The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 153—Whole No. 4015. NEW YORK, THURSDAY THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per able in advance. copy—$7 26 anni pay’ EKLY HERALD-Every Saturday —Prico 6} cents r annum—payable in advance prices—always PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. Ail letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage ADVERTISEMENT cash in advance. * will be deducted from the subscription mone at the usi THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING, JUNE 5, 1845. CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSION TO THE Th ce PAVE ill id afte, teas t iM, Saturday, the 7th instant, Ieave Fie ‘No. E R., at 9 and 11 o’clock, A. M., and 3 and 634 Teave Staten Island at 8 and 10 A. M., land 534 P. M.— cer the 3 el r Bi e.M.; 6 N. Ito i hand voftho Ocean For 1} Refreshments, of , provided om board. my17 Im*re jock trip the Wave will make an excur- | KOULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOOL, 137 and 139 Mercer Street. MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to } m his friends and th blie ii 5 Sites eee nee ening, as follows .— ge Delle Terms of instruction made Roulstone. Mr. HC his just received: from ~-6 to 8 A.M. 9 A. M.to3 P. M. on application to Mr. the coun 71 : ape ig le B d ‘ee : mytre stylish sonable pri JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Pnorrietor or THe New Yous Heracp Esta. Northwest corner of Fuiton and Nass: LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOUR. SUMMER ARRAGEMENT. On and after the 22d inst., a aia wt leave the depot, at Brook lyn, for Boston, He o'clock, Sunday's aa ex sengers will leave Second class passengers PERN TRAVELLERS, myI7_Imis re TO WES’ EXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, Fon Philadelphia to Pittsbur i ia Ri roads and Canal—throuy full operation and offer ‘8 pleasant mode of travel ie cars are built in th boats are fitted up ii by aa Proprietors to ol travellers. ‘The scenery of Pennsylvania internal. tuprovemeuts is well Wor: thy of being seen. por Peditious trip. "The cars leave every morning at 7 o'clock. ir places at Philadel vised to engage their places phia > 13 and 15 South Third sts. Norwich an ig to the west. most approved modern. st rior manner, and every effort iduce tothe comfort and conv on this route is unrivall N, E. corner of Chesnut and Fo Philadelphia, May 17, 1945, For information, tn pe Ei SELL, 188 Passer Offi of New York, apply to ent for remitted : ‘orcester, every morning at the foot of Whitehall st. at 8% ’oclock. $3 25 le, the made ence ‘d, and the route passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- stage travelling, and at the same time ean ex- ngers are ad- ice in Philadel- streets, and at Nos. A. CUMMINGS, Ageut. ‘D. LEECH & CO.’s Line. 7 West st, N. R. my!7 6m re CHANGE OF HOUR. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES TO bi te PHILADELPHIA, WILMIN! INGTON AND MORE RAILROAD LINE. ‘Via Ghaster, Wilssinaton, Newsre bikie Page ce creee, Re ‘ough in Siz Hours—F id afte: Depot corner at9 o'clock, A. M. .M., being discontinued a A tg Line will leave Balti xt, “of Lith and Mark he li fay 120 at date. ore for Pi the. treet, dail leaving at 4 P.M, and half past 10 \delphia, at 9 o’clock, ‘are ‘Sunda: w (except ALTI- Ve y) ND FRENCHTOWN RAILRO. bat CASTERS SI BAMBOAT LINE. am Through in Seven Hours—Fare $2. hay next, May 12th, the steamboat ROB! ‘Onand after Mons MORRIS, Capt, Dow at7P. M. tofore. in De Sunday.) a half pase o'clock. P. M., instead of SUNDAY MAIL LINE. ‘The only Line for Baltimore on Sunday’ leave: reets, at 4 o'clock, P. PASSENGER TRAIN. f Tith and Market comer OTE EREIGHT Fare to Baltimore 50 cents. ‘A Passenger Car attached to the Freight Train, will leave the ‘orner 1 P.M. Depot doveloe momiy For ft my10 1m re further particulars, 2pp No, ith and Market street, daily, ( hy te "GHO. P. . 17 Wall os t wharf cept Sunday) ine leaves Bowly’s wharf, Baltimore, for Philadelphia, ai Depot, at early hour next id h Balti at HUDDELL, "Agent at Philadelphia, Pa. FISHER, Agent, street, or 6 West street. FROM BOSTON es ae INA i be: TRAINS upon the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD now arrany tre the Pdladelph A Sid pint iphia trai passengers to leave Boston at 6 o'clock 8 was the case last evening; and t quarter before 5, and arrive there at my23 tf SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY: TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: From Brooklyn Depot— Boston Trak i laces. Boston Train, dail or on the arrival of t ‘Accommodation daysand Fridays. From Hicksville Andon Tuesdays Greenport at 934 A. M, ot— PSundays excepted, at steamers from ie At 9% N "A M., on Mondays, Wednes- id o'clock P. M., 834A, M. daily, Sanday’ excepted. aoe ACM and 4AM. for Hicksvill tin 9h a AG Accommodation Mais for Brooklyn—At 7 A. M. and 13. MM, daily, Sund ‘the Boston Trains stop Manor. Milleville St. Riverhes Jamesport, Mattetuc’ Kc Cutchogne . Southo! Greenport ed. ‘only at Warmingdale and St. George’s RK They are all first and best materials, ment, and well acquainted in HILL. oA class New York buil andwell Jvown aa remarkably ast rie. i experienc eand nautical judg- ‘Their commanders are men of Long experienc eand nn ju iE OF LIVERPOOL TO UKE NEW Y' Re cabins are fit ib Ss ORK. gister. 676 «1275 ey Burthen. 74 1150 of the chojcest up Irundiomely and eommodiously. for, cabin passengers; who are i thing ex jiquors and wines, an ral sont Yat sixteen Ruiteas each. “The second cabins and steer id to promote the and every way adapted ramos the iateengers at cheap rate, hreadstuls. ; The appoint i fables, ry be: suletly aoe to— Si aac yee, GRIMSHAW & CO., 12 Goree Piazzas, Liver Persons who may wish to have their friends come out ‘ty aay of theabove named favorite ships, ean secure their passage by ; (AMUEL THOMPSON, Bihan Old Established Passage Orie, al0 Im*rre '3 Pearl street. EOPLES LINE OF STHAMBOATS FOR ALBANY DAILY—Sundays. Excepted~Throngh Di- eR PM. fom the Fer becwees Courtlandt and Liberty streets. STER, o ranesday and Friday |CKERBOCKER, Captai Thursday and Saturday evenings, Jing at intermediate place, Capt. W. H. Peck, will lea yy and Sunday Afteraoons, Steamboat ROCHE Sreamboat KN Jeaye on Tuesday °' steamboat COLUMBIA ednesday, O'clock. yy Fri Steamboat NORTH AMERICA. pave on Tue will leave on Tues o'clock. F Passengers pking ny in ample time for ‘Thu in rsday au ‘ruttendon, wi Evenings, at7 o'clock. in A. joughton, wi at7o’el ek. from the foot Captain LW. Brainard, Sulurday Afternoons, at either of the aboye Lines will arrive in Alba- the Morning Train of Cars for the east or WiPhe Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegant state rooms, and for he Hudson. a a speed and accommodations are un- rates. ‘All persons are forbid 1 ana any of the Boats of this Line, wighout a written ror Senu. the office on ‘ot. eight, ly on ig! Captains or Agents. the boats, or to P. C. juare . a NOTICE. STATEN ISLAND FERRY ae FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET, On. and after Sunday, June Ist, the Steamers SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will leave as follows until further notice i= 8,9, 10, 11 and & TMAvE A. Mi. LEAVE STATEN ISLAND: Mi 1, 2,4, 5,6 and7 P.M. NEWYORK: 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, A. M.; and 734, P.M. Og Sundays—The Boats will] ery hour from 8 A. M. wath 7 P.M. oR may Sire SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK AND NEW YORK, DAILY. FARE ONLY 12 CENTS. ex Baturday, May 17th t | May 17th, the ster aim John Gafly, ‘will raw a LEAVE NEW YORK. Foot of Barclay street. 1A. M. anda P, M. SUNDAYS. Leaye Newark | heave New Yor 0A. M. and2P. M. 19 A. M. and 4 P. M. ‘phe Passaic has been lengthened 55 feet,” and is now two hun- nl Tong: She hae anew new, commodious. and elegantly {urnial Joon, 60. Tet ih length, x is in connie ras uaeh Ine for ive been very much improved. rier carried at reduced rates, 036 1mm m ERS! various jed WwW RAPPING fat ‘R—7,000 reams Cap and Crown Wraj ping: Paper formal k BROOKS, Py er Warho ‘avith > |C# FARE $1 50.—Regular Opposition Line be- ‘ lower j forums, Sundays ex at 7-oclock, through in. § hours, via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, connect with all the tines south and west from Baltimore. ‘On the Delaware On Cherapeake Bi rPORTSMOUTH, Steamer THOS. JF: IN, Capt. Phillips, pt. J. Devoe...’ hy And through the Canal, a distance of 13 miles only, are first vate packet boats. . Tu fact the accommodation by this line, both for speed and sofort, is equal to any ether line between the two cities. MORRIS BUCKMAN, Agent, *m Office No. 30 South Wharves. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERFOOL. 4 THE Royal Mail Steam Ships BRITAN- NIA and CAMBRIA, will leave Boston for above ports, as follows: Ae Hewitt, Esq. . Judkins, poo! 3 HRIGHAM, Jr, Agent, 6 Wall st. Passage wai DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAN D—Persons wishing to remit mo- to their friends inany part of England. nd, Scotland or Wales, can be supplie drafts payable at sight, without dis- , from £1 upwards. he Na mal and Frovingial Bank of por in Steame Philadelphia, April 17, 1845. aly Sunday, June Ist, Commander. Eagy s day, June 16th, me aR $120. count, for am Iv _Exouanp—Ou tl land; Mesers, J. Ba Exchange and Discount B Liverpool; Messrs, James Bult & Sou, London, and branches throughout England and Wales. f eLAND.—On the National Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and branches throughout Ireland. ScorLan: the Eastern Bank of Scotland, National of Scotland, Seen, Banking Company, and branches ihe sea fom Boston onthe Ist June, by whi ree. Apply to Ra W. & J. T. RAPSCOTT, 76 South st, cor. Maiden lane. PACKET FOR MARSEILLES, on the 10th June The new packet ship PRINCE. DE JOINVILLE, 'm W Lawrence, will be unavoidably de- ove date, at which time she will positively my18m pe tafoed until the ab ‘ai ‘The accommodations for passengers by this ship, are not sur- passed by auy of the European packet ships, and eiford an ex- Cellent opportunity for those wishing to go to auy port of the Mediterranean, for which or fice, apply to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINCKE ab a INCKEN, Agents, jaNo-? Tomtine Buildings, comer Wall aud Water nrects. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line—’ Mii thin, ONEIDA, Captain Jas Punk inlet Beso the Istof July. af or pi y to OF ight OF Passe BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 3 reN0-9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and ‘Water streets gus re LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of the 10th June—The splendid and ae fast sailing pack. tship SWITZERLA.'D, E. Knight, master, will Positively sail as above, being her regular day. “Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca bin andsteerage passengers, persons about to secure berths should make early application on board, foot of Maiden Lane, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street corner of South street. The packet ship Quebec, T. H. Hebard, master, will succeed the Sw sail 20th Jun m29n ‘OR tI VERPOOL—New Li of the th June =e Sea, a GARRICK Cart, B. JH. Trask, of oo tons, wil sallas above, her regular ay, Sigil i" or freight or passage, having, accommodation unequi soheeharnel corte Scssie’ a Noael: ae Ontewse hart er of Wail street, orto Price of. e $1 = COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. Packet Ship Roscius, Capt. Asa Eldridge, of 1100 tons, will meee the Garrick, sail 26th July, her regular day. m2 ec PASSAGE FOR HAMBURG—With Despatch— e splendid new packet SILAS HOLMES, Sapt. C. ©. Berry, wil as above, and can very comfortably accommodate a'limited number of of passengers in cabin and steerage. p having been built expressly for a New Orleans packet her accommodations are of, the best and most costly description. Persons wishing tosecure berths should make early application on board, or to Y W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, my26 rr corner South street and Maiden lane. LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS—Packetot the oth June The splendid and favorite packet ship PATRICK HENRY, J.C. Delano master, will po- sitively sail as above, her regular g ving very superior accomm: ns for cabin, second cabin ind steerage passengers, persons desirious to embark by this su- perinr packet, should make early application on board, foot of Maiden Lane, or to the subscriber, JOSEPH McMURRAY, t comer of South street. 100 Pine ‘The packet ship Independence, F, P. All will seed the Patrick Flenryy and sail on the éth of July.” mere” WANTED —Good and suitable vessels to freight Coul from Philadelphia and Bristol to Boston, Prov: ace, Saco, Norwich, Allen's Point, Grvenport, Hart ford, New Haven, Middleton, Albany, Troy’ and other’ parts. Thehighest price will be paid and constant employment given. Apply to FREDERICK TYLER & C 6 street, or E. SAFFORD & CO. 81 Dock street, Philadelphia. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 South st.—Passage from England, Ire- land, Scotland and Wales—Those sending for their friends would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of making their arrangements with the, subscribers on very mode- fate terms, by first class packet ships, sailing from Liverpool weekly. Dratts cus aus “aqua We ‘farnished!| fer-any' auicuntyeyable throughout the United Kingdom. Appl dann ences EN FOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. The mail steamer Hibernia sails frem Boston ou the 16th inst, by w aich letters can be forwarded quickly, __my23 th | BURDEN’S PATENT HORSE-SHOES BEING NOW ON SALE by the principal dealers in hardware in the Unit reall warranted per- fect in form and made of the very Ew n accordance refined iron, and sold at a fraction over the price of iron in the bar. 'y shoe which may be found not with the above recommendation will be received back and the money refunded, with all expenses from the most distant parts of the couztry. H. BURDEN, Agent, iny 18 Im Troy Iron and Nail Factory. VOR SALE—A beautiful Couatry Residence, one mile m Rossvite Landing, on Staten Island, a Farm of 22 acres of first-rate Land; 4 large House and good Barn, aim) other Buildings; xood Garden, with plenty of Fruit Trees—wall terms. Enquire of SAM’L. HALL, 369 Broome st FOR SALE CHEAP, A COTTAGE AT SOUTH AMBOY. HE house is of brick and rough cast. In the first story there is a breakfast room, library, drawing room, dining room and pantry, together with a kitchen and servants’ hall. “In the second story there are five bedrooms, with four over the kitehen lor servants. The Cottage isin the Elizabethian style and has six pointed gables with overhanging roofs. The Piazza extends round three sides of the house, and is ornamented with Gothic Arches. It ew and has never yet been occupied. ‘Though within walk- ig distance (from a half to a quarter of a mile,) o i Road and Steamboat Landing, the house is entirely secluded.— With the exception of the lawn and wood and the opposite shores of New Jersey and Staten Island, there is little else tobe seen, save the waters and the vessels that na i sw and densely shaded by trees e are fifteen or twenty groups of forest trees, varying in extent from two acres to a common sized clump. The situation is high and perfectly heelthy,, und commands’ « viqw of the sen; the light houses at Sandy Hook, Princes Bay and the Raritan River. ‘There is a, fine gravelly beach for Salt Water The Rail Road cars and boats leave and arrive at such hours as toenable aman of business to breakfast at home and be in town at half-past ten—to leave town at three and be at home at five. He may be in New York in two, and at Philadelphia in four hours. ‘he purchaser may take ten, twenty, thirty or more acres a2 Im*re be sold reasonable and on g my7 tm*re with the house. For further particulars apply to ORNJOHN G. STEVENS, 14 Barclay st. P. $.—A short distance from the above, there is another hand- some situation, with a house thirty-five or forty feet square. 1 will dispose of either or both. Kor a view of the house and grounds, apply to Mr. Abraham Everett, Superintendant, Routh boy. my2% tf re ENERAL BUILDING REPAIRS, 58 Nassau ‘of Maiden Lane—All orders immediately atten Mason, Slateing, Plastering, Fl painted, and_all other repai ‘manner. so, furnaces, ranges, kettles, steam boilers, ovens, and every kind of fire works put up. "None but good workmen employed. Expeditious and moderate | charges. Chimney topsfor curing smoke. Up torn orders left with J. | Quinn, Plumher, 544 Broadway, m27—Im*rh kK. H. QUINN. INFALLIBLE BED BUG POISON. W ATSON'S BUG DESTROYER needy, but ong apn ion and the bed bugs will shun their former ab ever. Proprietors of hs who wish to keep free f Cxpense and in a few minutes. gportbe pave. ‘The pean id only. nt Apothecaries’ von the pantie. ‘The geuniue ta sold. only. ea WEST ee Catherine streets 127 Maiden lane, and in Brooglya by Mrs, Hays, 199 Fulton street. “Price 2 and 50 cents per bottle. = T fore is steamy ae rite families ' fan do it at a small wl rat popularit: Tinitations, have: len imposed NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS. & J. BATE, have removed their Establishment to No. + 102 Majden Lane, where they have on sale a large and well assorted stock of yery superior Drilled eyed Needles; Limerick, Salmon, Trout, Bass, Rock and Black Fish Hooks; Fishing Bade Werte Gress Silk and Flax Lines, Sille Worm Cut Flies, Bnella, and every description of ig ‘Tackle, which they are able 10 sell on the moat liberal te (C= 108 Mi var Pearl street. my6 Im*; SAND JEWELRY. —Those ish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold , cils, Keys, &c., will find it greatly to their ad- Yantage to call on the subgeriber, who is relling all deseriptions of the above at retail much lower than any other house m the city. Gold Watches as low as $20 and $25 eich, Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good time or the money idea Watches ang Jewely repair he best manner and warranted, at much less than the usual pric G.C. ALLEN, Im if Watches and Jewel: RAEINED TRON= CJ best ualicy O. F. Company's hssorted sizes, round and agai SooNULE MINTURNS, mere 7 Bouth street. AST [RON WATER PIPES, of different sizes, constant: Amer for sale b , American Pig I eo WARRINGTON & RicHaRDs, Im*rh 218 Water st. O BOATMEN, AND OTHERS.—Paving Stone of firs rate quality, Wanted ame i4im*r Watcnes 1—WATCHE cl i | above patent. Forsale, wholesal DISBROWS RIDING SCHOOL, 408 Bowery, on Astor and Lafayette Places. R, W. H. DISBROW has the honor to announce, that his A School is open daily, (Sundays excepted) for Equestrian Tuition and Exerei: 0) from 9 A. M. to 3 P. Hours for Ladies. re M. Hours for Gentlemen. from 6 to 8 A. M. and 3 to7 P. M. ‘Terms made known ou application ag above. ve ighly trained and’quiet Horses, for the Road and Pa- s my6 Im*re LOOK AT THIS. JUST RECEIVED by the packet ship Duchess D’Or- leans, from Paris, the best article of gentlemen's Fren Siz ever sven, and now offer, wholesale and retail, at the low nrice of $9, ¥ the 2 to let and the best of French Calf Boots made to order for $5; andthe greatest assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes ‘and Gaiters, Ladies, inthis store you will find the ageatest assortment of all Kinds of Gaiters, Buskins, Slippers, ies, and all other kinds Misses and Childrens, from the largest to thesmallest; an‘ don’t mistake the No. 367 Broadway, cor her of Fraiklin street. M. CAHILL my!6 Im*re FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3.50 ; City Mode, and for wy and durability they are equal to those sold for $5, at ‘oung & Co.’s Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manufac- turing Depot,at No.4 Ann street,one of the most Fashiona- Me Boot Manuiactories in this city. ‘Fine French. Dress Boots, made to order, for 50 ; equal to those made in other stores for and $7. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters &c., made to order in the shor- testnotice. Mendi c., done in the store. Wim. M. Young &Co., Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers, No. 4 Ann street New York, near Broadway ‘WM. M. YOUNG, and m7 lin®re HB. JONES. CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. MAJOR FANCHER & YOUNG BOSS RICH- ARDS, No.5 Bowery, stick to it ve and know tl ey can sell a splendid article of French Stitched Boots for z ul $3 Ladies’ Shoes at wonderful low price urclack, ye lovers of Bootological imposition. my8 Im*re MERCHANTS, 1OES, TO COUNTRY BOOTS AND E. JOHNS! i ; (late Wilson & Johnson) has “ou hand, in store M42 Chatham stree reetly opposite the theatre, one. of the best assorted stoc] iG! Boots and Shoes that can be had i fal 1 the city. Gents Kip, , Grain and Seal, ‘Thick and Thin Soled Boots and Shoes, pened ad sewed, from the Easrern manufactories; Ladies Ke., of every description. jaiters, Buskins, Ties, Slips, J greater variety of Children’s Shoes than any other store i this city. Gentlemen’s fine Gaiters, twenty different kinds, Gents Buckskin Shoes; Sportsmen’s, Fishermen’sand Seamen's Boots. Store open till 10 o'clock in the evening, giving country mer- chants an opportunily of examining the goods at their leisure. myl3 Im*ec ROWE’S SUPERIOR STYLE of Geatlemens’ Summer Hats are well, worthy the attention of those about surplyingthem- Selves with a pleasant, light lurable Summer Hat, possess ing the richness of a Leghor, and warranted not to be affected by, wet or damp weather. ‘The assortment cor Pearl Cassimeres Silver Pearl do Smooth white C ong nap Wi Together with au a Hats, all of the frst quali: my? Im*rh_ SCONOMY, AND. ELEGANT, SUMMER HATS. ROBERTSON, determined to maintain the reputation of ee PHCENIX HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, 103 Fulton st tween William and Nassau, East of Broadway, patie chest in this city or any offer, begs leave to introduce t avery tyle of 0 the publica very superior style of 78, Merchants’ FASHION which for lightness, Bonuty and dural ) are not surpassed— and for cheapness unequalled In addition to being very plea- sant and gente Hats are warranted to stand'ull ordinary exposure to it injury, which it is welt known Leg- anamas, For bw mere especiall: head dry ap ‘a desideratum w! ; attained. These Hats cannot be injured by perspiration, owit to the peculiar style of trimming which the subscriber has foun by experience so very cleanly aud opular. Their weight ranges Rom 8% toa oz. being mach Jighter than substantial Leg- horns and Panamas. ROBERTSON, 103 Fulton st., mii Im*ec ‘Sign of the Phasnix. MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, (HOW ARDS’ HOTEL.) | pay INDUCED by the flattering success he has met with in the manufacture of Silk Hats, in imitation of the French, to call the attention of the public thereto, does so inthe full con- dence of rendering perfect satisfaction to all who may honor him with a call. First quality French Moleskin... J capers Pane Maske vt} First.“ Nutri . 450 Second “ In addition to the above, there may be had ment an elegantarticle of Nutria Hat, at $4, which for elegance will rival many that are sold at $5, and to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited.” ‘A few cases of Cassimere and Silk Hats, manufactured for the country trade, on hand, and for sale low. F . Totten, (late of the firm of Alvord & Co.,)and R. J. Tiffany, (late of Albany,) would be pleased to see their friends atthe above place. In¥ec HAT, i GENIN'S GOSSAME, 1 Oy 74 on. 10.334 02. price, $3.50.—Twre years ngo the Coasn- ter Hat was introduced to the New York public as thelightest and most durable article of summer wear heretofore in use. ‘The, success which as attended them, as evidenced by an ex: tensive sale, and the universal app-obation of the many who have worn them, induced the subscriber to labor diligently in the improvement of the qualities upon which he bases their claims to a liberal patronage. Fully warranted by experience and the couclusive testimony of his patrons, he repeats his de- clarations (notwithstanding the recent ‘ novel improvement” socalled) of the two preceding years, that the Gossamer Hats are lighter and more pleasant than any other, are not liable, luke Leghorns, Panamas, &e., to lose thi pe and color by expo- sure to rain; and last, not least, they are the cheapest, genteel summer hat, and may be worn twoseasons. ‘The style of trim- mings orizinating with the subscriber, effectually prevents them from being soiled by perspiration, or hair ot], extending to the outer surfyes, ax 8 commonly the case with hate different!y trimmed. jis advantage alone entitles them toa preference JOHN N. GENIN yer all others. ible 214 Broadway, opposite Be. Paul's. amers are made without holes in the top, and ess especially desired otherwise. a 25 linre LADIES’ FASHIONABLE HATS. ra) CARL KING, the well known and celeb first premium § Hat and Lace Ni wufacturer, 17 Di raws and ranted to clea Coutage Gipsey. 5 N, B.—Lace Neapolitan Hats $2 each. ? Milliners supplied by the case or dozen at reasonable prices, at the Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Division street. m28 lm*re CARL KING. LADIES FASHIONABLE STRAW HATS, CARL KING, the well known, and celebrated w Hat Manufacturer, leave to inform the Ladies that ihe has forsale a splendid’ and, fashionable assortment of Straw deseripti fo. 17 Division street. aaly eallstthe attention of the public toexamine his fed the Bohemian Gipsey, which for beauty and nrivalled. morte Tstce, Neapolitan Hats, fashionable shapes to clean, at $2°30 each, oo CARL KING, 17 Division atreet. M's, MADDEN respectfully informs the ladies of New York and its vicinity, that her French Millinery and Dress Making establishment, If street, is now open. Spring and Suinmer Fashions, consisting of silk, cresse, ribbon, fancy Neapolitan, straw, braid and gimp Bonnets, of the newest Pari- sian and London styles, just received per last steamer. Country Milliners and Dress Makers supplied with the newest Patterns at the shortest notice. Dresses and Robes of the latest fashion to order shortest notice. Southern and Western orders promptly attended to. 1 descriptions of Bonnets cleaned and altered in the newest style. adi Im* in N. and warrente adi Im*re GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN. ALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, t very, su periorarticle, warranted not torust. Also, Tin Plate, Shee- fron, Russia Sheet Iron, She st Copper, Zine, Scotch and Amet rican Pig Iron, for sale by CAsS'& WARD, my!3 3m*ec No. 71 Broad street W ANTED—For one ofthe most extensive Publish houses in the United Stat rh es, afew. active young men to act as le nal popular works. °‘The proprietors ach man $300 over his hoard per year profit. A wri to that effect will be given them; they will have besides $1,000 per year, and more if they are ac- lJ tunity of clearin; ey Every Have ‘his distriet. ‘There are about a Every man wi it F half a dozen places that are not filled, Tt will be necessary for them to, have to d $40 at least to obtain a good fitting out. No he hag that sum, for it is the object of the ‘ood agents, andgivethem such a chauce as no one else can offer them. ‘ For full particntars apply to 95 Duane street. my6 Im*ec2is ARLES PAUL DE KOCK COMPLET HE Works of Charles Paul de Kock, Illustrated Ed with Portrait and Biography, complete in one. volume ‘ice one dollar. The pubhie have now an opportunity of pos- sessing themselves of the complete works of the reaowned Paul Kock in one magnitce: ontaining twelve hundred and eighty large eo! ‘and ata price which places it withi the most limited circumstances, ‘This v the novels, ete., which were ever actually written is most witty, laughter- loving and far-famed of modern authors. And the publishers pledge themselves that the translations have been futhfully Imads, and that the work will be found the most care-killing fascinating and exeitin een issued from the press of, this cot ‘The worl ost toany part of the United rom ten complete copy must contaia one do!) Gnd dirceted to Holland 4 Glover, New. York City. Bix copies will be forwarded wo one address for five dollars. m28 dew Linn ise a Wi es ER COHEN, who formerly lived with Mrs. Hfughesy Boarding-totise keever, Union strvet, Liverpool left England about nine years ago to live in New York—will to her father, No. iy New a. Salford, Manches- ‘England, she will hear something greatly to her advan- myl0 2m dy&wy*re_ CONNOR WARD. NFORMATION WANTED of Connor Ward, late of Springfield, Mass. Any person who will give any informa- i ‘ung him will confer a favor on his wife, Aun Ward. omyrernectnk him wi coat ae RAPSCOTT Bouth sr my20 re cor. Maiden lane. LIFE PRESERVERS, PEARS PATE SLASTIC btheateats COMPOSITION. = * ARRANTTED to withstand the greatest extremes of heat PR aaer ee noe to melt or soften ia the seams, {the great defect im rvers Imi the common rubber preparation. ‘Also, a general assortment of Seeds, Sg gee under ¢ rand recail, GEORGE BELCHER, Im*re 100 Broadway, between Pine and Wall sts. Baes SFFHS RAC a ales No. 3 Legho 13a Balen Smyrna 4 sat I fine White Domestic, {eto "Deep bine he CONNER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, CORNER OF NASSAU AND ANN STREETS, THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the Old Patrons ofthe Type and Stereotype Foundry, formerly known as Jams Connen’s, and more recently as Connrn & Cooce’s, and the Public in general, that they are prepared to execute | | | | we “PRINTING TYPES, Parsses, Cases, Inrosina Stone: other article necessary to form Complete ing Establish- ments, on as favorable terms, and of as good a quality as any other establishment in the United States. ‘The Type cast at this Establishment is, both in the style of , and the Material of which it is made, for service in Newspaper Printing, as ma: AMES C St Markets—Moue of Doing Business—Newspapers— | Ink, Frames, and every | The coffee harvest is over, and the vessels have all left. Ihave declined shipping any coflee for the U. | » particularly: apeat| lent quality, but will not command that price at | NNER & SON. | home. | General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. M. C, Parrenson, Esq., District Attorney. June 4,—Plea of Guilty.—A plea of guilty was entered by Francis Brown, indicted for stealing thirty pieces of old of the value of $274, on the 2Ist day of June, 1944, rom Moses Baker. Sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of four years. ‘vial for Perjury ank Forgery.—Joseph C. Ashley, in- dicted for perjury and forgery was now placed on ‘trial. Ve have alluded to this case before, when R. H. Morris, ., late Mayor of the city, came into court and moved & nolle prosequi be entered in all the charges against Mr. Ashley, onthe ground that he (Mr. Morris) had com- “He A mitted Ashley in error while Mayor of the city, and that ates, as itis worth 7 cents here. It is of an excel- | sufficient evidence had since been produced to prove Mr. Ashley entirely innocent of the charges prefered against him. The nolie prosequi, however, was not granted. It ap- Central Aimertea. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Port Arenas, C. A., March 20, 1845. Never Visited by American Vessels of War—No American Consul—The Last Consul, Mr. Stevens —The Literature of the Sandwich Islands, §c. Since my last, business has become very dull here- t! my6 Imre J Hides, logwood, and indigo, are the only | pears from the indictment that Jo Ashley on the 2d da DHQEEANE NOTICE TO DAGUERREOTYPE AR. | things I can invest in for remittances. American | of March, 1899, conveyed by deed certain lots and dwell he unde have made.epplication, to. get f ing houses situated at No. 18 Grand street, to Hen: Letters Patent for their new process to color Daguerreotype | £0048 I have to sell on credit, hog low, and j/%" | Fairbanks,the consideration named in the deed being $6y- ictures. This process produces an effect not known before, | till next November or February for pay; and as | ooo. jt is alleged on the part of the prosecution that this aad changes the oppe nice of the Daguerreotype to thatof the | the provinces are at war with each other, it is by WAP TOR bone Ale but b druudalone conte vanoa, ane fist! only hy the ha loriog process is done by-natureytself, no means, certain I can get my pay even then. I'| that it was made forthe use and benefit of Ashley, (no s peformed by every one not skilled th the art of painting, and will be perfectly understood at one glance. It also can be com- mugicated in writing, without difficulty. Artists wishing to procure the Patent right for a City or County, can make preengagements therefore, by addressing S&F, LANGENAEIM, (post paid) to Exchange, Philadelphia, jel Im D&W*ee BIGGAR’S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS, 67 Canal Street, 18 doors West of Broadway. OLLECTORS OF ENGRAVINGS Visiting the city will here find one of the choicest collections of RARE OLD and FINE MODERN Engravings in the country atless than one-half the usaal prices. B.—Grate Aprons and oer for Looking Glasses in great variety aud of the newest designs ec mid LAFAYETTE BAZAAR, 149 and 151 Broadway, cor. of Liberty street, mrs, The Cheapest and Most Attractive Store of the City. Fe the go ence of the buyers. $10,000 worth of Fancy in ‘oys, Perfumery, Cutlery, Jewel d oth tl Tieties of woode ake displayed on the counters. andsald | to ON AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN, At the following Prices :— Counter No. 1, 124 cents ench article. it 25°" do would advise my friends, by no means to make any more shipments here for the present. home shortly, and pick out just such a cargo as will lirections, and several articles have sold badly. very fine barques loading for the United States—they are owned by Engli i colors—the “Albert Hen: Metcalf, both hailing for attempt to monopolise all the trade, and actuall some things lower than they can be bought fo home. However, they will find that the field is ra- | ther large for business, for them to control it en- urel the of from Panama to Guatamala. carried, God knows where, and if ever seen again, such consideration having been received,) with intent to defraud Abraham Crist, Esq., and other creditors. A creditor's bill was filed in Chancery in October, 1841, alleging that soa pro perty above referred to was still the property of Mr. Ashley, who continued to collect the rents, &c. On this bill an examination was had, as stated in the indictment, on the 8th of January, 1842, before a master ; and it is further alleged that Mr. Ashley eom- mitted Porjury on that occasion, by stating in his answer that he did not then own the property 18 Grand street, nor had collected rents, or had any interest w ever in said property, since’ his conveyance to F banks. It is also alleged, that Henry Fairbanks, be- coming embarrassed in his circumstances, did with Mary, his wife, execute a deed of conveyance to his brother, Walter Fairbanks, who was a seafaring man, and at that time atsea, and who has never seen the said deed. That Ashley afterwards stated in his examination, that the real owner of the property referred to was Mr. Robert Duplex, who advanced the money for the pur- chase to Fairbanks, to whose name was merely inserted for convenience. The prosecution further alledge, that Ashley has been guilty of forgery im writing powers of attorney purporting to be signed by Duplex, even after that gentleman was de Tshall return it, as the last was sent me without m™ "There are two ishmen, put sail under American ry Hallett, and Leonesa, joston. ‘Their owners live | Realego Nicaragua, are very wealthy men, ane se rat ly. My file of Heralds | receive regularly, and they are | newspapers I have seen on the whole coast, Every one is anxious get hold of them, and for the future you will have send duplicate copies, for if I lay one down it is is so thumbed over, that the printing is entirely kare i i go. So. obliterated. The only paper published in this State, | Wa. W. Camraxut, sworn.—Was a master in Counter No. 4... A do do is in San Jose—costs a shilling,and is just the size of | chancery in the year 1842 in this city. (Mr. Campbell Counter No. 5... + $1,00 do | do this sheet of letter paper. It is the government or- | here identified a paper ws a copy of anorder directed to All. the Goods are warranted io be genuine; the prices are fity | gan, and, of course, a one-sided affair. him, dated December 14, 1641, sppointing’s receiver, end. ereent below the market prices, and by this new plan you cau | '*rhere is a tradition on this coast, that an Ameri- | 4i"ecting an examination to be had in the case of Joseph Ythe goods at retail pric 1. You will also find_in the BAZAAR, the most complete as- sortment of Sugar Plumbs and Candies, from 25 cents to $3 a pound; Jujube Paste, Chocolate, &e. wo large Saloons have been fitted up in a magnificent, style, as ICE CREAM SALOONS. A competent persou, from a Philadelphia establishment, has been engaged to take the entire management ofthe Ice Cream Department, and |: men will obtain at the Lafayette Bazaar, a real Ice delphia style DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS. MRS. H. SHANKLAND, Daguerrian Artist, has fixed the front part of the two galleries’ of the Bazaar, as Daguerreotype Saloons, where she will continue, as heretofore, to take the most rfect LIKENESS FOR ONE DOLLAR, including a neat loroceo Case er Frame. For further particulars applyto - F. A. ARTAULT, ‘my6 Imre At the Lafayette Bazaar. DAGUERREOTYPE. ACH, Optician, 82 Nassau street, begs leave to in- tographists, that he has just received, direct from of Voightlaender & Son’s celebrated German jow ready to warrant genuine to purchasers. ‘a great deal cheaper than at auc- is of: Tubes, whi Prices as follows: ‘Tube with 3 inch lenses for fi do 2) do hi do 13g inch lenses for quarter do ¥ Persons at a distauce upon fowarding «remittance, with order, may depend upon having an excellent instrument sent them RB. keeps constantly on hand an assortment of plates, chemi- ich he size plates, camera and stand, $145. size do ' do go 7k cals, cases, and all articles used in. the Daguerreotype process, of the best quality, and at as low prices as they can he obtai any where el my8 Im*re VOIGTLAENDER’S DAGUERREUTYPE 18 APPARATUS. RRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother-in- w, Mr. Voigtlaender, Vienna, enable the subscribers to ell .aose Apparatus at reduced prices, vi Largest size Apparatus, with three inch lenses for full size Pinte at $145. jedium size Apparatus, with two inch lenses for half size wl Apparatus, with one-and-a-half inch lenses for Pa quarter size plates, at $50. 3 Gentlemen sending remittances in accordance with the above Brices, may depend upon receiving the genuine Vorgtinender Apparzius, and not a worthless imitated article, they having d the sole agency for the United States. and Chemicals, of their own importation, as well as ticles conneeted with their art, for sale at lowest W. A. F. LANGENHEIM. exchange. a ' the above advertisement, the subscribers inform n Artists in general that the above Apparatus and gred to the stated prices,at their Dax roadway, New York. 2 ___LAN _FNHEIM & BECKERS. DAGUERREOTYPE, the Daguerri other materials can be proc guerrean Atelier. No. 201 mi3 im? nm ik can man-of-war was once seen in, one of these ports, a long time ago; t I got the information from one of the oldest inhabi- tant’s grandfathers, still | am incredulous, as seldom come down farther than Callao,because there |no money to smuggle off here by them (the men- fitable business in the above mentioned there trom Valparaiso er Callao, English man-of-war ve: f there be any difficult; i authorities of these States, the English generally settle it to the satisfaction of both parties, particular- ly so to the Americans. along here,Mr. Stevens was the last; his head quarters were at Sansonati, in San Salvador, and the inhabi- tants said he made an ass of himself, as regards his consulship,and of his writing of the country and manners of the people. They say he has displayed a most lamentable ignorance of the country, men and manners, miscalling the names of every thing and every body. There is a much better discription in a magazine published in the Sandwich about th irahi very creditable periodical—I never supposed any thing like it could have emanated from such way place as Ouahoo. Of course, you know all about the publication, as you know everything ; but there are many of N remain, yours truly, Close of the Episcopal Convention—Movements in the Cus- greeable atmosphere that predominated during the past ©, Ashley.) Mr. ey, was examined before me, and his examination reduced to writing ; the first took place on the 18th December, 1941, and the second on the 30th of the same month ; but the examination was not signed by him until the 19th of September, 1843 ; Ashley before signing, said he wished to have an’ opportunity to make explanations, and should probably want a jurther exami- nation. This examination was entirely on the part of the plaintiff, and it was not considered as clos The bill in chancery under which the examination was had, was now read on the ut I hardly know how to credit it. they -war) to merchant vessels, and that is quite a pro- i rt. As is some American interest at stake about Py ry art of the prosecution. * these diggins,” it would be as well for the schr. | The Src Af Astlaynakensalient Gia madengace Shark, or some other small vessel to come here, | now offered. An objection was made by R. H. Mornis, merely to show the flag. requently call, and should tween Americans and the Esq., counsel for the defence, on the ground that the ex- amination was not complete, "Ashley having stated at the time his wish for a further hearing, &c. Objection overruled. The examination of Ashley taken on the 8th of January was then offered. Mr. Morris again objected, on the ground that the proof was as swom by Mr. Campbell—that the examination took plaee on the 18th of Decem- ber, and not the 8th of January, as is alleged in the’ indictment—overruled—portion of the examination read; defendant answering, says he sold the premises, No. 18 Grand street, to Mr. Henry Fairbanks, in March, 1839; there was a mortgage on the property for $1,500, and the lawyer who made out the deeds stating the title was doubtful, was induced to take $4000 as a considera- tion. Fairbanks assuming the payment of the mortgage, has never received any of the rents from the premises, nor has he any control over them. The deed was given without altering the original consideration of $6,000, not deeming it material. The answers of Mr. Ashley to the bill filed by John Haggerty and others, March 1842, were now read. « The defendant answering, says he has no interest in the pre- mises, No. 18 Grand street, and denies that any portion of the money received as a consideration for the property, has ever been repaid; and he further avers that it was a bona fide sale, and not intended to defraud creditors; and although the deed was granted to Henry Fairbanks, the money was advanced by Robert Dudlex, who is now and has been since the making of the deed, the real owner of said property; though his name was not insert- ed, at his own request. Court here adjourned until to-morrow, at 11 o'clock. There are no American consuls in any of the ports book a description lands, and which is regula’ d ee received here. It is e size of Graham’s Magazine, and is really a an out of the our readers and correspondents, he never heard of the thing. I shall leave here in short time for New York, by the way of San Juan icaragua. Wishing you health an TE ent 1 JRUISER. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Bautimore, June 2, 1845. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. June 4—George D. Dowling vs. H. Godfrey Wheeler et als.—This was an action of trespass upon the case, aris- ing out of a dispute between the parties, on the ground of alleged right as to certain property invested ina store situated at No. 319 Grand street. It appeared that tom House—Morals— Money—Marriages. ‘The weather to-day is clear and pleasant, the sun at st having gained the mastery over the raw and disa- B. BINSSE, & CO., 83 William street, up stairs, respect- in March 1843 the plaintiff’ (Dowling) and defendant . D.B. & Co. mark” so favorably known throughout the Uni- he Episcopel Convention ofthe Diocese of Maryland | on one o ; pers , OR} 00) thes animes ae ‘They have constantly on hand the chemicals and | closed its aession in this city on Saturday, all the excit- | {¢ligencer. Both being not “over flush” in what is called used in the Daguerreotype process, as well as superior quality. Cast ron Mercury onting Boxes, and Head Rests ofthe best m Im*re MINIATURE PAINTING. hi city make. ing questions relative to Puseyism and “Onderdonkism” mirable skill and excellent drill by w! enabled té manage his forces, comp the * ready rhino,” and feeling anxious to look after No. 1, made an arrangement to enter ipto business in this city—the business to be carried on in Dowling’s indivi- dual name, Wheeler advancing the capital in the ordi- nary mode of business where labor is made equivalent aving been postponed for the present, through the ad- ich the Bishop was ig at prese a it, ‘A. MeDOUGALL has removed from No. 11 Park Pl ‘ Peayectign, Bish + jt | to capital. It appeared in evidence that a stock of goods in J. it sm Broadway, fourth house above White seen eon | MMority of the Convention, Bishop Wittingham, it will | (16 'ahove store were purchased out in Dowling's indivi- my4Imtec | Onderdonk during his trial, and as @ large majority ‘Vy; | dual name, receiving the purchase money from Mrs. QUARTERMAN © SON, the Convention take theis “cue” from thee Bishop. i all, | Wheeler, amounting to $108—Mr; Cassidy, the landlord, PAINTE, matters “spiritual or divine,” it would have been an easy | * Tespectable man of business, and residing on the | pre- RS, NO. 18 BURLING SLIP, New Yorx. Hovse, Sian anp Suir Paintina, Graininc, MaRsiina ann Giazina. ALSO—LEAD SASHES. For Cuurcuss aNp Goritic BUILDINGS, MADE TO ORDER. m4 Im*ec DIARRHG@A, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINT. EVER witle with disease. One day’s delay in admini: cl N Bishop Onderdonk, but it was not deemed ad present, on account of the freshness with which his offences are still retained in the public mind. They con- repentance for another year, and in the mean time wait the result of the secret movements of both his friends and enemies in New York. of New York, the Tyler incumbent still being retained, mises, feeling anxious to retire, having sold out to Dow- ling. ' The business,it appeared, was carried on by Dow- ling from March until 3d July, when he was visited by he Sheriff, Wheeler having confessed a judgment for a private debt, due to a respectable young gentleman re- siding in Brooklyn. The Sheriff, it appeared, sold out on the 10th July, « the right, title and interest” of Whee- ler for a sum of $50, and subsequently in the evening of the same day, removed the goods from sai stock being émall and reduced. Dowlinj appeared, remained in possession on the advice of his lawyer,upon atter to have passed resolutions in favor of re-instating le at juded in private caucus to let him sit on the stool of Our custom house remains in the same position as that “ apo y whilst every deputy in the establishment that was taint- | Te™ ; aapoctnhhs Tmedy, may give disense a fatal pdvantage nie dy | od Ww i tha’ ism has been swept by. the board. “Although Which poating oot Sie AES NiO Be tat the panies, which may be termed the terror of mothers—we mean Cholera | there has been no open demonstration in favor of the re- Wick Wheel aE y ail ap my Pyeng Infantum—has often terminated in death for want of prompt | moval of General Marriott, the secret movements by the | Whic: fe pee sags peg thi te shan inlets tue treatment, The best remedy for the disease, and for all com- | friends of Mr. Frick to that end have been untiring, and o NE atte aint cial ceneoten nen (Mir. cluall unicaltny, elements tom, the secretions eleansey and | Temoved Tyler incumbents have joined the cry, for his | Navy. Previous to the confession of the judgment, some the bowels—quiets the ulse—a'id invigorates the diges- | Temoval, which has had the effect, some think, of seating | pis tnderstanding having arisen between the parties, at it rm results, if the united testi- ay of ali who have tried it, is good evidence. Meet the first mptoms of the disease with this invaluable Specific, and they will vanish at once before its remedial influence. ‘While, in it will be found the most effect tered, and for proof, we subj rgans. are its if him more firmly in his office. however, prefer keeping Gen. Marriott where he is, as, as their candidate for Congress next fall, in which case the re-election of John P. Kennedy would be morally A great many democrats, | Viether upon disputed matters in account, or other causes, did not appear, (the defence not having been gone into.) Dowling again opened business on his indi- vidual property inDivision street. He was again visited by the Sheriff, under a writ of fi. fa.,and his store was nearly ited on them he is unemployed, he will not fail to be f never Gen. Marriott is a candidate, the in ; ’ ike 1 certain, Wh : fon “4 the following certificate, as one of the many of the like import, | Vi. cways carry Baltimore, whether for Mayor, State sivinped of ail hai tocde, atiay pd iegp a a? As hereby certify, that a young man in my employ, was severe- | Senator, or Congress. 1 am, therefore, inclined to think | Sherifl, and sold, to satisly Tue Juigihail. |) perme \y sutacked ri d entry stzeuted with a, copl jon Sacharey that the “great defeated” will be allowed to retain his stig QL Iseishs wed employed ia Dowling’s of blood, griping p: re howels, and othe of | post. i % this distressing complaint. {found nothing, that would afford | P°R Sitios are pretty much at a stand-still, the only matt , washing and cooking, &e., &c., &e. Dowling, permanent relief, until I obtained a bottle of Dr. James Covel’s ee Hr sig y matter |; the interval between his leaving Grand street, in Aug. Krodyne Cordial, afew doses of which restored him to health | &t present talked of is who shall be our next Sheriff. A | 8 \849 and ren to Division street, (having placed ina few days. I can, with confidence, recommend it to others for like purposes. WILLIAM WESTERFIELD, New York, Dec, 7th, 1814. ., 165 Prince street. Price 50 cents. Sold, wholesale and retail, by J. H. Moseley, 149 Fulton street, 3 doors from Broadway; and retailed by most druggists throughout this city, Brooklyn, and Jersey city, New- ark, and couutry villag my12im*m DYSPEPSIA, BLUE SAFE, speedy, andeffectual cure, for those th h this obstinate and tormentin ed wi disorder of the di- tive orga ill be found in TURNER’S DYSPEPSIA RE- MEDY. "This'remedy has been used successfully in private Practice, by.a Physician of eminence, for years, an never jailed in a single instance. Sold, wholesale and. retail, for the Proprietor, at E. W OWEN’S, 380 Bowery, corner of Bond street. Price $1 per bot. tle. aaT Im#ec HOBE’S PATENT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, ITH METALLIC SLIDES, long known as the most du- rable, convenient, and elegant of extension ‘Tables manu- host of candidates democrat or Shutt, whig, will be the man. both good fellows, poor, bu high-constables, but, like honest men, on being removed, have gone to work, instead of hanging about for another slice of the loaf. Shutt to go for Mitchell. that our next Legislature will be compelled to take u: and adopt your rejected bill for the suppression of suc dark doings. timoro, are usually of the “ upper ten thousand,” whose | superior education should make them the exemplars of | better things. tidote for the with a“ perfect looseness.” by the payment of $5,000, whilst a second one, where both the offender and offendee, were wealthy, was set- tled by men, witha threat ot Ist, 1843, and removin 11 be in the field, but eith prt pigrdar oinscnagehe r Mitchell, ‘They are it industrious ; have both been woman, and her reputed hus- band, Clamp,) allowed his trank and his property to re- main’ in their custody for safe keeping. A period of some two or three weeks elapsed, when Dowling missed several articles of his property, which were stolen in Clamp’s house, and subsequently detected Clamp, on a Sunday morning, in the actual commission of the rob- bery. He subsequently got into Division st, and opened business, when he took steps to punish Clamp and his servant woman, Ann Clamp, for the robbery. The two latter, in order to save themselves, go back to Wheeler, and the three went before the grand jury, and swore— Wheeler, that a portion of his individual property was taken by Dowling—and the two Clamps, that Dowling “acknowledged” it was Wheeler's property taken from Grand street, between the 3rd and 6th July, while the Sheriff was in custody. The ew tried in the Court of Sessions Dowling, haying been imprisoned for seventeen days, when on Wheeler's own testimony, without cross-examination, Dowling was I'would advise all who can't go for Sedyction is becoming so much in vogue in this city, h ‘The perpetrators of these outrages in Bi They, however, regard money as the an- poison, and “ go it while they are young,” A recent case was settled | arties in the bonds awful consequences hangin} the of Hy- | f | yoking factured; warranted to Tun easy constantly, and not to be affect- | over the head of the offender, if he refused. Strange it | it) sad rping @ ‘wood.’ A large assortment | is, but no less strange than true, that the compromiser in | “rharged. inea:."“thel ‘Bherit, testified tat no ted for private parlors, hotels; steamboats, | the first case, was one of the parties that compelled the || James C. Wituxr, Esq. the. § t inet, Fura ti e rt ved from Grand street, by Dowlin, ., together with a general assortment of Cabinet Furniture, | settlement of the second. However, it is but seldom, that bag! a ee Geen 2” Eo Serok kitns wren the poblieis vet ally invited to call fod | rte SOY Waline S se cue sl neows its Hoxon (the Recorder,) was placed on the stand conte ee a ieee. va pptsred Soa an se eee mt day, in | aa tectined, that he, and his asrociate Judges. upon ~ — which a quack doctor has been following in the foot- f a s. S17 wNG the bench gave a certificate to Dowling to the effect i EE ee steps of the regular practitioner, A preliminary | (h2,""thare was no probable cause for said complaint.” Dk. 8. O. RICHARDSON’S CONCENTRATED. SHERRY WINE BITTERS. HE PROPRIETOR of this Medicine offers to the pablic the result of an extensive practice and a thorough inves- in tigation of the laws. which govern a human system, It caimot be denied by those who have become acau ih the singular virtues of these BITTERS, sateen nence over all others now in use for 'Y pro- examination in this case will take Schaeffer on Thursday afternoon, if the “money prescrip- tion.” should not settle it in the meantime, lenty of money, one wile from whom he is separated, Bat not divorced, dances with ladies of high and low de- gree at all our balls, and succeeds sometimes in obtain- ing entrance {nto ‘respectable families. sent case is of the consequences place before Squire | aie jaw point, entirely turns upon the question, of integrity, in the partnership dealings between the parties, involving the technical ground as to “ probable cause.” For Plaintiff, Messrs. McKeon and Major. For ‘The offender this case drives through our streets in tandem, has The the particu Circuit Court, Before Judge Edmonds. re- rs hs ure : ‘ diseases arise fromade- | of which I will endeavor to furnish you soon.— ares Te ute atte Slomach and Bowes tn Youtil nal and de: | An ance ofthe lady has sworn death and destruction to | piygry, suis wan an action bronght by plintil ngs! Cnt Sete the doctor, and she being rich, and he married, | canno' A “- eis ahh eo Mite tomtch cum ere Ba uy, ie cea compro ha be elias, wuss there eno | emncnats out Mumtresy Set an re Sis A tomb of roast, and boiled, ani L Where bile, ind, and phlegm, and acid jar, Avs all the man is one intestine war.” ‘extosive sympathies which exist between these and every other part of the living body, is the foundation of nervous dis- eases of all kinds, lar appetite, drowsiness, wandering pains, headache, low! and these, In their tun, ‘vith to dyspe the heart, shortness, of Freath, Jeundice, pile humors, coughs, and a host of diseases, poison all sources of enjoyment. A ‘The distinguished character of these Bitters their operation being more ot less powerful, acco t lence of the disease. When used in appropriate quantity in case; of slight derangement of the stomach and bows can by costiveness or a slight bilious difficulty and the like, where na- ture needs assistance to prevent more serious consequences, they will be scarcely felt. On the contrary, in. obstinate cases, they | M vers, iy fe flam mat which embitter lite eof ne t strikings ig 10 the vio- cal law in this State that can reach him. Nous Verrons. Spitfire tor a , case was commenced in Boston on Monday. following statute of the United States laws : ‘The indictment charged that Peter Flowery, of the Spitfire, on or about the 30th of November, 1844, in the jurisdiction of the United States, to wat, at New Orleans, intent of procuring slaves from the Coast of Africa, to be sold at Cuba. mee, that plaintif! and defendants, others, were sued in the year ers on tho notes above men- being one of the uffered judgment Attias | appeared from the evi VINDEX. | ifthis action, wi | 1839 as endorsers and mi tioned, and that the plaintiff in this sv defendants in the action before named to pass against him by de and, in conclusion, had to pay the whole demand. ¢ equently plaintiff, in this Tat, now brings his action agaist defendants as his co-en- crs of the aforesaid bill, onthe grounds. as at they were as liable for the 0 as himself, It ap- U. 8. Creurr Court.—Present Judge Spragne— jonday, June 2—Case of Capt. Flowery of the | n intent to engage in the slave trade.—This The pris r, Who is a short man, aged about 50, is indicted on the dorsers or m t matter of course and fac’ several amounts of $1000 and $1200 , peared that Carpenter, the plaintiff, presented his claim to the Court of Chancery, wher the Circuit Judge or- | dered a nonsuit to be entered against him, the Howard Insurance ‘used the said vessel to be fitted out for the purpose and A number of witnesses were produced by | fyair, Richardson, Jugti & Co. frequently operate more powerfully, causing two or three evacu- | the government to sustain the charge, the whole of | Company—This was an action brought by | plaintifs aclons Cari tee De oan ion fluid becomes purified. “This | which were not eximined on that day, and the court ad- | qgainet tho Howard Insurance Company for the sum ot ogmpl lated, Hey Ree irged journed to the following day. The case is likely to last $3000, amount of a policy of Insurance effected by them mutual assistance, w restored toa state of health and renewed v Sold wholesale and retail by A. B. & D. ‘DS, Agents, No. 79 Fulton street, 273 Broadway, and 77 East Broadway, each reesiving | some two or three days. on their stock at the Bushwick rope manufactory, Long Island, and that shortly after the policy a fire broke out on the premises, whic Hon itected, Court for the Correction of Errors. was 50 eile h consumed pro- ‘al3 im June 4.—No. 2—Elisha Ruckman vs. Andrew nerty to the amount of the present claim by plaintifts. 7 ao aye! STE Birdsall—Mr. Sandford resumed on the part of the plai y hi Js iusured were wikATS, MICE AND COCKROACHES. | tiffin error, and concluded at half past 9. Mr. Taber for ag bie On it the SSceted in a tore Rete Bl we Ehsan in reply, and concluded at 12 M. Decision in December. " areatest satisfaction [9f the PaO ING: Duaning’s Hotel, | No. 3,—Calvin P. Bailey vs. Bun Wakeman—€ase of | '°FY- aoe 1 Courtlandst. | Assumpsit—Mr, Wood was heard on the part of plaintift Supertor Court: w. MOREHEAD, 41 Courtland st. | in error until 12M. Mr. Lord was heard for the defen- Before Judge Oakley. A M,79 bth sine and a host of others, For sale at RUSHTON & CO's, No. 110 Broudway, 0 Astor Flouse, and 8% Broadway, New York. mal Im*rre QUAN TRISH OATMEAL, A er ved TY 0 article, inexcellent order, jurt re mya 39 | | i for sale in fous to ait bee ac uth a. | dant ; without concluding,the court adjourned until to- morrow morning, at 9 A. joullard and others, v8. Dudley Persse and Horace Brooks. the plaintiffs brought their action against defendants to recover frei Fcage for the transportation of 86 bales of cotton, in the brig Cro Orleans to this port, June 4.—-David S. Court Calendar-This Day. Crevrr Count—46, 70, |, 76, 84 to 91, 38° to 26, 109, 38, 107, | | ton, from New Surenior Covntr—6, 8, 31 43 sity Mhich, with interest, amounts to. $296 46 cts, out o} fda vs 34, 19, 90, 47 to 60, 113, 108, 45. | Which sum the defendants have lodged in Court $215, B , 19, 90, ,