely prevent the Joss or delay of the same. | For ly to C.LIVINGBTON, Foreign Age all 12 tre plano FORTES—JOHN PETHICK, {formecty Mundy 3 bea tegen those wanting fine ‘iano Fortes, that he has at h id Katablishment, 204 Bleecker corer of Han- cock street, a choice assorunent ‘of Piano Fortes fiom six to seven octaves, whieh for exterual finish or jnterual qualities are second to none made in this country or in Europe. Old Piano’s taken in exchange at their utmost value, tuned and repaired, “The Knickerbocker line of stages pass the door every three minutes in the day. 10 im*rre A NOTICE FROM LOUIS ANRICH. 'O the Ladies and Gentlemen of New York. It has of late Come tomy knowledge that many of my customers have been misled to believe that I had retired from business, as my es- tablishmeat was shut up fora length of time in ¢ having house, [now most respectfully inform the ladies atid gentlemen in New York, that my new establishment is open at 68 Chatham street, with the richest assortment of fine Jewelry, Diamouds anu Silver Ware of every description, and Sheitield Plated Goods in all its branches. | farther state to you ladies that I sell in opposition, as some, of my neighbors have tried to undersell me, but they can t do it ; 1 am determined not to be beat without a fair trial. 1 therefore invite you, Ladies and Gentlemen, to call wapect my goods, and if that will got astonish you, I am astoni myself, LOUIS ANRICH, Jeweller and Diamond #18 3 ‘Merchant, No.6 Chathain PARISIAN BAZAAR TT HE House and Store No. 119 Broadway, near Grand atreet, is situaied in the most, eligible part of Hroadway asa use ion, aud the whole of the building has been fitte ata very great expense in the most magnificent style, with eve- Re eum tor the disposal of staple culars, Cys Feet, Pianos uence of and counters and glass cases will be let the sale of the following Koods, viz.— Gilda, Laces, Gimmps, Silk aud Worsted Material ies? Head aud other Urnaments, Kurrier’s Articles, Watc @ and Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, Fine Cutlery, rich China and Glass Ware, Pocket Books, Maps, tatiouery, Annuals and other Books, Canes, Umbrellas and arasols, Perfumery, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Arti- eles, Hats and Caps, sacl Lor ‘oy Store, Aibbon Store, Ready Made Linen Store, ‘Thread and Needle Store, Vic~ ures aud rich goods of every description, and for the accotnmo- tion of Fashionable Millivers and Dress Makers, Miniature and Portrait Painters. And the third story has been fitved up at Greatexpense as a gallery for paintings and sculpture, witha gpleudid dome, aud s.presumed to be equal to any an thig eity and in point of situatioa and convenience far superior, ad will be let at a moderate sent ; and in order that the Bszaar shold be- euire a fashionable resort, and a convenience to the public, and worthy of patronage, no counters will be let for inferior or da- maged goods, and a ‘certificete of recommendation will be re- quired from the gentlemeo and ladies that take charge of the counters. The propriate intends, if pussible, that each store shall contain a different kind of goods, and the articles exhibi- ted will be frequently published in the, journals of the day— Phere o glass cases in the Bazaar for exhibiting premium ods, new inventions; also acounter in the back part of the azar will be let for the sale of ice cieam and confectionery.— ‘Lhe establishment is lighted, and heated and kept clean by the proprieto., anda gentleman will be in attendance to wait upon ‘customecs to the different stands. For further particulars, apply to, |. W. BENEDICT, Proprietor, 25 Nassau street, or on the premi _Also To Let, on the secoud story an’ artist room—a good situation for portrait and miniature painters. Also, two Basement Stores Znder the Bazaar, which will be let reasOu able for the sale of Trunks, FancyBaskets, Green House Plants, Wooden Ware Store, or any genteel business; and possession of ‘auy, of, the situations may be had imunediately. seb 3w*re CHEAP SOAP WORKS LABORATORY OF PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, ke. Syior.is or THe Extensive Catavocur or . WM. JOHNSON & VROOM hee Jonxson & Co.) N®: 79 TRINI PLACE, wear THe New Trinity Cuuren, New Youk, Pale Yellow Soap, extra No. White Bar plain. “ Perfumed. Voriegated ‘ “ Palm “ Faney, in boxes of 1 to 6 doz. “ “by the pound. ry superior. for Druggists. indsor °"* White and Brown. Egg and Cushion Model of Fancy & superior. ps, ver’ hor, Woodbine, Cows table for country Almond, slip, with 200 varieties of Faucy Soa dealers. 3 Musk, Naples, Cai Sweet Perfumed Bags, Smelling Salts, ears Oi Giecian Hair Dye, Cologne ‘Waters, avender, loney, "te Milleot Roses, Curhog Fluid, Otto" Bear's Grease, Esprit de Rose, Ox Marrow Pomade, Macassar Oil, ; Essences of all kinds, Tooth Powder and Lotions, Cold Handkerchief Essences, Pearl : Yoilette Powder, 0 Tolletie Fow ders rast Perfumes of lt 818 Im*ec TO TAILORS. HE. Second Edition of Stinemet's celebrated work on cu: ing garments of every description, in style of elegance unequalled, is published and ready for, deliv who desire'to avail themselves of the great rived from the use of the instructions it contains, would do well to obtain a copy without delay. ‘The book is 12 by 17 incnes square, and contains 17 elegant diagrams of all the various styles of garments worn at the present day, with fall andample instruc i ‘and scientific manner. ‘The follow- ighly respectable names who testify ry vantages to he de- inan eas) tions for cuttin, Practically acquainted with Mr, Stine- fies‘on Cutting Garments, with Pleasure recommend itas a work complete in its arrangement, and in its practical ap- i aperior to any heretofore published, either . P. Henry & ow. Hayiland, J. H. Ban! The above can ve obtained of the author, No. 113 Brosdway, New York. 518 im* Medical Aid. D* GREGORY, 6 Gold street, is at his post as ust aud night, alleviating the mental as well as suffering be s0 unfortunate ax to need his friendly, ax vice al Sn pey. Concer that class of 1 the, Doctor has published a treatise in which he shows how the various ay be prevented as well ax cured, and al- 1% as well as retaining MANLY VIG. Daniel Cutter, Staats & Banker, Charles 30. B. IF. Horner, James Daily, John of those who ma well as medical, a maladies called "* called '* The Rubicon,” forms of secret diseai ‘melancholy delusion, and ; neident to the tender sex, will be found a friendly Yet alent monitor, As it respects the various forms and syimp- toms of the venereal disease, whether of recent or of long stand- ing—whether the nose, throat or bones be ulcerated, or hows complicated and difficult the case may ompetent for acure of the disease an tution. ron atric erly may be If cured. It ix well known Almost inevitable consequence of the disease when badly trented or wi ‘disease is suffered to remain too long without being cured—it is in reference to this ci . tted by a perusal of the little volum ‘be—its instructions are ‘& restoration umatance that s@ many peo- e al- le have i ? luded to. ‘The fonrth edition, enlarged and improved, ix now ly, and is sold at fifty cents. It will be sent by mail any dis- fARee,, Postece i a the receipt of $1, which must also be ree of Postage An to 03 DOCTOR GREGORY, #18 Im*re & Gold rtreet, New York. MEDICAL CARD. DeeTOR FAWCETT, of 196 Fulton street, New York, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. of London and Edinburgh, and Graduate of the Jefferson Medical College o! Philadelphia, also anthor of a work embracing the following subjects, viz. —Matrimony, Impotency and Sterility, anato- mically, physiologically. and medi xplained, with x com: chensive-eepoaition.of the natare and. modern treatment of yphilis, Secor leet foctnrnal E.missin pollution. Doctor Fawcett contin te € On the above-mentioned diseases, at his Tong, establ ° 196 Fulton street, where the most aggrvvared forms of all affec: tions of the generative orans will yield to his mode of treat- meit, without restraint in diet or exe reise, and without mer- cury,” Even when the procreative energies become torpid or paralyzed, from excessive indulgence, or from masturbation, he will he able to restore the parts to health and vigor. a distance. enclosing $1, can have a copy of the work, All letters must be post paid. 818 Im*rre sur YAZOO, from Liverpool, is discharging at the foot of 15 _Hutwer street, unde; ganeral order. Conniguees will please attend to the receipt of goods. KET SHIP ONEIDA FROM HAVRE—Consignees hip are requested to send their pes pard at oth River, All goods not pe je to be sent to public store mn ADDRESS of ROBERT OWEN TO THE People of the United States. A Great Mental, Moral and Practical Revolu- tion to be Effected in Peace, and most Bene- fictally for Rich and Poor. Americans !— _ 1 have come to you a missionary from the other side of the Atlantic, io endeavor to effect, in peace, tor the permanent advantage of all, in every coun- try, the greatest revolution ever yet made in hu- man society. y f _ The general excitement and misery of the mass in all nations demand it, and the signs of the times indicate its poroach, . But you will napuraliy enquire, who is it that is bold enough to undertake this task and what are his pretensions? He is an old man, in his 74th year, who has read and studied the various writings of the human race for five hours a day on an average for twenty years; who has been a man of exten- sive practice in the great department of life for more than half a century; who has travelled, seen, and heard much;gwho has been for many years visited by par in search of knowledge trom all parts of the civilized world, and who has had but one object during his life, that is, to discover the cause or causes of human error and misery, and to find the remedy fer both. But this old man, be cause to effect this object, he has been obliged in good faith to oppose all the prejudices of the hu- man race, has been more abused, vilified, and his sentiments and views more falsified, by the public press, than almost any other individual on either side of the Atlantic; and especially has he been misrepresented on some of the most interesting and important subjects, having reference to the permanent happiness of our race through all future ages. It is necessary, therefore, that he should now set himselt right with the public upon these mat- ters, that his views and Bae for the general ame- horation of mankind should be no longer misun- derstood, or from want ot full information, coun- teracted, when it is the interest of all parties that they should be made to succeed in the shortest possible period. The subjects deemed of the deep- est interest, and upon which he hus been the most misre, resented, are those relative to religion and marr.age. As our opinions and feelings are al- ways created for us, being instincts of our nature, there cannot be, rationally,’individual merit or de- merit for either, but in the present state of society, it is necessary that the opinions of public men, who come forward to propose to change the very toundation on which society has been placed, should be known. > : ‘The impression made upon the mind of thi: old man, respecting religion is, that upon this subject the world has been in error from the beginning, but that it is a uatural and unalienable nght ia man to have the most unlimited religious liverty, provided he does not intertere with the liberty ot others. That all thut is really known on the sub- ject of theology from the beginning of history is, that of necessity, there is an eternal uncreated power which accomplishes whatever has been, is, or may be done throughout the universe, and that civilised nations, so culled, have agreed te call that great first .uncreated power, God, to which term there can be no rational objection. But what God is, no man knows; it is a mystery past,human penesration to find out; and the quarrels among the human race on the subject of this power, on theo- logy, or religion, are proot how far the nations of the earth are yet from being rational in their thoughts or conduct. ‘Can man by searching tind out God?” “or can man do any good to God ?” “*Can he glorify infinite incomprehensible power?” “ Can he do any thing contrary to the laws of that power?” Is it not then madness in man to differ and quarrel and fight and mussacre each other on account of Par Ene imbibed notions respecting the supposed will of a power altogether incompre- hensible to man? Evidenily the first step towards rauonality, in tae human race, will be to abandon all angry, uncharitable and unkind feelings for each other, on account of their options and feel- ings respecting the supposed will of a power utter- yy. incomprehe.sible to the human race. Until this effect shall be accompiished, no solid founda- tion can be laid for the attainment of permanent peace, progressive prosperity and happiness among mankind ; and this first and most important step can be alone gained, by all agreeing to allow all in the spirit of charity the utmost religious liberty in speech, writing and uction, so long as the same liberty in others shall not be diminished or in any manner interfered with. I therefore give toall others, and claim for myself, the most ample religious freedom, as the foundation-stone of all true, efficient, and rational liberty of mankind, and without which any form of government, whatever it may be called, is a despotism. Upon the subject fof marriages, it is necessary to be equally explicit. The object of human society is to in- crease the happiness of each individual to the greatest ex- tent practicable—thatis, consistent with the greatest hap- piness of the whole ; and the external laws of humanity are, in connection with the association of the sexes, that man must like that which is most ble to him, and dislike that which is most disegreeable to him. All hu- man laws of marriage should be based on these divine or natural laws ; and ne parties, for the benefit of all, should be compelled to associate as husband and wife after the natural affections and aympathies of their nature have been so far separated that no probability remains of @/- feeting areunion of them. And until an advanced state of society can be attained, and superior arrangements can betormed, in a more perfect state of rational association, the following were the form, and ceremony, and mode of marriage, and divorce, given by the writer to the world at a most numerous public meeting in London, held for that se eae on the first May, 1833, and unanimously ap: roves PiMany persons grossly mistake the views which.I re- commend of the subject of the union of the sexes. My object is to remove the causes of the immense and most melancholy and deplorable unts of sexual crime and misery, and consequent physical and mental disease, which now exists. It is Nature’s laws, now disregarded, which require to be discovered and implicitly obeyed— there being none other which can produce health, virtue, and happiness In the present absence of real knowledge derived from experience, and with the exciting, irregular, and misdi- rected feelings of the population of the world, created by a false education, | propose that the union and disunion of the sexes should take place under the following regula- tions :—Persons having an affection for each other, and being desirous to form a union, shall first announce such intention publicly in our Sunday assemblies If the in- tention remains at the end of three months, the parties, living in the mean time singly, as before, make a second public declaration, in a similar manner, which declara- tion being registered and witnessed, and entered in the book of the rational society, will constitute their rational marriage In the new world about to be introduced, mar- riages will be solely formed to promote the happiness of the sexes, and if this end be not attained, the object of the union will be de! Should the parties, therefore, after the terminacion of twelve months, at the soonest, cover that their dispositions and habits are unsuited to each other, and that there is little or no prospect of hap- piness being derived from their union, they are to make 4 public declaration, a# before, to that effect, after which they return home and live together six montha lon, the termination of which. if they still find their qualities discordant, and both agree to make a similar second de- claration, both of which being duly registered and wit- nessed, will constitute their legal separation The above cases apply only when both parties unite in the declaration. Should one alone come forward upon the last declaration, and the other object to the vepara- tion, they would be required to live together unother gix months, to try if their feelings and habits could be made to accord so a8 to promote their happiness, But at the sudat the second els months, i the offectin party shall remain of the same mind, the separation is then to be final, and the parties may, without diminution of public opinion, form new unions more suited to their disposi- tions. As all children in this new rational state of society will be trained and educated under the superintendance and care <fthe society, the separation of the parents will not produce any change in the condition of the rising genera- tion. Under these arrangements, there can be no doubt a much more virtuous ond happy state of society will be enjoyed, than any which has existed, at any time, in any part of the worl. ‘These are arrangements now recommended to those who co »mence communities to form a rational state of society. Unlese they adopt this mode of forming their marriages, probable that married persons can live long in ions without many difficulties ari: No parties, without actual experience, can i advantages thet arise from children being t: of from birth in these n assuciations, by those eapecially educated to educate, and who possess the most faculty for this important purpose, instead of children being brought up under the innumerable disadvantages of family arrangements, and strong animal maternal affections, by which more than justice is sought for our own, and less for others. ‘The Missionary, in all hie proceedings, ie desirous thet equal justice should be done to all of the human race— that each should be well educeted, phyrically, mentally, morally. and practically, which education i# necessary to the well-being and happiness of all ; and also, that each should be well and efficiently employed and occupied through life, not only to produce a fair share of the wealth and knowledge which society requires from each, butto keep them in the best stae ‘of health, heat and mentally ROBERT OWEN, Ith September, 1844, Accipent on tHE Lona Istanp Rarroap.—The carson the jenn niees Railroad, when about five mile» from Brooklyn, Wednesday night, ran over acew which was lying upon thetrack killing her instantly, ‘The for- ward passenger car was thrown from .the track cansing « detention of nearly an hour. ine the ined and New Haven. {Correspondence of the Herald } New Haven, Sept. 17, 1844. Political Excitement—All Parties gorng it strong— Ladies in favor of Annexation—New Haven only designed to muke love in—Courtship and Matri- mony—Whigs thereat quite Chopfallen. Dear Benner :—Political excitement at the pre- sent time is very high here ; both parties are san- guine of success and exert themselves to the ut- most. Processions, coons, and hickory poles are a common occurrence. Nabobs, gentlemen, !a- dies, lawyers, and loafers—all throw in their mite to raise and keep up the excitement. The ladies here go it strong for annexation, as some fifty have been annexed during the fast month. I arrived here yesterday after having been absent some three weeks, and fiad that most of my young friends were enjoying the honeymoon. This place, you know, appears as if only designed to make love in. Its beautiful residences peeping out from be- hind the groves, its delighttul waiks and noble greens; its streets arched with stately elms, under whose branches promenade maideus with their lovers, and by the sett moonlight breathe to each other the tender passion. A cupid sitsin every tree and lets fly his arrows ag they pass, sume miss their aim, and some hit’ one; while many pierce two hearts at once and make an awful wound.— And then to heal it they must go the church (tor that is the fashion here) and there on hymen’s al- tar complete the sacrifice. Some curious matches of course come off, and make the people wonder how she could—but “truth is strange—stranger than fiction.” This afternoon,within the wails of Trini- ty, a reverend divine of lorty-five fed to the altar a beautiful and accomplished miss of twenty. Some may think,that men are scarce from fact, or that the younger ones are very backward to let such prizes slip. But it is not so ; the juniorsare wide awake, but ladies command a premium here. | It is true that many flirt with students until their beauty fades, and then are sadly disappointed, because they don’t propose, But this divine I thiuk has beaten the boys fairly—you know there’s magic linked with the clergy, and ladies are careful to select such as can command the pewter. It is not the cash they are after of course, but where they happen to have it, they make such an excellent wite for a clergyman. The fairest peach may sometimes fall, and some old barkless limb may catch and hold it, while some youth who stands beneath longs to taste it. The peach itself wil sometimes think, when it sees what a figure it cuts on the old dry limb, that it had better moved aside alittle, and struck the ground, to tempt the youth to pick it up and take it home. _ i Your report of the democratic meeting in New York city gives the whigs here rether a long face. J will write you from Hartford next. Yours, &ec, Incoanitus. June Srory’s Orinion in Revation To THE Ex- press Maits.—Much misapprehension has gone forth, on the subject ot the opinion given in the case to which the following letters refer, and their publication is but an act ot justice to the Post Mas- ter General and the distinguished Judge, whose dictum in the case is considered of so much import- ance :— Post Orricy, Devantmenr, ? Wasuinaton Cry, Sept. 2, 1844. § Sir :—The enclosed editorial slips from the Express of New York, will satisfy you of the propriety of my ugain troubsing you on the sutject of your opinion in the case of the United States vs. Kemble, for a violation of post of- fice laws, lately decided by you in the Circuit Court of the United States in) chusetts District. In your private letter tome, you stated that yeu did not write out your opinion ; that you concurred in the reasoning and the opinion of Judge Sprague, who had originally decided the case, and afirmed that opinion— nothing more. You will perceive that the editors of the Exprers per- sist in their statement, (upon what authority | know uot,) that you decided the acts of Congress prohibiting private mails, ke , unconstitutional, and that I have been turnish- edby you with acopy of your opinion, which they de- mand shall be published. “You know, sir, this statement to be false, It is not my purpose now to ask that you as- sume the labor of writing out your opinion, as pronoun ced on the trial, or the opinien you may entertain upon this question; yet ! submitto you the proprietyof authonz- ing me or some one else to state that you did Let write out your opinion, that you furnished me with no copy, neither did you decide the acts of Congress under your adjudication unconstitutional, or to deny to Congress the exclusive power to establish post offices and post roads, ‘The just weight of your opinions is felt by all, and by no one more than myself, and the imputations in the press, of opinions not entestained or pronounced by you, ure well calculated te mislead public sentiment on this amportant subject. vrs me to renew the assurances of m: distinguished regard. ©, A. WICKLIFFE. Hon. Joserm Stony, Cambridge, Mass. Cammnivce, Sept. 4, 1844. Sin :—L have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of our letter of the 2d instant, this morning. I had not be- fore seen the publications which you enclosed, and they were unknown to and upauthorised by me. Indeed, so constant are my judicial duties, and so exhausting, that i€ 1 had seen them, 1 should have silently passed them without notice, as my time scarcely suffices to enable me to dispose of the cases constantly crowding upon me ; and it would be impossible fer me to correct the inaccu- rate statements made in the newspapers of my decisions. without neglecting other pressing and important duties I did not rednce my opinion te writing inthe post office case, heard before me at the late May term of the Circuit Court, in Boston, for the very reason that I stated in my former letter to yeu, that 1 Coincided in the opinion of Judge Sprague; and my own opinion was confiued to the very question decided by him. When the cases were first about to be argued, knowing that the constitutional ity of the laws, supposing them to prohibit private ex presses, had been argued at large betore Judge Sprague, | suggested to the counsel, that it that point was intended to he argued, | should put the case immediately in a train for the decision of the Supreme Court, without myself un- dertaking to decide it. It was waived, as unnecessary for decision in the cases before d therefore neither ar- ed nor decided, Since that time nothing has occnrred before me to raise the question, and when called on by other parties, I stated to them, as | didto you, that | had not written out any opi- nion; and that upon application of the Post Office Depart- ment, | had so written to you, and that all I said to y to them, was, that I concurred in Judge Spragn which involved no decision upon the constitutional ques- tion. I can have no objection that you should publish this let: ter, and my former letter to the Department, if you desire todoso. But I must say that itis extremely inconveni ent as well aa onerous for me to be called upon to explain or qualify what the newspapers state as to my decisions; for | have been long accustomed to know the inaccuracy and incompleteness of many of the newspaper reports. — At the same time, it will «fford me sincere pleasure to fur: nish the Department with all the information in my pow er, of all the decisions made by me, which may in any manner touch the public interests. 1 am, witn the highest consideration and respect, truly, your obedient servant, JOSEPH STORY. ‘The Hon. Cua! WIcKiirre, Postmaster General, ke. ke. Arrest or aN Escaren Convict.—A man by the name of Joseph Harwood, was arrested at the railroad depot in this city, Friday afternoon, just after the arrival of the cars, who is said to have escape| in the spring of 1842 from the Missouri State Prison, to which he had been sentenced about two weeks previous for the term of five years, for grand larceny, He escaped in com- pany with ‘two others, McElroy and Wilson. Me and Moklroy were subsequently retaken in New Orleans, bul on their way Up the river Harwood slipped his chains, and springing overboard, swam amhore, Jt was afterwards understood at St. Louis, that he had been sent tw the Phila. delphia Fs ntiary, for fitteen yeara, for a burglary. Dery heriff Knight, of St Louis, being inthis Stat q pursuit of another man, on his way from Troy, yesterday, recognized Harwood in the cara, and on reaching this place, went up to arrest him. Harwood struck at him several times with a knite, and attempted to escape, but was caught by Knight and constable Graham. He’ was token before the Recorder, and after an examination, committed on the charge of an assault with intent to kill — Utica Democrat, Vith. Suppen Deatu.—The Rev. James Blake Howe, of Boston, Mass., died suddenly on Tuesday morn- ing in the cars at Albany, as they wero on the point of starting for Buffalo, to which place he had paid his fare Dr, O'Callaghan, who was called in by the Coroner gave it us his opinion that the deceased had died of apoplexy - He appeared to be about 65 years of age. The property found in his possession is in charge of the Coroner, Levi Chapman, of that city. EBeavtivev. Lavncn.—On Tuesday there was 0 great muster at the Dock Yard in Norfolk, to wit- ness the launch of the U 8 sloop of-war “ Jamestown.’ process of blocking up and preparing for the launch was all done on anew plan adopted by Mr. Rhodes, the Constructor, and the noble ship sot likeaswen on hes until the word was given—when she glided with erace and majesty into the deep bosom of the wooing ti de The following are the dimensions’ of the Jamestown Length between the perpendiculars, , 168 ft Breadth, moulded. ..... seeee 35 OXIFEMB. vee eae 36 2-19 Depthto gun deck... 18 4-12 Length of spar deck. 4 “170 ARMament, 18 Paixhan..... bee 92 poundere 4 do. . + 8 do Proxien Fisu.—The merchants of Halifax ari signing an agreement not to receive any fish of out por ection woless guaranteed by the veller, ‘This me # rendered nece.rary by the numerous [rats prac tised in the packing of fish. English Theatrical On Dits, A rumor was current in Loaden that Covent Gar- den had at lengthtound a tenant. Macready is expec- ted to return the latterend of September. [ft isstated that he then proceeds to Paris, with Miss Helen Faucit and a select company, forthe purpose of giving a series of English dramatic performanees in the French capital, and that it is certain that he has been negociating for the St. James’ Theatre, but nothing conclusive has been done aboutit, nor willany definite arrangement take place until he returns to England. Mr. Webster and Madame Celeste have been performing at Ryde, Isle ot Wight. Mendelssohn, the composer, is of a Jewish family, but is himself of the Christian persuasion. He is a grandson of the celebrated Rabbi, Men- delssohn, whose ‘New Phawdon,” and other works are highly esteemed by the philosophers and literatt of Germany. The faiher of Dr. Mendelssobn was wont to make the following remark:—‘*When I was a young man | was distinguished as the son of the great Mendelssohn—now that | am an old man 1 am distinguished as the father of ‘the great Men- delasohn.”” Ani Inpustrious PLaywricut.—-Late foreign papers announce the death ot Charles Blum, of erlin, so well known in the theatrical world. He was borp in 1784; studied et the University of Breslau; shone from 1820 to 183] as first comedian, and afterwards as chiet manager of the royal theatre in that capital. He produced five hundred and eighty-nine dramatic pieces, including man) translauions trom the lighter French drama, whic! he brought into German vogue. He was an adept in musical science ; in this department one hun- dred and sixty-two compositions are assigned to him—several successful comic operas of the num- ber. Besides, he executed in part the best stage decorations. Mapame Crisste —-A writer from London says:—"*Madame Celeste came in the cars with us yesterday trom Yarmouth. She has been sea- bathing at Yarmouth for her health—goes to Lynn, and plays three nights. Celeste is a pleasant, meciatle and very intelligent woman. The con- versation turned upon the government ef America, and she conversed as learnedly as a statesman re- garding the principles and policy of the govern- ment; the various traits for which Clay, Calnoun, Van Buren and Webster are celebrated, and, in fact, she was at home on that or any other subject which was broached.” Tue Sonata.—In former days the sonata was ranked next to the concerto as a composition, but, within these thirty years, it has been ousted by the divertimento, the fantasia, the capriccio, &c. Thalberg has, however, lately composed a sonata for the piano forte, for which a foreign music-seller has paid him 6,500 francs. We may, therefore, expect that the example given by the great pianist will be followed by others, and that the sonata will again become in vogue ; it generally consists of three movements. Ayotuen Warning ror Drunkarps.—A fatal accident occurred on the railroad on Tuesday eve- ning in the deep,cut at Bergen Hill. As the 64 o’clock train from Jersey City was approaching one of the curves two men were discovered lying on the track. The en- gine was immediately reversed, but they were both struck one of them being thrown out of the wey by the pilot, slightly injured, but the other fell with both hands on the rail, andthe wheels passed over and took them off above his wrists, and algo took the entire scalp from his head. Dr. A. K. Gardner, of Boston, was fortunately in the train, and aiter a prompt examination,returned with him to Jer- sey City, the train going back for that purpose. The sufferer was conveyed to Martin’s Temperance Hotel, and every care taken of him. but he died avout 11 o’clock last evening. He was about 60 years old, anda bottle was found in his pocket which hud contained rum, and bud undoubtedly been emptied by him and his companion who was in too drunken condition to give any account of themselves, farther than that they were from Connecti- cut.— Newark Daily Adv. Guaxo.—J. D. B. Frazer, Esq. and one or two other individuals, of Pictou, a few weeks since, despatched a schooner to the Lubrador for a cargo of gue- from the Egg Islands, and she returned on Saturday last with about 25 tons. So far the speculation has suc- ceeded, but until tried the quality of the article procured in our Northern clime will be doubted and undervalued who would ntver trouble themeeives to un- assured first that it uine that the La- brador guano is equal in its components to that obtained from the coast of Africa or Pern ; end his opinion, we ere satisfied, may be relied on, for he is an able chemist, and brings to the investigation of a subject acleer, discrim- inating, honest intellect. Anoruer MeLancnory Loss or Lik or Truro Fishermen —We learn from I Whorf, Esq, that the fishing schooner Commerce, with ten men, came in and anchored off Truro harbor, within a mile of the shore, on Saturday evening last. It was supposed by those on shore, who saw her at anchor the day following, that the crew, five of whom were men of families, hud gone ashore ; but on Monday mornin, ing on board, sis. pected all was not right, und on inquiring at the residence of the captain, to ascertain it he had been ashore, it was found that he had not. It is supposed that in going ashore in the small boot, it wes oapelied end all were: drowned. —Boston Advertiser Gas.—AN ExampLe wortny oF IMITATION IN tus Ciry.—The price of gas has been somewhat reduced in Philadelphia. A deduction of 12) per cent is now made on bills paid within five days after they are pre- sented, The deduction has heretofore been five per cent. Res Oetober—The splendid, fast sailing Packet ship MEDIATOR, Captain ‘Chadwick, sails positively ns above, her regular day. ‘The aceomme s of this ship for cabin, second cabin and rage passengers, cannot be surpassed, . 1 PASSAGE, FOR LONDON.—Packet of the Ist Those wishing to ‘are berths should not fail to make early application on board, or to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, alec 76 Sonth atreet, corner of Maiden Lane. en ee gee, FOR LONDON—Regular Packets of the 20th Sept —The first, class, fast sailing regular packet ship GLADIATOR, Captain Thos. Britton, will sail as above, her regular day. Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second cabis and steerage passe i hark, she tnake immediate app) 100 Pine street, corner of South street. The above will be succeeded by the packet ship Switzer- d, Captain E. Knight, and will sail on 10th October, her reg: 812 rre ular Packet ng Packet ‘A. De Peyster, of 1100 tons, N, Captam 1 fear das ae ok assage, having accommodations apequ dor or comfort, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot Ly fe SS LLINS & CO, % South strret. eight or Biteca tery having thei rippers by this le may rely upon, having theit goods eor- rectly measured, and that the shipe of this Ifue will’ sail pane- tually as advertised. The packet ship Garrick, Capt. B,J. H. the Sheridan, and enil 2th October, ‘On LIVE. packet ship SOU 750 tons, TD. Palmer, master, will have tm despatch. For freight OF passexe, having very good accommodations, apply to the Enpra id. Pier 13K. R 87 South st. ‘rask, will succeed wer regular day 2hee ihe well Snown Tast sa oF to. s19 ec WOODHULL & MINTURN: FOR LIVERPOOL—The Packet 21st September.—T , Vork bnit packet ship QUE aptain Philip, Woodhouse, 1250 tous burt above, her regular day For fi and superior accommo- port, apply on board, weat of to : WOODHULL & MINTURNS, ‘87 Soath street. Price of Passage $100. ‘The packet ship Rochester, Captain Ira Britton, master, 800 tous burthen, will succeed the Queen of the West, and sail on a0 her regular day, 21st October, T FOR HAVRE (Second Lave).— ship ST: NICHOLAS, Johu B'Pell, Siveter, wat Baa oe the tat of October or frevght, OF poseage, apply to Bore LWINCKEN, No.o tine By wire ‘omen Wall sav “OR HAV ANA, FROM | ‘ober Th i, J scl « or passage, hav ns, & large and comme rooms, apply to sI7 dw kco, tee etreote ADELPHIA. ol fast-sailing packet barqae ELIZABETH 0S. Remington, master, will sail positively ow uperior furnished accommo abin, with wwolve state JOHN F. OHL & SON, 10! South Wharves, Philadel phir FOR NEW ORLE, NEW YORK LINE. Hin! Monday, regular packet fast sailing pac ket VO, expressly” For thie trade, now loadin Mot ot Wall sts wn Dositively il ae above, a mE ‘of freight oF passage,having very handsome furnished accom modations, apply on board at Orleans “wharf, foot of Wall st, orto kK, COLLINS & CO., % South street. Shippers may rely, upon, having. thei. ods conmctly rarely nnd that the sie of ths Roe sail ranetually a adver- tised, f Agents in New Orleans—Messrs. Hullen and Woodruff. who will promptly forward all goods to their address, 819 re FOR NEW ORLEANS.—Drarer —'The st - ‘ Tan tone burthen, Henry Windle, wi: Fo AM sail for the above ‘port on the 13th He 'this splendid And. remarkably thoroughly overhauled the prewent is expected tom ad haying handsome a and sieerage (essengers, offers to the travelling community, [ARLEST the 25th September.-"The sper hip DIADEM, Capt. Br ' did accommodations for » will be 4 o We hoth © en LALSLOT TE ‘South sirves, corues of Marden bang,