The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1845, Page 4

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. | BY LAST EVENING’S MAIL. ‘ashington. (Correspqndence of the Herald.) “= Wasuinaron, July 80, 1845. Bedford Springs and Mr. Buchanan—The Cabinet —The President vs. John Tyler—The Sub-Trea- sury—Henry E. Riell and ihe New Organ of the Barn Burners— The Farmers and ther Complaints of, the Drought. They do say, and we do hope it is so, that the Secretary of State is going to the Bedford Springs in Pennsylvania next week! Mr. Marcy has had his pleasure jaunt—so has Mr. Bancroft—so that in Mr. Buchanan, we can afford to spare Mr. Cave Jehn- son, Mr. Walker, Mr. Mason, and the Public Gar- dener, provided their duties will admit of their absence, which isgextremely doubtful. The Presi- dent has no chance of escape; nor would he gain any thing, but rather lose, in the matters of rest and recreation, by a flight to the country in any diree- tion, even were he to retreat into the cypress shades of Dismal Swamp. Well may he envy John T: ment at Williamsburg, with fore his door, right in the very midst of the sea breezes, soft crabs, hog-fish, sheep’s head, and Nor- folk oysters. Apropos, we hear that old Veto isnow one of the happiest old gentlemen this side ot Ore- Well, well, say what you will, old John for e treaty, his Texas bomb, his geod management of the public moneys, &c., has a faster hold upon the affections of ‘the masses,” as the demagogues call them, than the politicians ever dreamed of. But they will find it out by-and-by. Itis apprehended that the Sub-Treasury, which he Executive to the conside- ingress, will be not the Sub- Treusury repealed at the extra session of “41, but a sort of hybrid concern, formed of equal or unequal parts f the Old Sub, the Exchequer, the continen- tal Sub, with a strong solution of the Pet Bank _ We anticipate but little difficulty, however, on this subject, but expect that the Sub or Indepen:- dent Treasury of Mr. Van Buren will be resue ted, passed, appproved by the President, and re-in- ». Still, we “shrewdly ex- pect” that he would prefer the Pet Bank system, if itwere as agreeable to the Executive and the House of Representatives. Henry E. Riell, with his family, has returned from He comes to take up his residence among us, but we are not altogether assured that he has notcompromised, in some way, his project of an independent democratic organ here, in opposition tothe Union. But, it he has, or should, there will, inall likelihood, arise another man in his place, as pecial advocate of the Van Buren-Wright-Ben- len wing of the great and concordant demo- cratic fraternity. Honestly, we wish Father Ritchie were well in funds, and snugly out of this perplexing ler his quiet retire- ie James River be- is vetoes, his Chin will be introduced ration of the next dorsed by Mr. Ritchie. 190k, P. M.—A splendid thunder sho has invaded this region from the North-west. late unparalleled heat, from day to day, for several weeks in succession, has almost literally burnt out the country, from Virginia to Georgia. from the interior of Virginia say, that cern with them will command three prices next winter. there is one universal failing among the honest yeo- manry of these United States, and that is a propen- sity to grumble. If the crops fail, they say, ‘yes, there is a good price now to be had for farmers’ roduce, but we hav’nt raised anything” If they ave a superabundance, they are still dissatistied, because, “oh, yes; we have had a good season, but e use, corn fetches nothing in the market.” ‘The fact is, and it isa solemn and indisputable fact, that we have never yet met with one tarmer in ¢ thousand, who was sa’ i their market value at the same time. ve that there is not going to be a famine either in Virginia, North or South Carolina, or Georgia. As to the people of Maryland, it is impossible to starve them owt while they have a stock of herrings on on hand, and the fine fishing waters of Chesapeake Bay at their doors. On the whole, the grumbling of the farmers is not to be relied on; though there can- not be a question but, in the Southern Atlantic States their early prospects of a rich corn crop have been entirely cut off by the subsequent drought present rains have had a wide scope, their value will, notwithstanding, be worth m to the farmers of the neighboring ied with his crops and Now, we be- ilions of money Barrimone, July 31, 1845, +4 Fine Rain—Outrage on the German Girl—Stewart’s Statement—.Accidental Death— Markets, gc. We were favored with a fine rain yesterda for about two hours, which has doubtless considerably revived all vegetable nature. ‘This morning the sun shines from an unclouded sky. The examination of those beautiful young men who committed the rape on the German girl last Sunday night, is to take place this morning before Judge Brice. ject, particularly among the intense, and the court house will be mobbed, though I learn the examination is to be s, the friends of the pri. soners are endeavoring to weaken the girl's testimony by libelling her character, the most prominent of whom is the man who, on a memorable occasion, mistook the mouth of a brandy bottle fora pistol barrel. r to no purpose, as I know her, and can vouch for the chas- tity and purity of ber characte: this city a frail found, and they will find a Ba Protect.virtue against the assaults of lust among them, as if they were natives of the soil. . P. Preston, Ee The excitement on the Germans on the Point, As usual in such cas Among the German ster is scarcely to be timore jury as willing to 1, it is generally understood, is the elaborate statement of Stewart, the con- ricide, as given on his death bed, in which he r entire innocence of sll knowledge or con- nection with the murder of his father. task to perform to satisfy the community of the truth of the statement, even though he did die a Protestant, and received a passport to Heaven from a Protestant Minis- Adam Horn and Henry M»Curry, died first rate Catholics ; and though their dyiug staiements were not half so hard to digest as this statement I find the Protestant community ready to swallow the latter, whilst they rejected the former. gious bigotry in Baltimore. Dr. Wm. A. Cobb, of this city, was thrown from his horse on Monday last, and from the effects of the injuries received, he died yesterday afternoon. The Jackson monument movement in this city, will be The Convention elected to take the . have done nothing yet. temand for Howard street Flour is ar of no transactions beyond re- t }. Some holders ask $4 43} for choice brands of fresh ground, but I hear of no sa n good request at $ He will have a Stewart's, still Such is reli- matter in han. Manxers,—The quite limited, and I tail sales at $437). 50, but the receipts Phe re e from cars is $ transactions in City Mills Flour were at $4 still ask that price. The supplies of wheat continue fall, but prices have declined a shade within a da: prime reds at 80 a 83 cts; ferior lots with more or } White Wheats ha’ cts. for ordinary to good; end 8 able for family flour. In consequence of the scarcity of W have advanced. refused to sell at 23} cents, y ortwo. qu 90 cts. for parcels suit- Holders of bbls. ask 24 conte, Lees Hhds. would probably bring Piitapenenra, July 31, 1845, We have had several alarms of fires in the course of the last twenty-four hours, but the only one of any im, occasioned by the burning of the cabinet makers’ shop of Mr. Thomas P. Sherbourne, in a court running north from Walnut street, between 4th and 5th, It took place about 1 o’clock last night, and the entire building was destroyed with its contents, It required all the energy of our firemen to save the adjoining pro- perty from destruction. About 7 o'clock yesterday afternoon our city was visit- ed by @ severe storm of rain and wind, accompanied by very heavy thunder and lightning. ‘The streets were flooded, basements filled with water, signs, trees and blown down, and several buildings in tne vicinity struck !by lightning. The storm lasted about two hours, slacking off about dark.and clearing up entire- y at about 11 o'clock at night. To-day the weather is Che iron steamship Bangor Loft this cit ona coasting excursion, with a large nuaber of paras. She touches at ‘New York, irom thence she rea ceeds to Boston, and from thence to Portland, |) great concourse of people cheered her as she left the y this morning ence she pro- One of our watchmen was knocked down last night in hionable and populous injured that his life is lants were two unknown tho very centre of the city, and was considered in danger. His a men, and he was struck on the head with a paving ‘The natives hy be held at Harri native candidate for canal The effect of the State preawuse the advance of State Se ily appreciating, though few sales lisposition manifeste: have,confideat as they an in reaching par, for permanent investment. been effected between the W, ‘anal companies It isso fixed th: ave elected delegates to a convention to sb irg, for the nirpose of nominating a sioner. ‘Treasurer's circular is seen in curities to-day are made owing to es Bolder to kee e v that the stoc! i What, few transactions An arrangement has at ‘ilmington Railroad and Del. advantageous will be by the ight by those of have not been which will be fatall the travel ormer company, and the frei @ rates of freight and fare state of things, but will be, it is The stock of the Railroad has nee; a further advance is ex. rrangements are fully and permanent. expected, ina few da; i} in 4 ted when the asvatges mas ceaeesmeeee nnn [ome assur Supers en oer tren yf Serena ge Sex ge Accnsnt tn | alee eu ea tamer, Ta 15; 99 Eanrera RB. H, 108; s were © _this country. vel BESS et ta Sher 1S 16, » 28) : Imingtou surprising. e American manufacturer is | 900 dorit sod; 150 dole 16" 306 do T4ie sends do land in this description of goods. In the Mid. 16, so30d do ip. pte 175 do 14; 1 New Eng, Worsted 4 “J dlesex mills alone, last year, 20,000 pieces of kersey- 125; 38 East Boston Co, 13955 5 mares were, masufictured. Of baisee of all sort, were sent this codnt: Ly he re: Sok pee Bk pari Of fenndls, 46,460 pieces were imported, but we under- gt By ok Ry sm ya, | Stand that the flannel spoken of, is a sort used for linings, H ajel cent adve t Laconia Manuf | 824 gwhich is a comparatively new article. Of plain Co, $450 paid in, 9"; per cent adv; 7 S:tmon Manuf Co, div off, | flannels, one man in Belvidere, manufactures as many ‘21d9 a 2946 per ctady; 1Y f Bo, div off, 32 perctadv, | pieces as were rmported. Of “stuffs,” woollen or worst- 6 Sandwich Glass Co. di Lake Superior Co, 450; | ed, and of woollens mixed with cotton, England has yet James's Kream Mills div off, 3h per et ade: O1 Boston and | almost exclusive control of our markets Of “stu,” A oe! RR ae pe Pe Seco RR hig, 515,019 pieces were enipred to the United States. Over Be West RR, 161%" 10 Boston Museum Shee techechise | Bine millions (9,354,835) pieces of woollens mixed with RR, 10 paid, par 2; Saco Water Power Co, 32054; $1000 Mass, | COttons, were exported here. This includes the 5 per ceut stock, payable 1857, 4 per ct adv. muslin de laines, a branch of industry herdly in its ~ COMM Riaabetiogy atlas shed ware’ os Saat tak: tes is lanketing, f es were eX) io the CORR ACT AS United States from, Great Britain 5 and of carpets and carpeting, 260,761 pieces. We have no doubt that the Asuse—Potstrcinmntnne act ae ea | ee will coon conte, if the tarif’ Is suffered to remain as Pearls are firm at $4 12} a 4 18}. #83874. | itnow is, when America will manufacture every thing Corrox—This being packet day, there was little doing | Mant acre eas oro: is much better than inthis staple. ‘The arrival of one steamer, and the de: | Having it done abroad. | Notwithstanding the small quan- parture of another, has kept operators, potty aetive, ia | tity of cloths received from England, we understand that hrepating their correspondence, » in} woolens have not sold so low for fiteen years as they Ay—Common qualities North River bale we quote at | “©! 2°¥- 69.2 60c. Prime, for city consumption, sells at 70 a 7: Wuisxry—Domestic. in drud e quote at us Co, setts do, par $250, $50 048; 5 Fireme: a, American Provisions, Pt Y There isa fair demand for articles under this head, 20c, Western and prison bbls. are steady at 21 21}¢. | and ‘prices tend towards an improvement. q Cotton Traae. Ohio Prime Pork, old, at $9 75; do. new at $10 6: ‘ora few days succeeding the departure of the Aca | $100%%;, Ohio Mo a, there was no perceptible change in quotations for this staple, the amount of business transacted being light, | {24,8008 And sales ease eaten a 2 aise ath Lyd with but little inclination on the part of holders to bring | prime fy held at $079 a $6. Lard, in bbls: sells at forward their supplies. On Monday, the 2lst inst., we | 71" 4o,; kegs at 8a 8}. i . ie were in receipt of advices from Liverpool to the oth unst. | “4.0 Haltinore market for beef and pork pre v sented but apes Great ve the wees per se et little animation, on the 28th inst., Uatewar to the limi- aving arrived the day preceding ; the general | toq stock in first hands former rates were maintained.— tenor of these accounts being considered good, and point. | We quote for Baltimore packed, viz: mess pork $1325 a ing at a future improvemeut, buyers for export have | 13 59; prime $10 50.211; mess beef $10 ‘oa 11; No. 1 come forward freely, and the market opened on that day | g94 30; and prime $f4a7 50. There had. been’ no with an advance of one quarter cent, at which rate the | transactions beyond sales of small pareels for ships’ stores sales were large for two days, Speoniaane as joining | ana for retailing. in the purchases ; the market since has still further im- | “ “Phere had beenconsiderable inquiries for bacon, but arly another quarter cent, with free purchases, | no large salos made, as purchasers were not disposed to. sitting their supplies sparingly, and negotia’ | give the advanced rates asked. ‘There was a very limi when full rates could be obtained. The de- | tod stock of all kinds in first hands and receipts were y mand has not heen caused entirely by the favorable fo- ie reignedyices,'bat hes been greatly assisted by lo much below sales, and holders refuse to operate to any causes ; the disastrous fire which occurred here on the morning of the 19th inst., destroyed 14,000 bales, and as! 75 “ahd hams, 8a 9cents. We note sales of 700 prime our receipts must necessarily be light for the next two é i months, the ordinary demand from our own spinners | $uoulders at 7 cents; 19 Iihds sides at 74; 10 hhds do at would draw heavily on our reduced stock, if not entire: | phigmore ered bate noe Rede To oe ee cent ly absorb it. The market is still buoyant, although the | smal gales. The demand for lard was less active, but sales the last two days are less in amount. Sales for the | 5" » week ending 19th inst., 4000 bales ; for the week ending | prices were unchanged. We quote No. 1 Western, in Pork, old, we q' $13 12}. "There rates, vi 26th inst., 9,500 bales ; since, to date, 2,000 bales. age AED 0:85 SESE ONE. 62) 89 OR ‘The movements in this staple, this season, compared with the two previous, have been as annexed :— Forelgn Market: ‘ Boles. |. Mayacunz, (P.R) July 18.—Sugars had fully main. Receipts at ports of the U. 8. since Sept. 1, '44..2,399,149 | tained the prices as quoted at last dates. All the prime “ “ “ “same period fast year.2,000,487 | sugars had been taken out of marketon European ac- “ “ “« “year before. . .2,360,117 | Count, at 34, and there were no more to be made, as the Exports from U.S. since Sept. D1sii. ... -.+.2,054881 | Crop Was finished for this season. Large orders for the rr ‘'”” Same period last year... ...1.568,470 | European market remain unfilled. Inferior qualities “ ¥ o “©” “year before. .1,981,166 | Were shipped at 3}. Molasses sells at 14c per cask of have been | 110 gallons, without cask, equivalent to 18 cents. The 18,700 bales; exports, 14.307. Taken by spmners, 6,000; | indications of the weather were such at the time Capt. taken on speculation $000. Stock in city, 25,000.— Horner lett, as to lead them to fear a hurricane, and pre- ‘Amount on tale, 7,000 bales. | parations were being made accordingly. The advices from Liverpool, to the 19th inst. inclu- | Sr, Cxorx, July 12.—Our crop is nearly off; probably sive, by the Cambria, were received this morning, and | about 1,006 hhds. yet to be made at this end of t..e island; the favorable reports in relation to the European mar-| the east end has finished. Large shipments are going kets, must have a corresponding effect here. forward to Enrope, where the prices of sugar have rang- Ve anuex the current quotations in this market :— ed higher than with you. Present quotations of sugar, LiveRvoot CiassiFicaTion. $3} to 4} per owt. Our market is well supplied with Jpl. § Flor. Mobile § N.0 meal and flour, and the prices very low, in consequence pts at this port, since the Ist inst. Inferior OBO acc. 5 (Os of the heavy importations. The price of molasses has Ordina Gja 6} ... ha 6} | been all along at 16 cents, without cask, and larger ship- Middling. Taz} «+. Tja7j} | ments have gone forward this year than usual. The Good middling Zja7} ... Tia 8 | weather has been very good upto about four weeks ago Middling fair T4WB: a)ine Bfa Gf. |\calnce than we have had it very dry, although not very Fair. 8 a 8} . Sja 9 warm. The thermometsr at 81 to 84 deg, Fully fair,. Sao. 9ta 9} Good fai 9tal0 10a 1 ; Fine, oad 1jal2} Passengers Arrived, roo.—Steam ship Cambria, at Boston—J S Li i ie-aud Mrs Thoruton, Mr and Mrs. Reed, ‘Mr _an Liv genkey Mrs 'Recd. Mrund. Ars "abhe Mustes Boon Rake Wal ‘This market has been very inactive in the last two | } ed, Mrand Mrs Abbe, Misses Booth, Lush, Wilmer, weeks, and prices have fallen off somewhat. Genesee | Balfour Jarvis, Lisseps, Mrs Ellsnan, Mr and Mrs Woodhecd, flour now sells at $429 2.431}; New Orleans $444 12}; | Stagg, Jam_s RTavlor, Jos Weay, TG Appleton Win Gore Ohio and Michigan $4 12} a4 18}; old Brandy $4| don G wibson, Jas Brown, Rev Dr Sharp, Messrs Hugh ; new, $4 87}; rye flour ranges from $287} 23 25; J elly, WG Pierce, N Chondier, § M Buckingham, BG sey corn meal, $231}. We hear that acontract ha Wa nwright, M Berry, J H Carey, Thomas Stevens, HS ready been made for about 25,000 bbls. of Hasall and | +,Abloo, ALA Low. — Foreade, Ab 8 B Gallego, deliverable at the mills, at $5 75 a $6. SE a ee The demand for grain is not large. Old wheat is "| Ward’ Messre Mt abundant enough. New arrives in quantities sufficiently i large to meet a larger demand than exists. Sales have been made at 93 a 96 cents. Southern rye fetches 63 cents, and Northern 66 cents. Northern corn in measure S4cents. Southern in weight 49cents. Oats 43 a 44 cents. The receipts of flour at Buffalo for two days previous | Miss Pinkes, to the 28th inst were 8103 bbls, of which a small por-| | Brestex—Si tion was from new wheat. The demand was tuifling and | steerage. sae confined exclusively to retail; the new flour, which, by | | Axtwerr—Ship Emmanuel—Geo F Gerding and family, the way, was from’ Monroe, Michigan, was retailing at | *%), 347 the steerer. GW Van Stay. pact $3.81}. “About 300 bbls. old Western that passed inspec- | _,Ammco Sie Loam GW Van Stayeren, S Frenelly tion have been taken at $3,60, and holders were readily | Tucker Mir Kees: Miss Crawford, Mr Fruth and lady, M offering good straight brands at $3,5: ine hundred | way andlidy, Miss Walker, Messrs Higgs, Frazier, Tynes, J bushels of good Chicago wheat sold at 62} cents, and Walker, Darel 5000 bushels old Milan at 71 cents. New wheatto arrive and a smail lot received from Michigan, sold at 73 cents. Oats were arriuing pretty freely, and a sale of 3000 dro Perez, erpyol to Halt- ir Arton, James Mr W B Barry, Capt C ore ran, 46th rest, aud son; Thos Peele; tid: Mr Hamilton, A Heard—Mrs Gellibrand, Miss Ropes, Copernicus—M Bulenkoff, and 173 im the e ; Liverroot-Steam ship Great Western—E Douglass, § Ba- bushels were made at 33 cents. sie : The Baltimore market for Howard street Flour ppm ef bee on ng ood Ae er egy lierey a 4 nt, Geo all of New York; ation at London; underwentg§no change for three days previous to the 28thyinst. Sales to a limited extent of mix- ed brands from stores at 7}. Some holders f " ee, RD Fanis, asked $4,43] for choice brands of fresh ground from old | ST Ferguson, F Rogewald, James Ciunas, all of New Or- wheat, with retail sales. A sale of 100 bbls. at $4,374. | cms, Barnsley, of Savannah; J 1 Patterson, of Chaslesion; New Flour arrived slowly and meets with a ready’ sale | &j Mannings Mie Alelivilie ok Recueses ee tee at $4.50, There was no stock of City Mills Flour.” Sev-| dorn and friend, of Philadel hia, Mr O’Conner and eral parcels, comprising about 1500 bbls. have been con- | Tieman, of Pittsburg; Hon Mr McKay and three danghters. tracted for at $4,624 per bbl. There was a demand for | Joseph C Morriso y, Mrs Morton, Mr. Kent and tad more than can be furnished. Supplies of wheat arrived | Mrs Brown, all Htiam Renshaw, M freely, and prices had a downward tendency, owing to the Inability of the mills todo as much work as usual Reds at 80. a83 cents tor good to prime—an occasional lot of very prime, bringing 84 or 85 cents—and 70 a 80 cents for ordinary to good. White wheats at 85 a0 cts. for ordinary te good, and 90. 95 cents for prime Sales of corn at 43a 44 cents for white, and 44.445 cents for yellow. Rye at 50a 52 cents. Sales of oats at 25 a 26 cents. portations. The Chicago Democrat says that the extreme north is | Livenroor—Ship Shenandoah—l cases 1 bbl L Atterbury & the blessed of the earth this season. Inthe southern part | eo—1 di ae: A Arnold & co—1 W_ B Bend—82 Butterfield of Illinois the wheat is said to be almost destroyed by | Bros—2 bbls C Bu kingham—t ex H S Ballard & co—7 cks A wet Weather. Good estimates state that very near 600,-| Bll & § 1 bbls HA Cargill & co—4 casks Cleaveland & 000 bushels of wheat will be raised in Kendall county Comstock Chittenden & Bliss—1 bbls C & this season; and the average crop tothe acre will be 23 mieion Be Brand 10,08 & G-Orooke 6 halved bushels, From all parts of the county, from Lisbon, f EAioe atta pent nce Revie from Little Rock, from Oswego, from Bristol, from | {ja 1 Fiedier—1 do 22 bbls ¥ Gihou 8 co—t! Georgetown, and indeed from all parts of the county, | ¢ Gry & co 3 L Goldscumilts bales D Hadden & So there is but one report, and that is, that the crop exceeits | bles S & \. Holmes—1 bale W allexpectations. The whoat from Kendall county has | Hunt Brothers—3 bales F A Hunt always stood as good as any, and better than most any | } lo Lockhart, Gibson & cod do ever brought to market. et are ho The character of the Chicago wheat has been iajured t in the eastern markets by their carelessness in mixing goodand poor grain together. When this is done, the ases_ I bale ar—2.0s.5 bales S good never brings its proper price. ken & lronside—I case Schroeder & Switze —5 bales ‘Tomps: A gentleman in Ohio writes on the 26th June from Con- | Kco—I! do tl ese; Tooker, Mead & co—l es Tracy & Irv nelsville: “it has been very wet for the last two or three | lou, tia. ton f Thompson & Nephew cs Wilson & co— weeks, and the hardest storm took place last Sunday we | ft Showenl bus GW Wattoal caeca Ta bales ond hts, Str. have ever experienced in this place. The prospects | fon to order . me for business for the coming year are very poor, as the | | Giascow—Ship Duncan—200 tns pigiron Geo B Morehead— wheat crop has nearly totally failed again. ‘There will ‘Tooker Mead & co—25_bx 6 cs Stone & co—9 bxs 21 es not be a yield of over six bushels to the acre, taking the hurgac & co—8 cks Wilson & Brown—7 bxs 2 Vals county (Morgan) through, and many other counties are 7 Raitebelh Be SoH coke Jes, Lae & 06-8 es Balkley & worse off even than we are, as i hear they will scarely tn bale Paces Ke oxte-4 bales Buttes eld Brosco— ‘ly | 5 ens coal Dunham & Di have enough to bread them through the coming win-| Sr Prrer rs ter.” i 29 half de nner, Gu Master Tonzalia, Jamaica; &. rit, Loacon; Wm Priteh — In Oakland county, Michigan, the wheat crop is se- weathers 26 d 5 Ize 5 cases do 28 brls wax 20 cured,and confessed to be the largest they have ever had Is cordage 2 cl 950 Ibs old junck 400 bdis mats 744 bh The farmers will nottake any thing but specie for it— m 119 half M Newbold & Crafts—I box Goodhue In lonia and Berrien counties the harvest is unusually large, and one farmer has 106 acres of wheat which will Le nn ean) Gar nies & Merle—8 © Muller—7 B wn & Unkart avurage thirty bushels tothe acre. There willbe more | mys & Miller—8 F Thorspecker—8 Spies, Christ & co—7 Tr wheat harvested there than has been gathered during | ny, ¥ & Ellis—2 Labotz & Blogdon—13 C Mey loll. three preceding years. mg ‘& Achilles—1J Henclen—I6 to order Amt a $1980 Meyer & Stucken—603 hides %6 do deer do 33 do sarsaparilla 1 do jalap G —16 do sarsaparilia 450 ps fustic H Southmay- 172 bls goat skin American Manufactures. WV The season of trade in manufactured goods begins to & bls sarsaparilla CH Lecumpt. open. The increased enquiry has not yet been large | ,.51 Crorx—Brig Osceola—13 hhds sugar 10 puns rum B De enough to affect prices, but it may when the demand be- | Forest—10 do molasses 17 hhds suger to orde comes more active. We annex the present quotations :— Domestic Lmportation: Prices or Domestics. 6 CHarcestox—Ship Wakona—754 bales cotton Burekmeyer & 84 | &son—i2t Thompson & Adams. | 7all Sheetivgs, brown KS, brown, Sef, ngs, bleached, 4-4 18. b'eached, i¢4| MARITIME HERALD. —"- eee —— PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG Calicoes, blue 7 a2 Calicoe 6 “ Brown drill —a8 : Kevtuck % aH Sativets.., 7 Checks, 11, ared, Cotton London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. H Marshall pool, ( e, Boyd & f Jotton Jotton Sottou yarn Pf Ship M. hei sin h Jotton yarn, 20 and up Ship} pri alchen. Satinet warps, om beam: yard Ship Win Eng M4 Ww ti ‘esmith & Walsh, Brig Btrurian , Neuvitas, Buck & Peters, : iS . 4 The prices were steaily in Boston on ef EB ariel 5 pa ei the demand good. ‘he export has been— bee Brig Sun, Meincke, St Marys, Ga. Motz & Pollitz, mi Foreign. Brig Edw Blake. dams, Bangor, Buck & Pe rr % For three days, bales. . a8 chr Charlotte, (Br) Vaughas Joha, NB. Arrowsmith & Since June Ij. v.. ++ 4,857 Wheeler Schr Vermillion aman, Baltimore, Gager & Mail Schr T R Betton, Travers, Baltimore, NL. MeCread Schr Splendid. Crowell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. has been built at Newburg, New York rt naar nnn The Thorndike Manufacturing Company is erecting a], <d ‘ large factory in Falmer, Masse. whicw will double the | , racket ship Stephen Whitney, Thompson, from Liverpool, June 26, with mdse. to R Kermit vopulat village. Palm irosehen the village, Palmer isa few miles east of | © Ship Augustine Hesrd, Rand, 47 days from St Petersburg, with fod Newbold & Cruft. Spoke J: jat of . A woollen factory is in operation near Burlington, | 1141, ship Clarissa Andrews, Stockholm for Boston: legh’ taro lowa. Itis a four story brick building, and can manu- | !on %4,ship Chicora, St Petersturg for do, 24th, lat 42 15, lon 69 facture twenty thousand pounds of wool per year. [tis | 23,sebr Louisa, 340 sp. . a operated by Water power, and has power looms and all | Belgian ship Emmanuel, Cordier, from Antwerp, June 17, the necessary machinery for making and dressing fine and Flushing 21st, with mdse, to Gerding & Kunkelmann. cloth. It manufactures cassimeres and broudeloths, and | wrhimise, to ERT borg ee “ays from Bremen, SI is owned by Messrs. Caton & Van Hor can, Daggett, from Glas A company of citizens of Onondaga and Madison conn- mi Dimawcdpasvennern: dehy It Wears Joan ties has commenced the work of turning “ Limestone Creek,” through the village of Fayettville, Onondaga county, where it will have a fall of 130 feet, and afford suflicient power to run eight or ten large factories, The enterprising people of Zanesville, Ohio, are about to give additional impetus to the prosperity of that flour ishing town. The Republican states that $25,000 has al- ready been subscribed towards establishing the factory and ho doubt exists but the sum will be increased to Vio datenperite: of the stockholders of the O token: fo meu d he Ocean Birqne Condor, Tikiol ‘om § 0 i Steam Mill was held a fow weeks goin Newburyport | with ii2cmke molmaate SW Aloo ben chin att eee The officers of the company were chosen, and arrange: | N\ork, 2 d.ys; brig George Loyal.of aud lor New Haven, 10 ments made to procure a lot, and to effect contracts tor days, . ity Mi betes feet br B03 rig Levant, Webster, 32 days from Laguna, with 200¢ the erection of the milly” Tt wi feot by 00 in the | i .ewood to Howlond be Aspinall. saa as " Bra O a, Piere 5 day a1 ” Itisafact, we believe, says the Lowell Courier, that | Buck'& arg) | itce: 15 days from St Croix, with sugar, to bi the Americ facturer has driven out of the mar- kets the coarse cottons and many of the printed goods of Total..... A new cotton mill, ca se nee 4915 le of holding 10,000 spindle: uly 11, Jat47 27, lon 36 935, Marryatt’s signals; ¢ Noutilu Wi 0 phin) ‘om Liverpool 16th ult. 5 Ship Spring, Hamilton, ds, to De Peyster & W f rudder. and had to be kept woder easy sail ail Ship Wekoua, Dockendorf, 6 days from ( n at 43 to 45.50, 13." poke fis from N Pitt, @days from Bermuda, in ballast, to the English manufacturer. It appears by r state. ‘own, 15 days from Calais, with lath, to ment now before us, taken from a late En; paper, ” t " compiled from returns made #to the House of Commons ‘maya te Se days from Tampico, with mdse, to H that the whole number of woolen cloths of all sorts, ex- e'v Pawa, Rogers, 14 days from Jacmel, with 875 bags cof: Fores tothe United States during the year 1644, was | {). 3) rus logwood (0 A Hosmiere &Co, ‘Lett sche Union, 2,876 pieces. Of napped coatings, duffels, &c. only 290 J for Bosion, next day. Ship Clyde, from Liverpool, June 15. A French ship, and | ship unknown. Salled. Steam ship Great Western, Liverpool; ship S Jenkins, Balti- more; brigs Wm Price, do; Emil varleston. morrow. lins’ i entrance to Newport harbor—supposed to be an Eastern craft belonging to New York. ® Domingo umber tle these Islands early. on the morning of ‘Thursday last. “The Captai : immediately altered his course, but the sky being very cleudy ada, he wat the rocks to the : : Side to his assistance, and by throwing overboard the greater part of she deek-load, the vessel was so00 got off, and. came Into port yesterday some other damag: a Northern port, in struck upon hard bottor river, (probably the V ter, found it impossib! proceeded to New Orle day morning last, wreck of schr Jane, full of water, and part of her sai of the 1 but what they stood in, and carried them to Boston. A Wneck.—Fallen in with on the 8th July, lat 20 35, lon 84 23, a coppered botton ean, and a ong time abandoned; was on her beam ends; had a deck load of cotton; the first letter of her name was ' A, Customs detention Puysourst, July 7 cas extent at our last quotation, and demand the following | ‘y : shoulders 6} a 7c; sides 7} a7 Jc; assorted#7} @ | commence Pwonen.s, pool to Port 3 Naval. Onvens, July 29.—Passed Mid John J Gutherie, to be acting master of the Onkahye. List of squadron in the Pacific Flag ship Savannah r B Hitchcock, Geo Minor, RF Pinkney, R Wayne, J R Carter: Acting Master W kD. Fauntleroy; Fleet Surgeon C Chase; Captain Marines Marston; Lieut Marines WA Asst Surgeon J Wi Midshipmen EC Genet, J K. MK ee J G Whitaker, ET ’y LW Sloat; do Clerk TN Boatswain GW, Sulmaker W Ryat Sloop Levant—C A swain J Dunderdate; Carp nett; Gunner S Beckwith. ‘The Leva schooner Shark on the 27th \ bound tor Callao, having visited’ Central Ainer Sloop Warren—(Sailed before a correct list could be ob- ained. Sloop Portsmout! T Missroon, W. Master J Wilkin Oakley; Pi mery; David Bruce: Carpenter Geo Wisner. ‘The Portsmouth sailed from Callao 11th olovo ollins; Geo W Morgan, —Simes. ‘The Shark sailed from Callao 19th May, for Panima, having on board as passengers the Hon J J Pickett, Charge to Peru, Lieut A Murray and Midshipman C lls. Store ship Relief—Lieut Comd’g Robt G Rob Gw annery, Purser k tw: to the Islands, Warren sailed from Callao 19th May, for Acapulco, to remain there a short time, and then proceed to the Sandwich Islands to meet the flag ship Savannah, Spoken. A Bremen ship steering E, supposed the Adler, July 25, lat 0 37, lon 70. Vitoria Talisiian, 21 days trom Newport, W. for Boston, July 1, lat Ai lon 42 30. Nahant, 40 days from Cadiz for Boston, July 26, lat 42 30, lon 2 30. July 7, Ca € Fanny, NOrleans Braziliero, hence for Rio Janeiro, June 20, lat 23 27 N, lon 33 Ark, Charleston for Liverpool, June Axtwenrr, July 9—Arr Potomac, Charleston; 11th, Condor, Orlean 2th, Olga, Charleston. "ABERDFEN, July 9—Arr Abagun, NOrlea Ancnan ‘ALGoa Bay, May 2!—Arr Brewster, Boston ANatanoo, Mch 23—Sid Caroline Augusta, of Salem, foi Unicorn, do; th, Bogrpraux, Jul: Bitnoa, July 5—Sld Bane J Baravia, Mech Sid Montgomery, Manilla. Cow: Cc. Swallow, Cuypr, July 4—Are Johu Parker, Savannah; 6th, randish, a 4 A Caax, July 15—Off, Leila, Higgins, NYork for Havre. CRONSTADT. dence, Philadelphia; Messenger, Boston. stadt 7 dt for Boston i Eklund, Steitin for NYork; 12th, Hilda Charlotte, Stockholn Fatmourn, Ji Isabella, Briggs river fre lat 42, with a jah, Charleston; Pactoins, 3d, Frs Depart, do; 6th, $ garth, U States. In port, tot Orlew Ho; Tarquin, Hervor Hampers, July Holmes, Berry, Re fth, Catharine, Sav. h, € dle, doy 17th, Milton, do, Sth, more. leans; Hector, ton, Lid Boston be Oitewes, a succession of sidfor N York. and sid s New York,'to sail 20th, brig New Haven, to sail 18th! brig 10-day". Below. Ship Alabama, from Glasgow. Miscellancous Record. Packer Stir Paixce Avsert, for Loudon, will sail to” Packer Sur Et for Liverpool, will sail to-day. Re.—A topsail schr. lumber loaded, beach, between Brinton’s reef and Castle Scur ¢ t, Barker, out 7 days from Boston bound to St ith an assorted inboard cargo and deck load of ascertaining that he was too neor lan peal tunately missed the channel and got am NW. Boats from Semerset were soon al The C. leaks badly, and has sustained Bermudian, July 4. her way {rom NOrleans for udden squall. ran off to the East aud 6 or 7 miles from the mouth of the issippi) and although with 7 feet wa- the vessel off. The captain has nee. Boston, reports—On Mon- $45 miles, fell in with the for Boston from Machias, lown away, in the NE gale ht previous; took off the crew, who saved ,nothing Senn Horewi i Mi Cor by ‘olbreth, of a ‘hr of about 100 tons, apparently Ameri- ntH Suimps, Jwy 1.—The Am ship Medemsch, ar- id here recently from Rotterdam, has been released from or Boston, whi ome into the Po irvey en held on ig this morning. uly 4.—The Glendoveer, Parsous, from Liver has become a total wreck. rye and restow it, July jt is a m brig Havre, and the crew ergattached to the vessels comprising the US Cautao, April 19, 1815. mmodore J D Sloat} Lieutenants § Tr: e Jol x, RC Duvall, W P Tole faster’s Mate J D Anderson. nander Hugh N Page: Lients R Handy, Adams, Louis MeLane; Surgeon * Gilchrist; Purser J ahouse; Acting Master J D Reed; Midshipmen Geo P R Franklin, E Gordon, G W Young, EH Scovell. bie, C Woolle: Sapt’s Clerk W_V Taylor; Boat Sailmaker W Ben- was spoken by. the y, one degree Nozthof the line, jea and Panama Gree ed.) Commander J B Montgomery; Lieuts ¥ henck, R- Forrest, WA Bartlett; Acting on: Surgeon W_M Wood; Asst Surgeon CH J Ht Watmouth arines [1 B Watson idson, E © Grafton, E- Papt's Clerk Ee Montko- Geo Randall; Sailmaker ts01 Gunner flay, for Valparajso, with our Charge, Mr ‘o return immediately to Callao. Lieut Comd'g «NM Howison; Lieutenant cressis; Acting Master W.H Wilcox: Purser W'S “Asst Surgeon — Hudson; Midshipmen A ‘a kson, { Storer: pn Master's Mate J L Gask upposed that the squadron would proceed m thence to the Coast of California. ‘The ener ‘organ, hencefor London, July 8, lat 43, lon 45 30 robus, of NYork, steering E, June 24, lat 47, lon 20. cker, from NYork via Key West for Truxillo, ni by W 25 miles ci tou ship, showing a red signal with a white diamond in no dat 10 N, low . este, June 30, lat 36 22, lon 14 46, }, lat 39, lon 61. Foreign Ports. cia, Copenhagen. ‘a Cape Town L, prev to June 28—Arr F vd Salem dine, of Boston, was supposed to have st for Europe abt Mch 20. Propontis, of Salem, ldy atatus, July 10—Arr Roman, Antwerp. Sid oth,Tiber vy, Baltimore; 24, Broome, Ja oth, Henry, NOrleans; 11th NOrleans. Soule, Madeira. 3 3d, Chevalies and yd, d sid 13th for nvon, July M—Arr Oneco, Liverpool. Sid 15th. Boston. July 9—Arr Caspian, Rio Janeiro, ize Ann th, Prss Royal, Belcher, N York: 9th,k:llen Bryson ichigan, Mobile. Sid Sth, Niagara, Cole Acton, Philadelphia; nid Saracen, N Yor! 29—Arr Ariosto, Matanzas; 4th, Indepen- Sid 30th, Manches- 6. 19—Arr Charles, Havre; 25th, Washington, Har; 26th, E Frith, aud Delawaye, Havre; 'sld 26th, Rosede, Rio Janeiro. 9—Arr Elvira, Bi uly i3—Arr Luzon, London, and sd 14th for Boston York, De Harde, N York for Bremen. f, July 15—Sld Weskeag, Cook, NYork. ‘July 2—Arr Azot, Cronstadt for Boston: | fye NYork; ath, Mary Franc ristiana, Cronstad le: Mobile for Cron “ah, Carl Gustay, y 10—Arr Harriet, Baltimore for Bremen; 15 Aux Cayes.” Off Mth, Helena, New Bedforr lamburg. ‘ Jaly 10—Arr Bangor, Buccari; 12th, Tamenend, ® cola; Wetumpka, N m Nev oth ult, i th hot-on the Gran On the followiny 9th Burgundy, do; Re je. Sid 2d, Francis 1, N York san Drew, N’ Orleans; 12th, Ho- , for Boston, Idg; Norman or N York, do; Albers, do, do, July 9—Sld Palestine, Boston. duly 1 h, Pioneer, ¢ ‘ Arr Naucy, Stevenson, N York; 5th,Sila 1th, Monument, St Domingo, "Arr Jane Sprott, NYork, Cid 22d, Mes Arr Radius, James River; 9th, Iris, Balti ;, Sth, Grenad , L dos 13th, Caspian. dos Powhattan, do; 17th, ms, do. 4th, Athens, an: Mobile: 8th, Birmingham, 4 id Isabella, do; Lith, Glo ath, Nonantum, Coronet, ind Chat 3th, Prince of Orange, Chaos, and d Soldan, d ham Pers: 7th, Gossyp k NYork; penre, ant Oxford, do; 12th 13th, Susan’ ell, dos 17th, Garrick, de do; 10th, Nicholas Bid sacumcon, Virginia. Sailed 7th, Potomac, Alexaudria, De. 15th, Warren, Balti- 0, Boston: 13th, Laura, do; (6th, Dumbarton Castine, 18th, James Calder, Charleston NOsteans: ah, Kilbyy do Howard, Ba- t Parker, Dwight, > 7th Queen o h, Monongahe hth, N heste 12th, St Cavey and 8 Joseph and Edwin, Provi do; Sheridan, Depeyster, an James River; Uth, Denmark, ‘ork; 16th, Dumbarton, Bostos Alliance, Wi : Republ + Russell, de; lich, ‘Thames, rn Hut for Ig 16th, Ceylon, Cook, for NwVork: 17th, Meteor r Bath; dodate, Isabella, for Boston; Bowditeh, for N Or. oeN York; Warsaw, for Phila; WT Whes- ; Chatham aud Seotland, for N Orleans. Mth, Thames, Havana; Alhambra, Boston; .Cal Brand Ch er, Decan. Phila. Loxpon, July 1—Ent inwards, § Thornton, NOrleans; 14th York; Princeton, Charleston, Ldg 18th, Tioga, fo: Loire, July 10—Arr Ohio, Savannah, touched on the rocks and threw over part of cargo. ne 20—Arr Gen Green, Clark, NYork. Sid July 10, Rio Grande; 7th, Cuba, do. WaMPron, July 16—Off, Charleston, Cattermole,° N ty aT Nori hb, M cites, Jaiy 1—Sld Augusta, NOrleans: 4th, Missis- yi Rearidens NYork: 10th, Miwouti, Silvester, do 7—Art Saxony, Boston, Sid July 1, Sarah —S]d Cato, Boston. Nd Linden Williams, N York, y I—Arr Gondolfo, Boston. ' July &—Arr Poultney, Monat, NYork, TemouTH, guly 12—Arr Gladiator, Bunt Hd 4th, not 3d, Northumberland, do, ly 3—Arr Havie, Neweastle for Boston, with London and uly Were Mandarin, Antwerp, | Sid tth, © Car Oth, Tarbo, do; 13th, Tuscany, Hoyt, NYork, Swixemunor, July 6—Arr Albion, NYork; 9th,Phore Petre do; 1th, Korg Corl Johaun, NBedford, Sauneo, NS. July 2t—Arr barque Pictou for NYork 1s, NB. July 25—Arr Boundary, NVork. Chork, July. 1 k jechan : 9 from Norfolk, rzing to suil for New York 220. Texen, July lt—Arr Napier, Baltimore; 13th,J & Williams NYork , pC Mobile. Sid 26th, Henry Newell i en ery, fahambane. ey Baltimore. In por ny Argyle, for I hay from and for Boston, 1 Yanmourn, NS. Jaly 19—Arr Milton, Alexandria. 23—Sid Orm us, Jul erg ix. Lion, pe; 28th, Benj Adams, , July 29—Arr Convoy, Charleston; Elizabeth, Small, lem, ip’ illow, Richmond: pr, and Caroline, low, Anaconda, Ex- |. Eli Whitney, fn ‘Trio, Taylor, and Mail, Ni- Grovcxster, July —Arr Only Daughter, McDuffie, New ef 29—Arr Exact, Baltimore; Senator, New he -Arr Cottage, Smith, Thomaston, and rk. July 29—Arr Leader, Norfolk. ite July 30—Ar John Ji 2 t Hoimes Houe, July i AW Emily, and Massachuse Ar Joseph, and Alabama, fm Philadel- Provideace for Baltimore; Turner. and Union, r Calisto, Fall Riverfor St! Mary LaveLenia, July rr Thompson, St Croix; John Welsh, Kingston, Jam; A ‘aln, Boston; Alexander, New) Richmond, Boston; Atlas, Poughkeeps) Cld Despatch, Demerara: Portsmouth; Mary Jane, D,Dantel ‘Baker, and Jos Lybrand Ralem; Oneida, New Bedfo R Oneco, Cambridge Argonaut, (Bre) Bremen; H ty Spy. Fal fe: SR Sinith, herer, Halifax, NS laven. Mary Smith, and Oneco, Bos- Maram Oraey Carmet ‘ampico. mp iton, Ingersoll, New York; | Atalanta, Galveston, By Last Night’s Southern. Mail, Panapenrna, July 31—Arr_Rammohun Roy, NOsleans an, St ‘Thomas; Ald Wilson, Boston; Financier, Haven; J & W Errickson, New York 30—Arr Maryland, and Chattahoochee, ‘Tryall, Providence;’ J Bi merica,(Bre) Bremen; (new, 261 tons) Pernambuco aud a mkt, 2 ‘July 20—Sld Atlantic, and Pioneer, Bostou; Presi- Cld Jas Perkin: Edward, Bulkley, York. Sld 26th, Splendid, Providence; Mazeppa,and Carol Matanzas; Brazili Leghorn; Home, c adem, Bristol Ba.timorg, Jul: Boston; United, anc dent, Providence. Criantasvon, July 28—Below,a Berane Q ASTIC EVER FITTING VIGS AND SCALPS, WITHOUT METALIC SPRINGS OR CLASPS. % LY OF RLES RIDGWA HAIR CUTLER AND WIG NO. 25 WALL STREET, Cusrom Hovsr. ‘LIGHT, E) y MAKER, Opposite THE N. B.—Formerly of Howard’s Hotel. HAVANA SEGARS, imported by M. AN- GULO, for saleat 27 Libe: d Cabanas, do Imperiales themn will be foun Sears do! small 'aizes Cubrey Werner Urrace, San Reman, De ous other brands. Iuiown house, just imported Regalias, Panetelas, Panetelas, and vari- co from the above well- by the Christoph Colon and the PINE WOOD. | EVEN HUNDRED CORDS No. |, for sale low, in Gin gatha Sulet, Accomac Co., Va., b Said Inlet is navigable for vessels dra 1 ARTIFICIAL EYES ADE and Inserted by Dr. J. GRA’ York, the only maker of the HU! BYE in the United Stat Y, No. 119 Bowery, N. MAN ARTIFICIAL tes, Auy person that wishes to be well suited should always apply to the Maker, who has been in the Art Forty Years. HOTEL DES DEUX FRERES, BY S.J. & A. P. SEIGNETTE, jet and healthy location, opposite Duane bustle aid confusion of the hereto and all the steamboat land- vom the noise, thoroughfare, yet adjacent 1 § ! , presents the most desirable sojourn in the city for gentle. travelling, or residents—where they can be accommodated handsomely furnished bedrooms, with or without board. 168 Duane street. PIANO FORTE TUNING. of Messrs. Broadwood & Sons, forms the musical p his time to the Tuning onials of the following tises, Messrs. Thalberg, Liszt, Herz, Moxhelle, and flattérs himself to give the great jo AIL orders Jeft at Mes ehouse, No. 385 Broadway, B, FINLAYSON. (1 L. “London,) respectiully York, that, he will ds Fortes, aud from the estsatisfaction, i Shambers & Jolies’ Music eet with prompt atten- MOVED to No. 65 Franklin street, one door East of UMSDAY, Professor of the Guitar, Sing continues to teach Ladies and York the above fashionable comparative short time, by his new Analysing and "Perms reasonable. i . D. will go, as usual, to the res rt of the eity, by the stages. Satisfactory city an lerences given on application at No. 65 Franklin street. BILLIARDS—GREAT IMPROVEMENTS, RNERS, Streagers and Citizens are mvited to try Beds with 165 Panels, mide by steam machinery ould not be dowe by hand without three times ushious so elastic that eleven es ‘or sale or play FORD rauces joining the Museum Broadway, M. ing, Accordeon, dences of his pupils to any & ding, Aun street, ‘of these improved Tables, invites to call at the United States Hotel. Entrance through the bar-room or 195 Water street. THE CELEBRATED PATE D’AMANDES. RGEAT PASTE dissol lent, pleasant and health ie following places Chilton, 263 Broadwa uer & Young, 132 Chatham street; W. R. Bal h, lle, 383 Grand street id. with a num! es a very excel- it can be had at Division and Clinton, streets; Moore, Lent Front street, and at the manufactory, 129 Atton teabech, 14 Hudson st.;J & J. Coddington, 203 Hudson, corner J. W. Bassett, 641 Broadway! Collins & Co., Sargent corner 8th street and 34 avenue; hefflin, 114 Canal street shton & Co. 110 Bi ner of Fulton and C J.B STOUVENEL, MPORTER OF WINES, No. 39 John street, friends and the lovers of good Wines generally, thal ply the great demand, he has made arrangements always in store, and to receive direct from Bordeaux, Wines of the first quality, from the proprietors direct. f are sufficient reco: dation of the qualities of the Wines, without further deta Messrs Borton & Guestier, Proprietors of Viguob! S. undertakes to’sell Wine for fi TO MERCHANTS AND CONTRACTORS, ESPECIALLY to those who have su ¢, Will please call upon JNO. G. ’ who having made an important improveiestt 1 D DOORS, which will not cast ofi in the lenst froma wall when the hottest flames are pouring There are some similar to these, bur not the JNO. G. TIBBETS, BA TCHELOR’S NEW INVENTED WIG. IKON SHUTTERS A same as my present improvement. vy O PERFECTLY resembles the real head of hair as to defy detection, All the old difficulties are completely done away with. Wig wearers can now en much ease and comfort ex ever they. did with the zens and strangers are invited to inspect this tasty and deli ye seen te be appreciat us ARNOY ances cate worl, BATCHELOR’S W street, neag Broadway—Removed froin 165 Broadway. GLOBE, and Transparent to common schools, lies—now ju_use in the Normal $ at the High School and other Colleges, Common Schools in New and recommended Manufactared and for sale by cal and Mathematical Kstablishment, 3 Celestial Sphere— Meges, aud private fumi- hools at Boston and Alba m, Philadelphia, in Yal Willard’s, Troy, and in numerous York aud ‘other cities and States Professor Olmstead and G. VALE, at his Nauti Frauklin square, New PUBLIC SALE OF THE MONROE RAIL ROAD AND BANKING CO RONG Liston al Head aud" Banking Cond of Del let id in operation, and part thereof which 5 un- pis and te and all the property, equipments therewith connected, is sulyest the payment of te 9 fe Monroe Rail Road Ban] ‘ompany—that the sai open: is insolventand wholly unable to pay its debts afore- sgidsyand from ie ‘mbarrassmeuts is unable to complete suid and Keep the samme in O}eratiou) 40 08 to answer the great Ss objects contemplated by the islature. We that there are ereditors of various descriptions of said Com- , viz: holders of the bank notes issued by said 4 ders of bonds isued for work and materials fcr sai judiment creditors, creditors holding certificates of deposit mands for work, labor aud materialsfvr said Rail Road, and ere; tors clail to mortgage cre OMpoUy, hs coding, oor wneraes hee aoe them credit claiming & their demands; and we further decree that the saud Rai and all the property, equipments and effects therewith ed, and all the property belonging to said Company, aud rights, privil ise8 in any manner belonging oF ay pertaiting to said Monroe Hail Road and Banking Company sold at public sale at the court house in the county of Bibb, by David C. Campbell, Abner P. Powers, James A. Nisbet, Samuel B. Huuiter, aid ‘Thomas Hardeman, commissioners, oF & majority of them, 'on t Tuesday gust next, gying two mont notice in the gazettes of Macon, igh and, Savaui at the proceeds of said sale be paid to the Clerk ofthis Court, who is r-quired to deposite the same for safe keeping on special deposite in the Agency of the Me- Bank in the eity of Macon, and that publie uotice be given to the creditors of said Company to file their respective claims, ora schedule thereof in the Clerk’s office of this Court. by the first Monday in October. next; and that the said cred tors, if any controversy should arise respecting said claims, litignte amoug themselves, in. respect to all objections which would or might have been available against them by said Com pany if 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 of limitation, uon-performance of contracts, or ot cause, embracing the quantum of consideration, paid for claims or any of them, and also that the liens claimes iby the re spective creditors be then and there ulso investigated andadjudi cated; and we furtherdeeree that the purehasers of aud ital Road succeed to all the obligations of said Company im respect to the completing, equiping and keeping the said Road in opera- tion,as intended and d ed by the act of incorpo! but not nd to al ability ef debts contracted prior to said sale; an 10 stoc! y him, 0 Je be transferred by ers in the same manner as is provided by law for the transfer of bani stocx when sale thereof is made by the Sheriff; and we farther decree, that forthe keeping of said moperstion for the tune incervening between the day of the passing ofthis decree and the day, of sale, the receipts on the said Road be applied, and that if said receipts should not be suf ficient for said purpose, mat the balance be paid from the pro- ceeds of the sale aforesaid; and we further decree that William B. Parker as trustee m charge of said Road and appurtenances until the sale of the aforesaid property is comp! make | mouthly retnmns of the amount of receipts thereon, and file the same with the Clerk of this Court, and also, of accounts for keeping the same in, repair and operation, exhibiting aspecific statement.in vach of the number and description of officers, agents and hands employed thereon, the value of the hire of each per month, aud the quantity, quality and value of materials ject to the examination and approval of the the costs and other wspenses be. paid from the pro- ‘of sale, 8 TAMES DEAN, Foreman. ‘Atrue extract from the minutes of Bibb Superior Court, May term, 1845. HENRY G. ROSS, Clerk. | _ By'virtue of the above decree, the undersigned will sell be- | fore the eourt house doer, in the city of Mecon, on the ‘Tuesday in August next, at 12 o'clock, M. the whole line of the Monroe Rail Road from’Macou to Marthasville, in the county of De Kalb, and all the property, equipments and effects there- with connected, and alf the property belonging to said Compa- ny, and all the rights, privileges and franchises in any manner belonging or appertaining to said Monroe Rail Road and Bank- ing Company, embracing not ouly the Road, but the various d pots, work-shops, ware-houses, engines, cars, iron, tools, equip- tent and all ani every thing'eppertaining ‘and belonging to | said Roa | Also, the entire assets belonging to said Monroe Raid Road and Banking Company, embracing subscriptious for stock un- including the subseription of the State of Georgia for and and claims of every kind and ‘Monroe Rail and ‘schedule of which may be seen, on raybill, at the office of said Compan length of the Road is' 101 miles, the whole of which 1s fended to its junction withthe Western and Adantic Rail Road, he suisstructure has been completed on the whole road, except four and a half mil he ‘is in use to Jonesborough, eighty miles, and is equipped with five locomotive engines, three passengers cars, eixhteen freight cars, wheels and axles ht other freight cars, and one stationary engine. ‘The terms of sale cash, to he paid immediately to the Commission- hi f ation t to ly, so much of the uch defaulting purchasers, wil AMPBELL, RP. POWERS, We JAMES A. NISBET, Commissioner UEL B. HUNTER, THOMAS HARDEMAN, | Macon. Ga., May %. jel7toan5 re ON CERTAIN IMPOKTANT MALADIES. HIVHE AUTHOR of the “ Private Treatise,” Dr, Ralph, begs to state that he may be consulted upon any of the peculiar ders referred to in this lustle volume, personally or tess) at his residence, 88 Greenwich street, New York; and espe- cially, to observe that the subject of his consultations 1s not confined to these complaintsalone—but embraces the whole those which in any wey relate to the urinary organs, as gravely a difliculty in passing water peculiar to advancing age, &e. He deems it proper also here to preseut to the public the following most interesting remarks on STRICTURE AND ITS CURE. This being very little understood, although the most frequent and important. consequence of diseases—in a former advertise- ment much pains was tak which were mistaken tor it—its the fret that stricture frequently the least aware of it. ‘Those. how ace, the following remarks will : enable one to judze whether he has this com- {or not, and its proper means of cure. ‘Among other things it was ren necessary that the stream of urin e much diminished, in a.case of stricture; this, indeed, oceurs in bad and long established cases, butstricture may exist for months and event thout producing any striking change in this respect. Neither is it necessary there should be pain, or any thing directing the attention to the seat of this disease. Pain, certa is now and then complaiued of, but it is ouly when inflammation happens to be superadded; and, with re to other effects, especially of early cases, these are’ olmerved to fall upon the mind and uervous system, ‘rather thau the part it~ self, ‘There are, however, three cireumstiuces which most pe- iy belong to stricture, and, especially when they meet to- gether,should never be lost sight of, but lead 4 of cure. Many other symptoms might be mentioned, but most of these beloug to other maladies. as well, or relate to Stricture in its more advanced and settled form, while the following, three belong to stricture in its early stage, aud when itis soeasily and first of these relates to OF URINATING.—It has been, already said the stream need not be much diminished or mpeded;what is to be observed is the peculiar way ia which, it finishes, if it should happen, after the clothes are readjusted, that a drop or two should steal away, so asto wet a little, this, trifling as it may seern, would afford a st nspiciou.” Not that this drop or proceed frou equse’ whatever; but, cereanly, nO stricture can exist without it. "The wext is THE TIMEA Fi sR GONORRHEA MAY HAVE RED —A Gonorthra, though not the the most frequent cause of Stricture. It is not its as the length of time its gleety stage may have remained, that is to be considered. Neither is it possible in every case to state how tong this may continue without producing Stricture, for gue person is naturally more disposed to Stree ture that another. If, however, itshould have coutinued from six to eight weeks, this length of time at leaxt would strengthen any, other st as circumstance. ‘The third 1s i EFFECT A STRICTURE HAS UPON THE. MIND.—Nothing is ‘more certain than the effect of Strie- ture is to depress the spirits and to lessen mental euergy., Not that dus is complained of in the same degree by every tndividu- al, but it is so common, in oue degree or other,that thewriter rare- Iy'soes a case of Stricttice m which the patient does not obgerve that he is not so active, or capable of business as formerly. This also is a serious effect; though little understood, but it is unques- ‘ue. Indeed, whoever considers the uatural connection ad sexual orzaus, will ensily imagine that, as there is & medium by which the mind «0 powerfully’ a these or through the same sedium thesexaal the mind, This, however, is better explained te Treatise” of the huthor, 9 ‘little yolame which is sent to many parts of the wo As the entre of Stricture proceeds, the acti- mind invariably returns. sapect to the cure of Stricture—this, it ueraily accomplished in very little ti prin or inconvenience. | Nothing can excevd the improvement of ate years in the treatment of this complaint. Indeed, in the hands of proper and experienced persons, the cure of Stricture is now accomplished in as many days a formerly it demanded mouths. Mauy persons consult the writer who come on busi« ness to this city for a short time only, but recurn perfectly cured, though it has been a source of trouble aud auxiety for years. To those who exnnot leave their homes, the writer furnishes his own, peculiar meons of cure, together with his “Private ‘Treatise,’ which has an interesting chapter, givingevery mformation on t subject, ond written in the plaitiest’ manner ; and whieh, being guetoseil in lite mahogany chest, ean be safely sent ‘to any i ed, that it was by no means should be obstructed or even ce. In consequence of the number ot pretenders and books of qaabkary which iniest this city, he deems it proper to mi the following statement, as a sotisfactory ground of confidence rangers, Besides his rank as Graduate of Edinburgh, &e. he has been engaged inthe cure of these diseases, boph in hospital and city practice, for more than thirty years, and has ublished three editions of « work expressly on them, Also, that ¢ has letters from the most eminent physicians in Europe from, the most eminent in America—as Sir Astley Cooper, 0! London, to Dr. Mott, of New York: Dr. Physic, of Philadel- phia, and others, and that he is permitted to refer to almost ev hysician of eminence in this city, Address Dr. Ralph, Greenwich street. iy29 Im*re GOTHIC CHURCH LASS, MOSAICS ned heing the Agent of a large Volored Glass tory in France, will furnish the best qualities o! at mich lower prices than they Windows can be had ready monated, with ic made according COLORED have been sold te nest Gothic } the complete Glos: ply to jul6 Imeod* th ARE CHANCE—To invest a eapital of about $10,000 in fe and profitable way, by erecting a build "i Congregation of this city, d between p for the fnanu-| on streets, for that purpose. particulars evquire at Mr. J. Dittenhoefer, 25 Cedar st, rat Messrs. Stetthe!mer & Brothers, 87 Beaver street. roome and Mat ALE AND CIDER JOHN J. STAFF'S TABLISHMENT, next door tothe American Masenin Hanis to his friends and the public generally, forthe very liberal share of patrounge already re ceived, and hopes by atrictattention to business to merit s cov FIRST QUALITY— Newark Cider, London Brown Stout, BOTTLING ES’ 0. 2 ANN STREET, returns his sincere Philadelphis Porter and Scotch Al x attended to with ~ IMPORTANT DAGUERRE Orders for ship 10 JOTYPE ARTISTS. HE, undersignedhave made applicationto get Letterg Patent for their new process to cour Dagnerreotype Pictures This process produces an effect not kuown before, and ch race of the Daguerteotype to that of the fi # coloring process is done by nature. nd of the operator,and machinery. 'y one not skilled inthe art of painting, and wi Jerstood at one glance. , without difficulty. to procure the Pat ©. prevenga gements CLIMAX STA COURTLAND ALLEY, REAR OF 390 B XCLUSIVELY for Gentleme dations are first-rat ringe Room ex the attention o} verior treatment. com municatec nt right for a City o > Hdreesiny WNOENTEIM, Exchange, Philadelphin LE ker b White Streets es. The accommo lis extra width, and the Cy ant, and are wort) lores to have si . SMITH, Proprietor Ry BLIG tha, Doster JOSEPIL HEINE 2k THE PUBLIC that Doctor JOSEPH HEINE Non VANE STELT, my SON wis not ABSA "s | . LOM, DAVI fer toon Bam EINE, M.D. atreet. New York, gentlemen who wish saivai Card. CETT, of is Fpicee street, New Rb ofthe Royal College 9 d Graduate of the J ical College of so, author of « worl anette the following M otency and Sterility, annto- ly,r nd raedically explained, with a com, of the nature and modern treatment of » Gonorrhen: Strictures, from self pollutio: ‘bis private consultations: on the above-mentioned diseases, at his long established office, 196 Fulton street, where the most aggravated forms of all affee= tions of the generative organs will yield to his mode of treat~ ment, without restraint in dietor exercise, and without mer- enay.’ Even when the procrertive energies become torpid or paralyzed, from excessive indulgence, #7 from asturbation, he will he eble to restore the parts to health and vigor. Per- sons ita distance, enclosing 81, eun have a copy of the All letters muri be post-paid, and directed to Dr. 196 ew ¥ v a BERNETHY’S Bota medy for gouorrhaa, he blade on y paseages, in inement or the re te the orgavs of generation and Mhysienl energy and ability of manhood, Vor sale wt Apethee ries? Hall, 96 Cacharine street; and 127 Maiden Laue, St per bex. ‘They can be sent by mail for dounle ay3_imtr ANIC RINGS. OREIGHTON'’S GALVANIC RINGS EQUIRE no fluid to increase, their Galvanic power. They possess all the advantages of Galvanic Battery, without itaghoek, and are snecessful in curing all nervous disenses, 43 and 92 Fulton; 67 Walle er, tt Drag § 176 Spring, 36 Hays, Brovk!s on rice 29—Kold $1. w!9 Lin * ec THE NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Oirculation---Forty Thousand. RALD--Kvery day. Price 2 cents per 25 per annnm--payable in advance. V UF RALD—Every Saturday —Price 6} cents $8 i 24 ¢ om pee annum—poyable in advan J RLISEMENTS at the usta) prices—alweyt cash in advance, PRINTING of all ttinds executed with beauty and ioapateh. fa Ail letters or communications, by mail, addressed o the iblishment, must be port paid, or the postage will be deducted from the subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornieton oF tHe New You Henan EsraBuisHMene Northwest corner of Fulton and Nossau streets,