The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1845, Page 4

not stated to Mr. Fleming, that I had heard Capt. V. hail the vessel, while we lay at the Horse shoe. ‘Foi him fair that I had heard so; but not that [heard him make the paid off, and ina strong wind could not get up the an- chor. The absence of the officers on leave was also a cause of delay ; but no delay occasioned on account of the weather. None of the crew deserted while we were at Annapolis, to my knowledge. Cross-examined by the Accuseo—1 was absent on Satur- day, Sunday and Monday, and some of the Midshipmen were also absent; also Lieut. Porter until Saturday, 11 A.M, and Lieut. Jenkins; Lieut. Bache had left the ship viout jeut. Bache did not to my knowledge leave a sick ticket from the Secretary of the Navy; | h coming up the bay; Lieut. Bache was rrived at Annapolis, but he had always | ty; | got on board the Congress on Mon- Yy the 17th, about 6. M.; I tried to get on board at 1! M., but the captain of the schooner | was in to go on | @ me by dropping alongside the | inconvenient to him; the wind was | — fresh; ole of the crew independent of those | urged, was about 300 able men; there were about | oy Ung discharged, and about forty were sick; | finally | the © on the Ist of April, at Norfolk; | hington two or three days after; | am | not certain as to the date; | do not recollect hav this letter before; I heard of it at Norfolk, and! am sure 1 heard of it either from Mr. Cahoon or Mr. Fleming; [ saw a copy of that letter in the Chief Clerk’s office of the Navy department. [The letter referred to is the one on which the third charge and specification is based] I do not recollect the time; it was about three weeks ago; | think it was during the other trial of Capt. V., orafter, I do not know which; it was not aclerk that showed me the letter, it was the Secretary of the Navy; | think it ‘was when! returned from Norfolk, after having taken the Waterwitch there, and returned bringing the log book up, that 1 had the conversation with the Secretary of the Navy on the subject matter of these specifications; I merely expressed my opinion that I thought Capt. V. ought to be tried by 9 court martial from the facts that 1 knew myself;! spoke about the affairs in the River Platte; I stated that Commodore Turner had decided that it was a blockade, and that Capt. V. said it no blockade, and he would reverse that ‘ision; for reversing that decision, | expressed the opinion to the Secretary of the Navy that Captain V. should be court-martialed. Pr i This has nothing to do with re (with sang frotd))—It is not my going out of the track. DENT to witness—Well, confine your answer to these specificatlons alone. pGe Apvocatr—The witness is proceeding to an- swer only the question as to what conversation passed between him and the Secretary of the aie a Presipent (perily) Well, are we to listen again to the history ofthat country, the war of Montevideo, Bue- nos Ayres, &c.,and the taking of the squadron by Capt. Voorhees, &c. &c. JupceApvocare (emphatic) —Yes, sir; never heard of a witness being called upon to relate a conversation, and then for it to be cut in two. Paesipenr (firmly)-—Well, sir, we will not listen to it; at all events, I have had enough of that already. Juper Anvocarr—Will the Court take the responsi- bility, &e. what is before the Court, and not what was before the previous Court. Aiter this cross-firing the witness proceeded--He, the retary of the Navy, showed me that letter of March in those specilications, and I stated that the fhets rein related were not true; | knew them not to be true; thetime I brought up the logbook from the Con- gress [do not recollect; 2or3 weeks ago isthe nm est time I can bring to my mind when it occurred; it was after I had seen the previous charges in the papers that the Secretary mentioned he had ascertained from Mr. Porter that there had been some delay at Annapolis, and asked me if thought there had been any unnecessary delay; I told him I thonght he could find out by examin. ing those who were on board the ship all the time. ‘The witness was here stopped, and the Juner cate said—l should like to know the tendency of t! quiry. If itis to squash this third charge, by showing that the Secretary of the Navy previously knew of this matter, 1 must object. The Court has already decided upon that matter. eee ‘The testimony of the witness appears to conflict with that of the Secretary of the Navy, as to the time be had knowledge of this delay, Kc. Counsel for the Derexcr.—I think it speaks very plain- ly for y Capt. B “LaAnD.—The acensed says he has an objection to make to the remark of the Judge Advocate. Py peNv.— Ves, we will hear it so soonas he commits ing. i thot is the case, it is best that the remark of the Judge shoald be nnderstood. 1 will put in writing. Counsrt.—It has been very distinctly heard. Junor.—(Aiter reading the answer of the accused)— Nothing has been said as to what Vir. Bancroft has stated before the Cou: Covnset,( tartl very plainly Acevsen.—What object had the Jade Advocate, then, in mentioning the name of the Secretar; After this desultory and sharp conversation, the Court was cleared to consider the objections of the accused. On the re-opening of the Court, the Judge Advocate in- formed the accused, that the Court did not underst: the Judge making auy mention of what any former wit- wess had stated. Mr. Brain proceeded.—I do not recollect of any thing being said about the order of Capt. V., authorizing the Lieutenants to punish the men, in that conversation. the tollowing question, © Did you understand the enqui- ry of the Secretary of the Navy to be tor the purpose of obtaining information to prefer these charges or to get evidence to substantiate t * was objected to by the Judge Advocate, and was overruled by the Court as irrelevant and inadmissible. The Secretary did not anything to me of a contemplated trial of the acensed, that Iremember. He ‘only questioned me as to facts which he seemed already to know. | do not remember the time I delivered the log-book at the Navy Depart- ment. About a month ago, I made the trip to Norfolk; it might have been six weeks ago, and brought Yack with me on my return; it thet the conversation with the Sec Jog-book is in the hand-writing of the First Lieutenant's clerk, a seaman, who acted as said clerk, and kept under my charge, as 'Acting- r, The watch officers are responsible for the accuracy of the remarks in the log- book, and the responsibility of its accuracy belongs to each individual who signs it, so far as his own remarks re’ concerned. These errors in the log-book are snine.ant!am responsible for them. The day of the week is eli that is wrong; the day of the month is cor- rect. This log-book was regularly sent into Capt. V.’s cabin for his approval. | do not know whether he signed itor not. He did not, that lam aware of. It is my duty to take the log-book tothe Captain for his approval. sent itto him, and never was reminded of any neglect on that score, usually by the orderly at the cabin door, not knowing that I would be admitted. My presence was not necessary for the ns ofthe book. 1 was notde- barred entering the cebin of the Captain, but did not go in, because I did not know that my presence would be wgreeable, | left the book there, and do not know whe- ther the Captain saw it or not.’ T usually called for it the next day. I was sent for by the Secretary of the Na- vy; I did not go to him to make any report against Capt ¥. Inever saw him till after my second return from Norfolk. The testimony of Mr. Blair was here closed, and the Judge advocate informed the accused he had examined all the witnesses he had for the prosecution. The Court then adjourned till to-morrow morning.at 10 o'clock. During the session of the Court to-day, Com. Stockton entered and greeted his brother officers, cordially shak- ing them all by the hand. He held along and familiar conversation with the accused, and appeared very affa- ble, and gratified to see him. The examination on the part of the defence will commence to-morrow. The pro- ceedings will close perhaps this week. The accused notified the Judge Advocate to summon the entire ma- rine guard of the Congress, If this be insisted upon, I do not know when they will getthrough. I think the de- mand will be withdrawn. intimation was made Wasnixarox, July 8, 1815, Thirteenth Day's Proceedings of the Trial. ‘The court met this morning at the usual hour ; the pro. ceedings of yesterday were read, corrected and ap- proved, During the testimony of Mr. Blair, yesterday, when he stated that he had rogularly sent the log book to Capt. Voorhees, for his approval, by the orderly, at the cabin door, the accused arose and denied the state- ment of the witness, and as not true, and called upon the Judge Advocate to summon the whele marine guard of the Congress to disprove his statement. The court deemed such a proceeding altogether unnecessary, and that they could not go to suchanextremity. The Judge Advocate stated that the witness had a right to summon whom he pleased, and he would do so if the accused would give their nemes. Some further discussion took it was finally decided not to summon said tut. Bache’s deposition, “that he left the frigate n her arrival at Annapolis, on account of ill advice of Dr. Smith, and with the consent and permission of the Secretary of the Navy;” it was admitted as evidence by the Judge Advocate, and appen- ded to the Journal. ‘The accused offered his afiidavit that Secretary Upshur did authorize him to allow the Lieutenants of the frigate Congress, to punish the men for minor offences, with a light piece of rattlin stuff, as entered on the accused’s order book, and that when he reported the same to Com. Morgan, commander in chief in the Mediterranean, he replied, “1 allow the same.” The Judge Advocate, after the rending of the paper, said, “it was not usual to allow in evidence, the deposition of the accused, but that ho would ot ob) to the affidavit of Capt. Voorhees.” The accused re- plied, “ that this was a court of honor, and that the strict of evidence was not to be adhered to in this court.” ‘The Judge replied, “that he or knew of no differ. ence, but that he would not object to it. It remained al- together with the court.” The court was cleared, and the Ch of the same, the Judge informed the ace that the court could not allow his deposition to be to facts on issue bet court; but that in this ci as Secretary Upshur was they would receive it as part of his detence. It w ntered on the record ac- comdingly. Mr. Gnicos, pilot, was thén called by the ac- eu lows: I wind. The ship headed W. by about 4 W. stood in, we made the light and the Cape bet I told him then to keep the ship off, and take a «traight course in for Chesapeake bay. The Captain was on deck sev- eral times in the course of the evening, asking several questions. | wes asked @ great many questions on board jer we day, avd the wind was fair and from N. E. to N.; sae wins ws apt pues em Eo! the number of sick and absent, and those who had been , ig seen | w tion his o'clock, hail myself, By the Covrr—The Congress did not have studding- sails set standing into the bay, but when we were nine or ten miles outside the Cape light, they were set: they were taken in when the Cape bore about 8.8. W.; the wind blew off the beech and headed her off the beech; this was about sundown. [could not have react anchorage at Lynn Haven bay with the wind, tide and weather | had, a8 soon as J did the Herse Shoe, or by midnight that night. The testimony of Mr. Griggs was here closed, and the Rev. W. G. Jackson was then call: ed vy the accused, and testified as follows: After 1 was called and sworn ou the part of the prosecution, Lieut. Bache was recalled, and during his examination, some two or three ininutes, | sat in court, conversing with a friend. ‘The testimony of Lieut. Bache, | am unable to say what it was about, as 1 was not att did not hear it. I think I heard him say the log-book. My tmpromsion is that it wi connection the log-bool By Ju Apvocatr— ified to nothing in rela- ‘book. The W. G, Jackson he clesed. Captain Macauley, a sworn, and testified as follo » By the Accusen—It was the latter of September, about the 28th or 29th, A.D. 1841, that the Delaware, eventy-four, was taken down the Chesapeake Bay. captain of her at the time. The weather was fine.— At sundown the wind shifted N. W., with squalls and fresh. We had been beating down in the early part of the any, and anchored at flood tide. We had two pilots; they objected to run at night. 1 insisted upon their run- ning, and they finally consented. She was got under- way accordingly. One of the pilots, I believe, attended tothe lead in the chains. I was very anxious to get down, or I should not have run the\ship at night. We bad anchored about twenty miles below Annapolis, and had been two days beating down there, witha strong southerly wind. The wind was strong nearly all that night; it'was on the quarter, with pretty fresh breezes and passing clouds. We could sce the couse from light boatto light boat. We had got in a wider part of the bay below Annapolis, and | found no difficulty after we got under way. Samuel G. City, the gunner of the Con- gress, was next called by the accused. The men whose time of service was out, were, on the passage home, ge- nerally disorderly. Capt. V. was frequently called up to settle the difficulties between the men and officers, in ex- ecutiny the orders respecting. the ship's duty. By the Jupcx Apvocat®—I know of no fact that would have made the men less disorderly, if we had gone to Norfolk instead of Annapolis, They worked cleverly while the ship was going up the bay, more so than they did on the passage home, and appeared to work very cheertully, Mr. McG: 1, the carpenter on board of the Con- gress, was next called. On the pastage home, the men whose time of service was out, some of them, was very unruly, Some of them 1 called upon to do duty, and they refused, saying that their times were out. They were very disorderly, and not attentive to duty. The testimony of the accused was here closed, and the counsel for the defence informed the court that he would be ready by Saturday morning to deliver his defence.— The accused had appended to the journal during to-day procesding, a letter from Com. Turner, of March 13, and one from Mr. Gibson, Consul at Rio, of March 15, which appeared to show that the accused was left at his own discretion tochoose his port of entry on his arrival in srpent—We wish the witness to condne himselfto | the U, States. Nofurther proceedings being before the court, it adjourned till to-morrow 10 o'clock. Wasnixarox, July 8, 1845, wf ©. J. McNulty, late C. H. R. U, S., for Emberzle- ment of the Public Moneys. Before the local Criminal Court of this and coun- ty, in session at the City Hall, the case of C. J. McNulty vecurring, on the meeting, pursuant to adjournment yes- terday, Mr, Honas (recently appointed District Attorney in the place of Mr. Fendall) stated to the court that, from his relations to the acctised in this cause, he was forbid- den to undertake the prosecution. And it had been stiggested to him, in addition to his own reflections upon the subject, that it might not be altogether proper to continue as the counsel fer the defence, in the relation in which he stood to the Government. Under all the ear- cumstances of the case, therefore, Mr. H. deemed it proper not only to waive the prosecution, but the defence in this cause, Mr, Frvpare stated that he had been reqnested by the authorit the Federal Government to conduct the prosecution, fhad assented to it, and was now ready to go on with the trial. Mir. J. M. Cantiste (quite a young little disciple of Blackstoue, but sharp and quick as a rapier) said that he had been selected by Mr. McNulty to sugceed his late counsel, Mr. Hoban, in the conluct of the defence. He was not all acquainted, however, with the cause mh its details—he had not even read the indictments, but he be- lieved there were six. Ie had not,heen spoken to upon the subject of assuming the defence until last evening, having been for some days past in the country, In order, therefore, briefly to look over the matter in hand, he would ask that the cause might be continued (postponed) for a day ortwo. His client was urgent that the trial might go on, notwithstanding the ignorance of the case onthe part of the new counsel for the accused ; but for various considerations, he (Mr. Carlisle) should ask of the Court w short postponement or coatinuance of the Trial case. Mr. MeNvwty (the accused.) said that the first intimi lad had of the declination of Mr. Hoban to act as i by a messenger last eve- of the government that the Hoban’s official station would have a bear- ¢ in favor of the defence and against the prosecution. ning. e But he, (ce accused, desired uo delay on the plea of his wecownsel. He had some sort’ of claim before the 2 e thought, for action, after having waited four pon its motion in. Fexpaut thought that many ofthe witnesses might cttodelay, as some of them’ were merchants here om New York, and did not know how their detention bere might affect their business concerns at home. He ng to allow the postponement asked, but would prefer, first, to consult the witnesses called here from abroad on the part of the prosecution. The Count (Judge Dunlup,) was willing to grant the Lime asked by the counsel for the defence ; but, on the whole, was of opinion that the case had better be post- poned to the next regular term in December next. Mr. Fespact here returned from without the bar, and said that after consultation with several witnesses, they had preferred waiting a day or two to a postponement of the case. Mr. Canuiscey rejoined that he would then propose an adjournment of the cause until day after to-morrow, at his client was auxious to have the trial finished, and was willing to abide all the risks of a want of knowledge or study of the case by the counsel for the ac think, sir, we say finish the trialin a day or two. The Covnr.—l un glad to hear it. And The Court was adjourned to Thursday morning at ter vhen the case will be resumed. Mr. Shannon was in the Court to-day, looking very well. He says that he shall leave for Ohio ina few lays. Baltimore. Barrimone, July 9, 1845, Departure af the Princeton—The Barney Marriage Case— One side of the difficulty—Rwnored Negro Insurrection— Markets, rc. The U. 8. steamer Princeton sailed from our harbor yesterday morning for Philadelphia, having taken a haii supply of Cumberland coal, and intending to take Schuy], kill coal forthe remainder. It is now stated, on the au- thority of the Washington Union, that she is immediately to return to the Gulf of Mexico, and that Mr. McLane willtake the next Boston steamer for Liverpool. He: departure from our waters was unexpected, and thou sands who had a desire to visit her have been disap, pointed. ‘The marriage of Wm. Chase Bamey, Esq., at New Cas- tle, Del., to the daughter of Chief Justice Booth, cont). nues to be the town talk. His friends, however, confi- dently deny the stories put forth by the Philadelphia pa- pers, and assert that he had acted most honorably ‘hroughout the whole affair. The libels which his uncle, the Hon. John Barney, has been convicted uf promulga- ting, charging him with being guilty of frauds, and rase: jity of various grades, and repudiating him having any of the “Barney” blood in his veins,under the charge ofhe- ing an ing timate child, and not the ofispring of his bro- ther, the late Com, Barney, is the head and front of the difliculty. The version of the affair, given by his friends is as follo Mr. Barney har been under an engage- ment of marriage to Miss Booth for some time pasts but the marriage was postponed at the request of the father, until the libel trials were over, intimating that his con- sent would be given if he honorably acquitted himself of his uncle’s charges. The trials were concluded, and his uncle was pronounced a libeller by the verdict of the jury, but Judge Booth still withholding his consent, the: proceeded clandestincly to Wilmington, and were pri- vately married by Father Rielly, of the Catholic church, onthe 20th ult, the bride returning to her father’s hous Finding it impossible to remove the objections of Judge Booth to their union, Mr. Barney proceeded to Newcas- tle a few days since, and madea formal demand for hi wife, when the secret of their marriage was ma known, and quite adomestic storm was raised in cot quence. The part of the story relative to calling out the military, arresting the priest, &c., is said to togeth- eran embellishment. The parties are still is ware, and it is believed in a few Ay virtue will be made of necessity, and the whole difficulty will be amicably set- tled. Mr. Barney is « fine, handsome looking fellow, is well thought of by every oue except his unclo and father-in-law, and is, I believe, the only heir to the estat yf ther, the late Com. y- The lady in ques- ible proper- containing n repetition of ad in the State of Delaware if it @ weather continues intolerably hot, making busi- news unusually dull, and news of all description most confoundedly scarce. There is a rumor in town, of au extensive surrection and he testified, on the part of the defence, as fol- | among the negroes in Prince be pe county, Md., and dered Lieut. Porter to keep the ship by the | itis asserted that nearly one hun ft red of them are marching in body for the Pennsylvania line. ‘Should any farther Teena: be received by this morning’s gety 1 will forward it to yon, if in time for the eastern mail. Srock Boann.—There was several heavy sales of Bal- timore 6's yesterday, »t $1017, Maryland 6's the ship. Ido not think that Lieut. Porter was present at the conversation between Capt. V. and myself. | do not recollect seeing Mr. Porter that ‘evening, after 40°. clock, wntil the ship came to anchor on the tail of the Horse shoe. At the mouth of the Potomac, at dinner with several of the Lieutenants, some one of them | asked ' when the wind came out the nicht we were on | the Horse shoe. if | could have taken the ship into Hamp: | ton roads?” Told them, if | could hav en the light the light house, | could have got up to the it, or a little above. ed me if we were down off the light | ton roads, as the wind was then blowing ofl the ‘mou | was th of the Potomac. | told them if the wi e same 76} for sale, and 75} bid. ‘The hot weather i and business men are on their oars, whilst tors are absent from the city. The market quently languid, and the rates not maintained. Tix Markers.—The new crop of grain is coming in from all quarters, and is pronounced to be of unusually fine quality, ‘The prices trom Maryland, red, vary from 80 to 00 cents, according to quality and condition. “White wheat selis from o0 to $1. flour market continues dull, with » light stock, sales being mostly confined to retail supplies. Old in: spected Howard street Flour may be quoted at $4.37, and $409) for good mixed brands, ‘chy Mille fi h ‘Kaldet? Purtapetensa, July 9, 1840. = fre tit) atix ‘warm, but it has moderated | port at $3.75 0 somewhat fram the overpowering heat of the last two days. Besides a pleasaut breeze, we have been through the day partially protected from the direct rays by masses of light clouds, which have at intervals floated acrossthe sky, The seagon has driven large numbers of our people from the city,"and they continue toleave by hundreds, which promotes the almost universal dullness that reigns around. In politics, matters seem to be at stand still at least—the movements preparatory te the fall campaign, though agitating the minds of many, have not yet begun to be developed. Questions as to the pro- bable result are asked, and the general. opinion seems to that the whigs will continue to carry the city, not, withstanding the predictions of Bela Badger, and the last dying groan of the Morning Post to the contrary. The la and his cliyue have been ‘liscarded by the ity, and he would like to see them defeated out of revenge. As to the offices in the row, such as Recorder of Deeds, Prothonotary, &c., it is thought that the whigs will be able to carry to theirticket. The a say in the choice o! ‘The weather continues rious damage to th it as je! from the present crop. y them if they stand firm ople of both city and county have these officers, and with the native from the democratic party in Southwark and Spring n, and the heavy whig vote in the city pro; whigs will be able to carry their ticket, unless enough to abandon it and run into nativeism. lative ticket for the county of Philadelphia w: And this calculation is based data :—Southwark will give about native majority at most; Moyamensing about 200 democratic majority ; Spring G mber of the court, was | carried for the democrats. n the following where the whi district by on whigs make any ir own ticket, the democrats hern Libertie: 200 at most ; Pasa- 00. These are the only districts where hativism can begin to poll a respecable vote. The other parts of the county will be divi democrat, with a considerable majority for the latter, iviug them a decided preponderance in the count pis is a rough and hasty estimate, but I have no dou! per 1000 qts wood 1 | 168 dobloons F. Bartlett— 3 es hats Beukhard & co—3 do Brethers—5 8 R George. be successful by vbout 500; N enalngtns, nativ do 67 cks spoil Grinnell, Minturn & eo—2 lay sticks A Poster & Soh02 logs rose wood! 94 loys nie. wood order. yunk, native, 1 d between whig and Hay.—Common nth River bale we.qnete at some extent have been made for ex- Wace tnewestte tx casks isheld at 20c, but the demand is limited, Western and prison barrels | puestand we still quote at 20 a 20;0, } ‘The Crops. ‘The Frankfort, Ky. Commonwealth of the ist instait, ‘$a, It is the universal remark that there never was nin Kentucky a better wheat crop than the present. frequent rains lately hi somewhat retarded the arvesting, but we do not | orted considera! antities of wheat and four; but ly believed that she will export a surplus Brighton Cattle Market. Juny 7.—At Market 620 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Work- ing Oxei . 40 Beef Cattle unsold. RICH! le.—Extra $975 ; first quality 5 50; second third $4 50 a 5, Working Oxen.—No sales noted. Sheep—Lambs from 1 40 to $2 25; old sheep from $2 None at market. Two lots of splen tid Cattle have been at market with- in the last four or five weeks from New York. Passengers Arrived. Vatranatso—Ship Mexiean—Capt WE, Newcomb, Capt A New Orieans—Yacht schr Fairy—J P Whitney, lady, fa Manchester. | mily and servant. Veorcign Lmportations. ‘Ship Mexican—20 tons dye wood 2709 bars co} ox jewelry Alsop & Channiug—2 er hi tt Rio Jaxzino—Brig La Grange—&% logs rose wood—t1 zebra ‘Allen & Poxson— Anrwene—Brig Camwo—l case Shuby & Bleidora—4 © Abrenfeldt & co—i0 Schuchardt & Favre—40 Polton & Cok date—2 R'T Cooper, of Boston. of its correctness, as near as may be. I confidently be- lieve that nativism will be blown out of water next fall, if the whigs of the county will poll anything lik TY MARITIME HERALD portionate vote for their own ticket. 80 en masse for the natives, they will, of course, defeat but they will lose the State-House nly theirs if they remain firm, and inflict a much more signal defeat upon themselves. But we will not have to wait long now before the politics of this region will begin to develope themsel we can calculate with more certainty. Richings played Robert Macaire at the Walnut last night, to an excellent house. yed well. Chapman sw 1 iopian Opera is at the C! for Richings’ absence, Burton, at the Arch, prov some excellent comic piec lighted audiences. to this line of the drama, and it succee Itake pos- session of the Chestnut, with a sp company, in September. There is little ¢! the democratic party Row, which is certa! SUN RISES, SUN SRTS.. He was warmly received, ported him ‘admirably estnut, which accounts z respectable ange in the stock market. Sales are dull, and prices exhibit a slight decline. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphians Finsr Boann, July 9—100 Wilmington, 6 Lehigh Coal, 14}; 40 Mechai $1,400 State 6's, semi-annual “46, 81); 105 U 8 Bank, 54; do, 124; $1000 Kentucky 6's, 995; 13 Mechanics’ Bk, 243; 16 Vi SrcoNp Boanv—$10,000 State 9" 100 Wilmington RR, b 150 do, b 0, 5 ds, 131; '50 r Bk, 83; $800 ar; Robin Mood, making the passage inthe short | , New Bedford, condemned; Commissary, 128 fm Bosto: 250 Wilmington, 13; wot ar ont—it was f ange Texas notes, cuhanuah. “May Sth, lat 35, long G1, spoke Joseph Young, for Valparaiso. mr Brig La Grange, Tate, from Rio Janeiro, April; 28th, with midse,and passengers to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. mdse, to Howes, Godfrey & 10, spok ‘of Bath, blo Gund. | Sune 21, lat 42, Jon 50, passed to windw: saw 3 ships in the ice—00 steerage passenge Boston, July 9 More of the Robbery—Wholesale Love Affa Porpoise—The Funeral Solemnities, §c. Two ofthe gold watches stolen from the clothing store of Capt. ©. 'T. Bailey, an aceount of which appeared in the Herald before it appeared in any Boston papers, have been recovered. On the morning after the robbery Capt. Bailey's suspicions rested on young man of the name of Gieorge B. King, a sailor, belonging to Salem’ and with a constable, had his trunks at his lodgings searched. What seemed suspicious about King was that le had been ashore a number of weeks and appeared in no hurry to leave, but that very day he went and got shipped and sailed the next morning. The vessel was bound for the West Indies, but was to touch at Calais for lumber. Capt. Bailey still suspecting him as the guilty party sent an officer down to that place after him, who took the two watches valned at $150, off King’s He was put in jail there and will be brought to th About ¢ fortnight previous to the robbery the watches there were $50 taken from the trunk of a room mate of this same King, but from the staid and dea- con like aspect of King, he escaped suspicion. It is said thathe hasbeen charged with stealing money before There is no mistake but he is a most coi During the few weeks that he v he had engaged himself ia marriage to no less than five iris, two of whom he paid the board of for three weeks. his boarding house was dail he himself appeared a one time down to Lynn so see a to Salem to see a sick mother, Ke, will have to chew the cud of reff The Porpoise is an ugly, ill built thing, She is su been built down about New Brunswicl and the only circumstance that awakened suspicion as to ged in the slave trade, was the fact that trican boys on board. I be a great day in ourcity. All the chari- table societies are to appear, also the various military 1 a large number of citizens will walk in rocession—Mr. Greene, of the Post, is Chief Marshal. nises to be a glorious turnout, in honor of the memory of the illustrious Jackson. I have not the slightest doubt but our inercantile men will speedily avail themselves of the new market which Texas offers for New England domestics. There will be vessels sent from this port for Texas, with manufactured , in less than three months. Brig C. 2000 bushels salt more, and ws paraiso about Ist April, Fy, 1845. pose of colon consider the whole of this place Ri generally coi and charts of the coast, the St Pedro is t from the Rio Grande North of Pernainbu here say t Rio Grande St Pedro, and though vessel North and enter atthe Custom House, and are ready to charge, they will not allow that they!are at Rio Graude, refuse to allow the days while lying th seldom go to the South. or Rio Grande St Pedro, as they call it, drawing more than, 9 feet of water, aud vessels drawing more than t their cargo, w beseiged by them, and he time in hot water; running g aunt, another time He is now fast and ion for some years. aever charter for I their charter party, that their Iry days begin upon at St | Josephs or Rio Grande North, and when lightened sufficiently to proceed to the South if the consignee wishes. trom command of U. 8. brig Somers. Commander Engle, to command US brig Som Passed Midshi Cuarce or Anunrer day afternoon, brought before Paul Willard, Esq., at C' examination, on a charge of adultery withone Martha M. Kibble, stated to be thirteen of age, but apparently older, an brow, and womaal: father, Arthur M. HARLESTOWN.—Yester- Byron, stevedore, was rlestown, for earsand three months retty, with a fine open arriage. ‘The complainant was her ibble, and she was the first witness examined, and testified that the defendant had prevailed upon her repeatedly, b candy, in an unfinished house that he was buili inoue or more by-places. After the intercour: been going on about three. months, Byron's wife found Martha up in the garret, a few minutes after Byron had been with her, and gave hera smart beating, which led toafullexposure. She gave two reasons for not disclo- sing the detendant’s conduct—Ist, that he threatened her that she was afraid tolet her father know what O Brownell, cf this place. presents of m5: 1800 bbls wh 80 do sperm Barxen testified that, fter the row, Byron told him that his wife was jealous, ind had been kicking A daly B-Arr y 8. fon Ci Anrncn M. Kiunte, father, testified that while at tea | 4 butgap ail--tath ult, Dominica ae gates Week Bee on the evening of the 20th June, a boy came to his house, and said that Mrs. Byron was about killing Martha in her cellar. He started to go to Byron’s house, and met him Byron said—Kibble, don’t you believe a They are all a , “What is the matter, Mr plied—"Why, my wife has got into one I then passed onto the house, and found Mrs. Byron, who said that she had found my daughter and her husband locked up together, and that ad watched them for a month. For the defence, Jerome B. Watuis ond Expix B. Swirt being called, testified that the: towards his unfinished house onthe and they were of opinion thut it was not more than ten minutes before the disturbance by Mrs. Byron commenc- ed, and therefore not long enough for tl ment of the offence charged. daughter of the defendant, testified ne which Mr. Kibble and | nied Mrs, Byron’s accusation of her husband and their daughter. She also testified, that before the father ar- rived, the daughter begged Mrs, Byron not to tell her father upon her. Mrs. Byron now finds he: that of the unbappy Bian ise of sudden anger, denounced her beloved Fazio. e had no idea that, inthe blindness of her ng a foundation for the prosecution and Mra. Many Ans Pexsiay and Mrs. Svsay Auexanper were introduced to impeach the character of Martha for ity, but their testimon: word that those people tell ‘et of dd liara I anid Cia Aa ch y saw Byron goin, evening ae the ote Croton, N Achsah D, M diana, 8 B Ashinead, Naney and ¢ aceomplish-| ohn Hero, Albany! Gipsy. Rondont; Vito! N beth, Surveyor, A hi If ina condition similar to after she had, under the im- | R Ki Lawrence, Roxbury; John Thompson, NRochelle: Columbia, and Peter Henry, Provides fa! ie; Genius, NYork; Alabaim: ruin of her husban truth and veraci fell onih, und tee 4 fell short of the fence was rested on the utter improba- bility of the girl’s story, taken as a who! The magistrate, however, dence, decided that a prima ton, Cld Arabian, after recapitulating the evi- facie case had been made out h vernment, and ordered the defendant to bail in $1000 for hie appearance. at the October criminal rm of the Court of Common Pleas, to b i a ell.— Boston Post, July ea Og We understand that Mr. Gansevoo: of New York, is going out to London as ‘et decided whether Mr. on the 16th of July, verpool; Ocean, ville will go with Mr. McLane, Londoa; Alex Ba the next steamer. : intment was offered to him without solicita- tion for the ofice—Washingion Union, July 8. Mason, Slateing, Plastering, Fl ConeresstonaL ELxcrions— see, Kentucky, Indiana, and Nor irited Ganvass for members of Congress. ple of Tennes- lina, are in the COMMERCIAL, New York, Wednesday, July 9 Trade Report, Asnes.—There is a fair demand for Pots, and we still are steady at $4 25, —Genesee Flour contin a4874. The market du ‘ellow of all descriptions i t The demand in moderate. esos ee Corrox.—The market continues fi amount to 1000 bales. ahaa ere: Livenroot Crassiricarion. nues at $4 62). Good middling, M 7 patmn aga dl offer A possible prices, facture Instraments of superior qna- ity—warrant it ies Rat ait aan ms God is in fair det nn said Het eens” Si Bed . wo mand and is held a and wanted, para PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10. 438 | Moon sets... 722| miaH waTru ... +1023 M 30k jeared. Ship Wellington, Chadwick, London, Grinnell & Cu. Ship Independence, Allen, Liverpool Ship Eliza, Talbot, Pictou. Ship Feran, Hull, Kingston, Ja, C W Todd & Co. jarque Hecla, Hoyt, Port au Prince. Barque Oloff, Almgrew,, 8t Petersburg. Barque Louisa, Gaelts, Cape de Verds. Barque Mecada, Small, Norfolk, Nesmith & Walsh. Brig Lyria, Masters, Windsor, NS, Brig Susquehanuah, Faulker, Tobasco. Schr Baltic, Godfrey, Philadeiphia, Schr 8, D. Jones, Cranmer, Wilmington. Sloop New York, Jones, New Haven Ship Mexican, Barclay & Livi Al ed. ming, 92days from Valpa i ft Leland, from. Bajtimore, just 3 U. ship Portsmouth 71 ds at Rio Jane! me of GL days, M im Bo n Norfolk, all well. 0 days 3, (W ad st she was lost, as she was spoken some ing ofthe M by awhale ship at Talen- Brig Cameo, Jarvis, (of Boston) 45days from Autwerp,with Co. Jat 45 25, lon 42, not learn where Br) fm New York.— of 150 icebergs, and it, Jat 40 38, Jo rs. ’+ K. Platt, Pittman, 11 days from Turks Island, with me unknown, Lat 37, N, lon 73 20, W. ington, of Richmond, 15 days trom St. Domingo bales wool 65, spoke Chester, of au ays. =. Brig Neavitius, McFarland, 11 days from Sydney, coal. Yatch schr Fairy, Thomas, New Orleans, in baliast, Schr Harriet Louisa, Simonson, Philadelphia, Schr Wm. G. King, Long, Baltimore, bound to Albany. Below. Sailed. Emerald, for Havre; Missi Two brigs. Packet shi ssippi, Valparaiso: H Allen, Charleston; Loo Choo, Boston; brig Lucy Ann, Tho- maston. Miscellaneous Record. The Br. brig Rosalte, from London, arrived in Val- Mr Hunt, with 20 tens of goods, { Magellen, on the 20h Febru desolate regions for the pur- ring the Patagonian Indians. Capt B also stated that he remained duer, of H M Nav: pe Gregory Bay, E Newcomn. Notice to Mariners. It igusual to charter vessels for Rio Grande St Pedro. We | lered so in the Uni uid ou all books States 10 distil tin » ‘The merchants t only Rio Grande South, rive at Rio Gra here. Vessels can ¥: anses much trouble and detention. vessels drawiug more io Grande, without ha ‘So that Am ine feetshould it ssed ii Russe Sxow, brig Sylph, Bexxnrr Monoan, brig Osceola, THos M May » barque Brothers, , Azanian Doane, bar jue Bevis. Rio Grande, March 30, 1845. Naval, Onvens, July 7, 185—Commander James T. Gerry, ay ce 3 month: Kk.) Passed Midshipman Isai loop of war Falmouth, leave Whalemen, New Beprorp, July 7—Cld Charle Edward, late ot Hudson, NY. has Indian O . een purchased by Wm A letter from Preside: of Nantucket, reports her Oct 21, 1844, lat 78, lon 135, 40 W, oil not stated. Nkw Lonox, July 7--Arr Connecticnt, from New Zealand, 1 20,000 Ibs bone. Spoken. Commerce, of Baltimore, from Halifax for Barbadoes, out | 10 days; June 19, lat 24 57, N lon 60, 20 W. A schooner from Baltimore, June 16, lat 22, 28, lon 57, 26. Comet, from New York, 19 days, could not understand where Home Ports. xp, July 7—Arr Vandalia, Savannah. np Sld Zebra and Plymouth, West Indies; ptune and Freighter, do; Ganges, and George, N York ston do; Harriet, pV indies. r bound, June 21, abeth, N York. nton, Saldinha Bay, CGH. Spoke 5 P oil—13th ult, Dominico E30 miles Wm ‘Bryant into D. | 24th, lat 26 16, lon 6835, Hudson, of Albany, 16 nce.tor Havana. 26th, lat 2741, lon 6935, Play 5 for St Thomas: also arr Como, tor, Ursula, Emma, Lexington, Challenge eborsh, and Jas P Loffland, Philadelphia; Ni Santee, Clareadon, and Angeretta, XT jatd of Orleans, Malaga; Quincy, Rio Janeito; Vir Prince: Souther, do: ‘Arcturus, Savannah; Baltic joy, Richmond; Harriet, do. Mail, NYork. Ar: denas, 23d ult. Left’ Charles, for NYork, 4 ds. the only American vesssel in port. 6th, arr ‘Osceola, Philadel- ol hia. Portsmouth, July 8—Arr York, and Tamerlane, fm Phila- NYork; Wm Peun, July 7—Arr Comelius C Zabriskie, Virginia; Aon Caroline, C) Thos ireland, In- ¢, Philadel NYork. Sid delphia. New Brprorp, Jaly 7—Arr Corneli OVID! jero, ‘an Buren, N York. lor, St Croix; Ann Eliza- beth, and Caroline, Phila nels, Lagu delphi Pacific, and Fra ne 4 | PHIL nia, July 9— } ; ) ys Franklin, Moselle; Emeral a jhawmut, ig, Escort, and H randee, Boston; Oneco, Somerse Liberty, e: JT Hatfield, Pongh: i River; Rey ort, New ry, Bord a ‘Almadee, Genoa. Ar David Coffin, Sandie ford. MOND, July 6—Cld Si 4 ise CHaRLEst july 3—Arr At " By Last Night's Southern Mail, Choctaw, Bos- lavana; Superb, New York, and Henrietta, RAL BUILD of Manten Loge oubes tae painted, and all other repairs ani rs r ‘manner. 0, furnaces, ranges, " | ovens, and every kind of fre works put up. None be eta | Ropkmen,emploved Expeditions and moderate charges. curing e it gue See a chee 'P town ordera left with J. mi = kW. QUINN. TEETH! TEETH! TEETH! WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENTS. DR. BROWN, DENTIST. \ *® LD ESTABLISHMENT, » three doors abo: street, next to Stewart's new building, soatineste noe | Premium Artificial Teeth, fi to Beientife Principles of ‘Atmoupherie Pressure alse hie ott | WHITE CEMENT, for filling decayed teeth, and warranted useful for inastication LOOSE TEETH, jing from medical ti Heth ea th’ Sd Mey cured in one | Saree ai Pain, Teeth extracted with leas | than any other Dentist in this cit; namerous families and to. th Baa ate daekc Be tGute, medical faculty in this city hy io Odonta, ‘00! CHE LESS 27 im*th NEW MUSIC, RILEY &CO., 297 Broadway, publish and 1 * an extensive sale at wholesale and retail at the lowest myl2tm*rre on all private M. on improved principles, a a of tae wi perienced Surgeons fi be lowed pe er eee ce on by asecret habit indul, suffer much injury from awk this unnatural vice weakness of the limbs forgetful aversion to society, are only symptoms of this com- warrants a cure in every case or no cl ecent caxes cured iu two ALEXANDER’S TRICOBAPHE, AND INVALUABE DISCOVERY, BEING A ye, which instantaneously changes the color of the 1 brown or black, rn that they had caused se- | of treatment. resi entucky has for years im- | the h coufusion of int ‘This affection, and the train of evi © structive habit in youth, indueing nocturnal emissions and ulti- mate impotency, are radically cured by Dr. M., on patological Principles, by restoring the ver to a healthy tone aud rein- stating its original vigor. 'N'B.—Dr. M. holds no communion with medieal ho be res Dr. Johnaou is a regularly lustantaneous effect—all ten to twelve hours to produce any from7 A. M. to 10 P. M., di DOCTOR MORRISON, RTH DISPENSARY, Fulton, to be consulted cou! 4 ‘caseay parucularly, hod ce] sie8, ES O} ETHRA are cured by Dr. it pain or ineogranianoe te ‘apparatus, none Di tink the necessary ex: oe nt STI AL. DEBILITY.— sip Atl Bee pe ea yy perfect cure guaranteed, or uo ch ashe is, perhaps the ou! Fy auaified rgeon i the city, See his diplomas in 204: Fulton street. Letters post paid and containing a fee will insure id ad f the Union. Office 2041 Fulton street, near Greenwich, New York. Open iy. Gime superior excellence will be apparent to every one upou a single Extract from the * Philadelphi Turconarne.—The effect st she tonishing. It was tried yesterday from gray to black wea fastant Extract from the “Ph our noquaintauces have rece Daily Sun.”—ALexanven’s ove on the hair is truly as y in our office, aud the change Daily Forum.”—Several of hain ‘icobaphe—a new and all diseases of a delicate nature; judicious, requires neither mercury, restraint in diet, or rance from business pursuits. eases cured in,3or4 valuable discovery ; audit h desired effect, linmediatel imparts « beau it to gray hair or ‘own or black color. ushton & Co. druggists, 110 Broadway corner Mth street sing in youth, and thereby causing uij confirmed impotency, engage tor House, and 896 B: | wall, 86 William street a 0 o, 2 Cedar street and of druggists Sroaginat the United States ¢ & G. A. WRIGHT: of uniniti poet of the parties themselves, are, by the Dr. effectually cured, with out pain or inconvenience. “ ih ‘ Doctor being one of the few qualified advertising Surgeons ‘in the city, guarantees a perfect cure, or no charge made. Let ters, post paid, enclosing a fee, immediately attended to, and me dieine, with advice, seut to any past of the Uni THE CELEBKATED PATE D’AMANDES., ed in water proves a very excel- summer drivk; it can be hau, No. 193 Brood 0. R. Ballagh, cor, Cham- RGEAT PASTE dissol pleasant and health Medical Advice. OCTOR LAMERT is still confidentially consulted at his old office, 63 Gold street, between Fulton and, Reokinan, treatment being unild a in- ry ILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari- ek a too frequent indulgence of the ‘ious of indiscreet chtly emissions, an¢ eeaeeney the Dr's periceest ton, his that object being to restore the system, mentally an ily, to SRTRICT UI Sya disease fequestly existing without the pa- a disease . tient being the loost aware, sometimes caused by” mal-treatinent ted medical pretenders, and sometimes by the fice 63 Gold street. Open from 8 A. M.to 9 P.M. 32 n*re Division and Clinton streets; Moore, Le: h, 4 Hudson st.; J W. Bassett, 644 Broadway; Col 7. Sargent coruer 8th street and 3d D5; GREGORY, 66 Gold street, is CLIMAX STABLE, COURTLAND ALLEY, between Walker & White Streets, iage Room excellent. t the attention of geutlemen who wish their [lorses to have su: + SMITH, Proprietor PUBLIC SALE OF THE MONROE RAIL ROAD AND BANKING CO. Decree of the Special Jury in relation Monroe Rail Rod and Banking pany. i, THE JURY, find and de il from Maton to its tery y of DeKalb, both the part thereo! pleted and in operation, and the part perior treatment. regularities in the secretions, pains in the pressions, (or the reverse,) ‘prolaj every , organization is liable. It the parts, but tor any thing shor iso} ble cure for barreaness, while in all the other diseas ated above, whether acute or chronic, i sovereign remedy. The Lucine Cordial is x geatletonie which ie in an wn | fiaished condition, and all the property, equipments therewith connected, is subject to the payment of t e Monroe Rail Rond ay is insolventand wholly unable to pay its debts afore: nd from its embarrassments is unable to complete said and Banking Company—that the said subsequent rela fect harmony with nature, and does uot cer ate but.a permanant zenewal of the natural energit. f tle used will fully convince the purchaser of the truth of all we have asserted, and keep the saine in oL eration, ubli¢ objects coutemplated Dy t ind that there are creditors of various d : holders of the bank notes h f bonds issued for work: a judgment creditors, creditors holding ce mands for work, labor and materials for said Rail Ry iming to be mortgage creditors of said Company, and all other creditors not here enumerated ; and ming a priority of right in respect to and we further decree that the said Rail oberty, equipments aud eff ed, and ali the property belonging to rights, privileges avd fran ions of said Com- them creditors cl Washington City; ON. Linthacum, Georgetown y; San ts therewith connect- ‘id Company, and all the ses in any manner belonging or ap- tos ail Road and Banking Cony sold at public sale at the court house in the county of Di C. Campbell, Abner P. Powers, James. Samuel B, Hunter, and Thomas H. mis ; | majority of them,oa the first ‘Tuesday in August next, after ving two months public uoti 0 Post & Phillips. Left Eleanor, of Balti- | of Portland, soon, Passed an American | 1 a tice to the tre ‘tment of venereal, mereureal and other dis ofa delicate nature. Dr, C Lock Hospital, and has for 1 extensive practice in private New York. He can eure the. most agyravited eges of th diease, in the gazettes of Macon it the proceeds of said sale be paic $req deposite the same deposite in the Agene: ; of Macon, aud that public notice be id Company to file their respective St Petersburg, Whitman, 74 days from Buenos | 000 hors’ to order. July 2, lat | from Boston, for St Domingo | given to the creditor claims, ora schedule thereofin the Clerk's office of this Court bby the first Monday in October next; ond that the said credi- should arise respectin in_ respeet to all $ available against them by said Com said sale had not been made in relation to matters of set- off, and whether they be subject to objection on account of the statute ef limitation, non-performance of contracts, or other 1: b ng the quantum of consideration, paid for the claims or any of them, and also that the liens claimed ve creditors be tl,en and there also investigated anda cated; and we furtherdecree that the purchasers of said Road succeed to all the obligation to the completing, equ nas intended and desi, extend to al ability ofd said claims, then Constitutional Debility, brought on by dulged in by when too fr and avi ¢ charge. Be sure and recollect the number, 14, with the mortar over the door, as there is adecpti impose upon ihe eredalous, in the b on jeld Imostre that he had landed Capt | ing and keeping the sai contracted prio r Je upon demand or notice, the stockholders in ranster to the purchaser th her or them 1m said Company. or that the t said Commissioners in the same manner as | for the transfer of bank stock when sale thereof , Sh nd we further decree, that for the keeping of said in operation for the tine Grande St Pedro, and it is | ° ‘Cape Gregory Bay 5 | le be transferred by days and built them a comfortable house for the winter. Dr. W.H.Milnor's, 192 Broadwi 127 Bowery: 192 Bast Brondw: Sixth Avenue, and EL, Cotton IC™ Price 2% cer of sale, the receipts on the be applied, aud that if said ygceipts should not be suf balance be paid from the pro- ficient for said purpose, that the ; ceeds of the sale aforesaid; and we further decree that Willvat er as trustee in charge of we sale of the aforesaid monthly returns of the amount o| same with the Cleric of this Court, and also of accounts. for keeping the same in, repair and operation, exhibiting a specific statement in each of the number and Is employed thereon, the value of the hire of ity, quality and value of materials subject to the examination and approval of the the coats and other axpenses ep JAMES DE. ‘Atrue extiuct from the minutes of Bibb Su sh this place | 1 and appurtenances vperty is completed, make eceipts thereon, and file the usually called, is | ; cine Matter. Those wishiug to avail tages of vacci A physician is in attendance at all hours. jeseription. of otficers, ebliged to go North aud discharge part of | ooh yey spout aed the quantic i maid from the pro- OCULE: . ROSS, Clerk. , By virtue of the above decree, the undersigned will sell be- fore the court house door, in ity of Macon, on the first t 12 o'clock, M. the whole line of the acon to Marthasville, in, the county property, equipments and effects there- the property belonging to said Compa- feetions of Vis cal men of Europe and. America. Reference to. Patients who have beew perfectly cured of Ai Nebulw or Specks on the E RTIFICIAL EVE with connected, and al y, and all the rights, privileges and frane pises in any manner longing or appertaming to said Monroe Rail R. y ¢ not ouly the Road, but the various de- uses, engines, cars, iron ¢ id all and every thing appertaining’ and belonging to ing Company, embraci pots, work-shops, ware tion.) that cannot be diating Medical Aid, home as usual, day and rofession. Stran night, attending to the duties of gers and others who may ehauce to need professional services private- ly, and who rey desire the best treatmeut—a prompt and tual cure—shou! traorslii cures, but his pa- and correspondence wi onfidential. re id apply as above. Dr. Gregory has lately per be considered strictly ex je20 lin’ LUCINA CORDIAL, on, ELIXIR OF LOVE. §$ the touch of earth restored vigor, activity and confidence to the extausted arteries, so. will that glorious preparation LUCINA CORDIAL, reinvest the generative organs, however, h their original power. There true, and were not the subject of too delicate dreds would testify to the unrivalled efficrey of asa specitic for barenness thuor a leets, ir ‘ease to which the most de! 5 «nin ey CNUNIGR uy 1g geuecally upon the stem without so, fur cretive orga imulating any ition. On the contrar it se it temporary vigor, ‘Phe’ feet bot: Principal Office 125 Fulton street, New York. Sold also by ‘Seth W Fowle, Boston; Dr. Wadsworth, Providence; J. 3, Mur- hy, 90 North Sixth street, Phi ladelphia; G. K. Tyler, John M. roque, and Roberts and Atkinson, Baltimore; Jhesies et, er, Louisville, dford & Parks, Cincinnati, and by no ther person in any of the above named places. Price $3 per ottle, or $24 per dozen. jut _Imtec MEDICAL NOTIC DR Coorer. 14 Duane street, between Chatham and Wil- liam streets, has, for the last ten yenrs, confined nd mild cases remove: in two to five days. The Dr. is and surgeon, and never suffers 8 perfect cure is perfouned. ‘ooper has, discovered a new method by ethe worst form of Stricture in from one to searcely any pain to the ks, Ww 9 ecret habit i ty indulged in, of the back, tof the heart, every case or no e limbs and orgetfulness, pal ‘A-cure warranted sign, and one calculated to Mock. Dr. Cooper is the qualified physician who advertives in this street. LANGLEY’S piscuTiENT CORN rvasrer, Hs been long known in pe, and is warranted a eertain ‘and speedy CURE. bread, ready for use. . Sold at if TH Broadway; 11d Canal st; Greenwich street; 51 Bleecker street. jell Iter VACCINATION TO PREVENY T THE MEDICAL PANTHEON, 66 Gold st—This in- stitution ig well supplied with, pure and wholesome Vac- themselves of the advan. jon here offered should apply without delay.— cei DR. H. GREGORY, Resident Physician and Surgeon. DR: A. B. COOK, Assistant Surgeon. my23 Im*rh THE EYE. DR. POWELL AND DR. DIOSSY, ‘Ss andOPHTHALMIC SURGEONS, No. 261 Broadway. Corver or Warren Srreer, New Yorx ONFINE their Practice to Diseases of the Eye. Opera jons upon that organ aud its appendages, and to al) imper f ‘Testimonials from the most eminent medi- ‘ime, ng, &e. A L EYES ins Y y pain Or opera- 8 Advice given as to the kind of Glasses suitable to particular defects. The Poortreated gratuitously. 28 1m*m s0, the entire assets belon ad Banking Company, embi THE Loss OF fk of ids, and claims of every kind and ing to. said Monroe Rail Road a full schedule of which maj L. Grayhill, at the office of said F Road is’ 101 miles, the whole of w! raded to its junction with the Western The substructure has been vomplete four anda halt miles. ‘The Je les, and is equipped with h d Affantic Rail Road. five locomotive LEGS, , ARMS, we. AND LEGS NO HINDRANCE THE ACT OF WALKING. OHN F. THOMAS, Cork Leg Maker, &., 531 Grand street, comer of Madison stret, New York, respectfully informs lie that he continues to manufacture ARTIFICIAL S, ou a plan the most correct and less complicated, having juvented, made and worn | ‘ficial lex for facturer for thirt ears, and Ss, leels forty y 7 re. year contident of giving satisfaction to all who call ou him for Legs Hands, Arins, or the common Wood tters must be post paid. mhi5 smtec e hassengers cars, eighteen freight cars, wheels and eight other freight cars, and one stationary mis of sale ensh, to be pat ers; and on failure of purchasers to comply, so much of th uch defaulting purchasers, wil To cit immediately to. the roperty asmay be bid o! ¢ forthwith resold at th DAVID assortment of Violins, of various prices and quality. Trombones,’ with vaive and plains and plain; I 7" THOMAS HARDEMAN, Macon, Ga., May 26. 1845 MONTHLY REPORT NE MEDICAL AND SUR No. 75 Chambers Street, FULLY TREATED, sper slur before the Eyes 3 Primary Venereal. GICAL INSTITUTE C ‘ion of the Heart. 1 Suppression of Menses. 1 Venereal Warts, in making wa- ter. 2 Long pendies Gleet. minal Weakness. 3 Rheurmaism. 4 kxaminations of Chest to 2 Cases of Apoplexy SUCCESSFUL SURGIGAL O@ERATIONS. 1 Hemorrhoidal shoulder joint cured. raoved 1 Tumor removed from the 1 Case of Denfaess cured by 8. 1 Amputation of Finger. for hydrocele, 1 Curvature of the Spine— lerrs on the Nose, erations for Squinting. 1 Rupture (Inguinal) ures in Urethra, cured i child, from a fall. out cutting or burn- port in | 1 Necrosis, or. cari Fhomascon.” Sid Com Kearney, and Naviguion, New ork; | Frelinghuysen, Brooklyn, NY:' Victoria, Stamford. . of the ankle of fall. 5 boy, Free avi Poor will he given every day, between | IMPC 3.and 4 o'clock, H. Bost wi K, Ml. living in the country, and finding it inconveni Attending Surgeon and Physi onal applications, can have forwarded to thet METHING NEW AND USEFUL. the undersigned has shape of a Paste, called Orgeat Paste,) while it, combines for the Summer. it traction and treatinent received elsew! ing to the people o closing $5, » July 9—Arr Catharine Wilcox, NYork.— | healthy and pleasant drink ses these qualities it is at the same time useful in removing Heartburn and Sour Stomach, and is « capital drink of the chest. Its component’ parts are very in can be recommended to females wet nurses, and can be used atsen ma st Prepared and sold for the 129 Attorney street. eo Proprietor by L. Jouthinnnes, No. packed and sont to all rmrts of t Look at This} SUPERIOR MARKING PLATES AND ALPHABETS CUT. BY JOSEPH SIMPSON, 60 FULTON, Nean tro RADBROOK’S GOLDEN FISH 297 No longer the Golden Fish shines in th Place in Brondway—two, si It has darted up stream to a And is now seen to glitter at ‘There Bradbrook’s establishment, k Fora well-stocked 1 ve ht Professor V BROADWAY, " the stomach, or confinement from business.’ Price $1 far better haven, two ninety-seven, own as of yore, injndi I perso c tem should use this powerful purifier without d son can consider himself safe alter having the Yeneieal diverse, Pakont thoroughly cleansing the systera with this justly oele: Sold in single bottles at $1 each + i : $8; carefully packed sndseut tonll parent ihe Uae tomen at CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAI plete, wn to towel and sheet. er bound on some long ocean tri call in at Bradbrook’s, e And there officers, civil or na All they need, when to far distan er or resident there may inspet ‘ods he could wisl From fine shirts an , may. fin t stations assigned. Of the very hest fi At prices as fair as are known in the t loves, collars, straps, ae ind Sea GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN. ZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, ited not torust. Also, Ti Tron, Sheet Copper, 7 , for sale by co fifty things more, References will be given to | outfitting store ire state of the blood, such as seroful blotches or pimples, ulcers, pain in the cutaneous eruption from the secondary effects of syphilis 01 ine, Rey oury. ins fecteh ad Amet | Mercy: nel bottles at * ia . --} ln. 11 Brand street OS oe” | Tt is emacs AND COUNTRY MUSIC DEALERS AND PROFESSORS OF INSTRUM. fAL MUSIC. Hit UNDERSIGNED would respetfully inform his friends and patrous, that he has just received, from Europe, a large ouble Bass; Ophilide, with 9 and If Keyss Bis ed Peecs : rench Hor, with valve rumpets; Cornets; Avery superior quality of Violin Strings, and other instru- J, F. WOLTER, 116 West Brosdway, stairs. Military Bands supplied at the most reasonable tens. meuts, wholesale and retail, by jel9 Im*re RATS, MICE AND COCKROACHES. Ts is to certify that we haveased$>! oman Levis Exter- minator for Rats and Cockroaches, oud it has given the greatest satisfaction for the purposes tuteuded. HS DUN b NING, Dunning’s Hotel, W. MOREHEAD, «1 Courdandste D. GRAHAM, 19 Courtland st, and a host of others. For sole at RUSHTON & CO's, No. 110 Broadway, 10 Astor rk. mal im ere Honse, a rend way. jew Vou “READ THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS OOLLEGE or Wiedicine and Pharmacy 95 NASSAU STREET. MEDICAL ADVICE the constitution er confinement from 5 ticularly requestedto make apulic: the first appearance of those se andtime may be thus avoided. 'Oue of the members of the olen for many years connected with the principai hos}: 8 vast amount of suffering : pitals for the cure of th aints, - itty “i thoes comp! jaints, attends for consul: vice and Medicine Rat cure guaranteed. AAT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.—Persons it to make por- ¥ ‘a chest contain- requisite to perform a radical cure, bystating ly, together with all sree time of con- re, if any, ad ep post paid, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED. HE TONIC MIXTURE, prepared by, the College of y of the of N Medicineand Pharmac ity of New York, is cone fident| ded ot Jebthity produced b ret indulgencear excess of aey, kind. It is an. invaluable ee, sterility, or barrenness, unless depend- rilee Gl nach ; capes of half a dozen $5; earotull itles $1 ich ; eases of half 3 earetully VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS, dical exre of gonorrhea, gleet,seminnl emissions, retha, 4 es reamed the breath, disagre RICORD'S ALTERRATIVE MIXTURE, Generenl leery, eves, oF far ar ieeeonaary syphilis, or unakitht medi ; al taint remalvang in their eee: delay, as 0 pe specting a vene I parts of the Union, RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFR REPARED by the New York Collere of Mei Pharmacy, established for the suppression of. ined and highly concentrated extract, p ossee qualities awl cnrative powers of the al ntly recomr rraet of Sarsipar y the College ni n rem Jcerated sore throat of half 4 dozen bottles, 3 sorneteh one fjozen Ms ¢