The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1846, Page 1

"% Forty Thousand. very day, Price 2 ceuts per copy—$7 DAILY HERAL rable in advance. % per sta WEEKLY HERALD—lvery: Swturday—Priee 6% cents Per copy—§3 13 coats per autumn —payable in advances HEKALD FOR EUROPE—Fvery Steam Becket day. Price OX cents Per copy—$400 per nunuim, paysble in ad: ADVERTISEMEMTS at the Jusual pricesmalways cash PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and des path. lemers or communications, by mail, addressed FR ae Sec neaseepiee PB poucton will bo ae : : one SaSBESBELER jE. ce Proprietor Ee, North- Yor« Hen, TABLISPMENT, teorm rof ‘alton and Nassat vv RAILROAD COMPANY, “2 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, COMMENCIN NESDAY, MAY 13, 166: bebidas Leave Brooxtyn at7 o’elpok, A. M.’ Boston trei t, daily (except Sundays farmingdal” and e at 36 o'clock, A. M., for Farmi intermediate places. at3P. M., through to Green . ster ping tween Leava Gnamaronsats Selec, A.M. Accommoda 2 eewronT ats o'clock, A. M, i daily, (except Sundays,) throughto Broke at3'P. M., Boston train, i the steamer from Norwich, stonpung at Se, Manor and Farmingdale, hi A.M’, Accommodation train rookt yn at§\« A. M Gree! train, f 5 re Aa ‘Accommodation’ etter Tor Leave Jamaica a8 A. ‘M. Accommodation train, for Brook- yn. < at 936 A. M. Greenport trai: ae M. "Acsommodati Leave Fanynapate st “ A for Brooklyn. on train, for ¥anz to — Bedford f cents, East New York 12}, Race Course 1934, Trotting Course’ 18%, Jamaica 25, Brushy Sia. Hyde ark (it miles) 37) P Sicweritie (iering ere «Sion of const) 473%, Hempstead 373¢, Branch 9734, Carle Place 44, We 44, Hicksville 44, Farmingdale 62/4, Deer Park f Folk $1, Take Road at ran , St. Geor anor $1 623s. Riverheal, $1 48s damestor O2ig, Mattes Cutchogue $i 62g, Southold $1 6234, Greenport Accommodation train $175, Greenport by Boston train $2 25. Stages are in readiness om the arrival of trains at the severe), ceases tate Passengers at very low fares, to all parts of age Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whij 19 reeeive baggage for the several tains, 3) Tess tie hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. “*Statesnan”leavep Greenport for '¥, on the arrit the trams from TU WESTERN TRAVELLER street, befor ‘The steamboat por twice each da yn. Har rook- my19 re SHE Public is respectintty 1siormed L inthe Canal, enused by. the late fresher haeiag hone oe paired, the PIONEER & EXPRESS LINE, vis ‘Kedeoed ani.Caual from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, commenced ite recutar trips for the season on Monday, the €th of April leaving she, Depot, No. 314 Market strect, DAILY, at 7 clock, A.M. By this route passeugers will avoid all the fatigue and dan- if a daieht ne coaches, both Railroads bemg pass- ‘or further informatidn, appl: 1 i 24 Market street, 5 doors above | Bigniverrer. eal aiad A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent. ald 6m*rre LONG ISLAND KAILROA a Train, lenvea Whitehall street Berry New Soke a at 7 o’cloe! Oe A. and 3 and 5 F. M., daily. and manor, and the latter atall Places en the A jelr TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE. MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. FOR ALBANY AND TRO’ ‘Steamboat Pier at foot of Barclay street. West Point, N, sanding at Pookakill, West F ints on. ill, "Hudson, ‘Coxsackie, m1 Breakfast and dinner on board the boat. * mboat NIAGARA. will 1. - nesday and Priday Mornings? A.M. ’< Monday, Wed: ‘The steambou TROY, Captain Gorham, on Tuesday, ¥, Captaa ursday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. turning on opposite days. or passage or freight apply on board, or at the office on the NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE. From the pee at Tee tose + pt ae $0, ve miuutes, and Farmingdale low-pressure steamboat EMPLK., Captnu KB: Macy, ares me foot vot Courthudt strest, 08 Tuesday, Thursday urday evening at ¥ ‘The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Guy MBLA, Cay. "Wm. H. Peck, wil leave on "Monday, Wedneaday'and' Friaer’ ctanisge? tei gers jaking these Boats will arrive in ti tale the Mor Bet pen ee Pion ate to. Buffalo, aad Bogh fo (Siravns: Wh Whitehall and Lake Champlain, erepumecer » apply ou board, or atthe Office on No freight taken after 5% o'clock. NOTICE—All goods, irevght, bank other kind of property, positively at the own: 4 FEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS SOR ALBANY irect—Mnily, Sundays excepted—w “y’clock, P.M jeamboat pier between Cour’ anut and Lib Bicambout BOCHESTER, Capt, Alfred See eit Teave on Moaday, Wednes- venings, o'clock. Scexmboat HENP™ 1K HUDSON, Capt: R. G. Cruttenden sapere on J eaday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at > The ~“sove boats will, at all times, arrive in Albany in ample 2 saante tor the moraing cars for the east or west. Sree, taken ‘at imoderate rates, and none taken after 535 e’elock, P M. | persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this line, fio i written order from the eapcains oF ageuts. . ror passa, orto P. C. Treight, appl ‘the boa Bent, tthe ofae he wharf. iidicitel At o'clock, P. M Ste, Steamboat DSON, Captann C.F. Will Le Monday,” Wednesday, Frid = Anima Mond riday and Sunday ahernoons,st 5 Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Caprain B. rhs leave ou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday aerate, a Apply on board, Dr at the office ou the wharf. Jere DAILY LINE OF BOATS BETWEV.N NEW YORK AND STATEN ISLAND. 8 capenin dp Brais- ‘The steamboats SYLPH, fads ad SPATEN ISLANDER, Captain D. Van will ve as follows :— GUAT e figien Inland at 6, #, 9, Wand L.A. M; at 1, 2,3, 4,5, Leave New York at 7,9, M, ap 11, A.M. and 1, 2,3,4,5, Gy Tand 96 peat 7 P. M. All freight at the risk of “the owners thereof. Jol6 MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EXCURSIONS. A SAIL, across the Hudson river to ken, and then a walk tothe Elysian Fields jong the exceedingly picturesque shores of me place, will prove the mest easily accomplished and attrae tive Of all reread excursions that eau be made from the city. he erqunds now present a charming aspect, the trees be leaf, and the soil covered witha rich turf, waiks are in excellent order, having been considerably emsellished the present spring. P . 'y pleasant afternoon there will be in attendance at ade. Elysian Fields, an excellent Band of Music, which wall if mai perform selections from the favorite Operas, popu- , Christopher sts., with awnings and seats. é Hoboken to Barclay street until 11 ral 3m*r DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND REL ASN _ekEA wishing to re~ wfmoney tocheir friends im any part of old country, ean’ procure drafts of th bseribers for am) ‘1 it, im all the prin- apwards, payable at sight, without ipat towne throughout Eogland, Ireland, Seotlaad,. and "Phe subscribers beg to inform their friends and the public branch of their business contin to r.ceive their and they fel quite certain that better for transmitting mouey to the old ince 63 cents ’ ‘The royal mail steamer Caledonia will morrow, by which all drafts can be forwarde W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 9% South street, jem r 2 w Busling slip. FOR LONDON Regular The firet clase,fast sailing pack {aptain Hartshorn, burthem A above ner regular day. r ing very superior accommodations for cxbin, second ea- bin a rage passengers, persons juteuding ‘to, embark should m: orto e early application dn doard, too of Maiden lane, JOSEPH MeMURKAY, Comer of Pine and South streets. packet shy PRINCE ALBEIT, Cape, the’ Victadla, and sail on the lst of Aw poe Shir NORMAN from Havre— HENS per utd ship will ple Bigwed. The splendid new Sebor, will suceee gost end thetr permits ou beard, at ‘er No. 5 North river, ot to the ofhee of the under- itted ash bn the lie store ~ BOYD RMINCKEN ° jetor No. a8 Wall at. New Line—Ttegulay Packet 2st J i ani. pb cr INGUER, tie toms bunthen Case ies Bone will sail as above, her regular day, Wor freight or pansege, havtuee th apsiin boar eat ah pay Sd & M) legant and superior aceom de of B ire Seo rice of 106. Tie packet ship Liverpool, 1200 tons burthen, plpiace, will anreced the Hotcinguer, aud sail oe ne i tae, 2s ameust. years vw £UK GLASGOW—'The new, Tiree eH DM, &0 tons, H. Robinson, master havins ARVUM He vost of her cargo engaged, will meet with desparch. havivg excellent acenn tor balance of freight ncions, apply 60 tbe cagnata as board icot of mares Bre Ones RPEIY 10 toe OOD HULL Met #7 Sonth street, FOR IV ERPOOL—New Line—Ke sr ofthe eth July The slogan fat sang i ship ROSCIUS, A. Bldridge, mastery of 1100 tons 1 aa} a8 above, her rej tories . ng Accommodations uneqn Vaome uneq' For freight of passage, Boe of WallStreet oro Peo ™ Orleans w! COLLING & CQ,, 56 8 vuth st. by ROW yosTremy fociad i, ty OF Price of passage $100, \P | } senda, s(t alr ‘rout a wishiig Lo seu | mente orth the ta nts with the | of che regular Tin irect from bscribers, to ha eof Pel ADAM CA rule the al id be s only lin % tony 0) it Meir SARAC. ne 5 RO bove line, sw and the ce induceme: in Scotlan CKE’ id for from Gi ‘sb YY, mat for to ott, ick wen, persous W Sail of eae! and wil P modations f paid t L mouth. from Livers ‘The YORKSHI “OXFORD ARSE Tees bills of lading ruary, will have plen Or in any Oue ol the eight iting from Lisezpool athe Ista gress, it by ROTH Ki i a ‘OTe on the 1 Taonth, From N Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkit Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. Ewen} ETS, Br Bark ADAM CARR, —, } Ty. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Seatt, } Sept. 1. fan’y 1 These ships are good, substantial vessels, ably e: sail punctually on their regular days. for passenger,are g comfort. edit 87 Sor RFI Ss jext di Jasgow ou tue 1th | letter &O Ist of 16th of Ist of, st paid, Om THE NEW YORK HERALD. | &48cow AND NEW YORK LINE OF JAMES GORDON. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | ane, oF > Agents asgow. omman heir accor and every*attention willbe @ agents or Captains will for any parcels or packages sent them, u- are signed therefor. r freight or passage hy ti cee ESB ODHULL & MINTURN, mith gtreet, New Yor! D & MURRAY, GI PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIAN AND IRELAND, By Bo 3 2 ae. 3 Pi ool ou the Ist and i6th of eve: IRE sails from Liverpool, CAMBRIDGE MONTEZUM for their friends, and forwar age eamship Hibernia, sailing from Boston on of time to come in the ackets of the Black Ball 16th of every % Fulton st., loor to the Fulton Bank. TS. ae Spey part of fasgow, can them bro month peat © arrange ht o@t iu any from Glasgow. character of those ves- may be make arrangements for sd cs urther particulars given, on UIE Rcorr, genres REID & MURICAY NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETS, . York. Fm. Gl'gow. 1 July 1s. Nov'r 15. March 15. E April 15. Nov.1, Aug. 15. ° Marchi. Deer 15. gust 1, jec'r 1. vil 1. fay 1. jarch. arch. April. 36th of Apri ding the pas: _mitre The undermention heuce on the Ist, an during the year, as follows >— ips will b9 regularly, despatel “MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. ~ rom rom Marseilles the 10th of each mouth experience. Their accommodation passed for comfort and convenience. agents will be forwarded free of other charges than those actu- Capra freigh jor freight oy peasere Xe retps, Pea 'roni & HINCK Prietors eet, oF to EN, Wall cor. From N. York. Ds. PR'CE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, April 1 Sept. 1 MISSCnE, ilvester, 1 Oct. I. ARCOLE (new) Eveleigh, AB July 1 Di NEBRASKA (new) ‘Aug. 1 Jan. 1 | Ships. From Marseilies. PR'C! June 10 Nov. 16 MISSOURI July 10 Dec. 10 ARCOLE, (new) Eveleigh, ‘Aug.10 Jan, 10 GASTON, Coulter, Sept. 10 Feb. 10 NEBRASKA, Watson, Oct. 16 Mar. 10 essels are of the first class, cominended by men of for passengers are unsur- Goods addressed to the , Agents, Water st. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &c. i epg oad eee : 4 ee ted and paid acanrdingly, and’ a receipt to that effect forwarded to the ph ot ein 223 his pre Jr, has remove wes £9 remit money, i rel agin any 3 the last thirt ars and more; al: Scotland. if ete arto} business have to any part of England or if is office to No. in sums large or and, in the same done tor by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or h him, with the name of the p oF Scotland, to wh Post town, will be immedi stely ti gers. "Fo ¢ sail from New ib: 21st, ‘mouth. - a FIELD: $100, ;ODHULL & 1 kages sent by d therefor. MINTUR: South street, New York, or to N, BROTHERS &3CO., NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. — and tL) > F i ic From New York. Liverpool, New ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, S$ Rec, 2 ~~ I ad April 2 Jui 6 J. Bidndge- tate i oes, ‘ New ship Queen of the Wert, eaery. ence J M a Joly 6 12W tone Woodhouse, Mien Ht Noe, New Ship Rochester, 90 tons, $¥ebruary 21 Apri nf - od iu 2 August 6 John Britoa. October 21 Pec ‘Ship Hottingner, 1050 tons, Rear, ra Burely. ar Se eet ubstantial, fast sailing, first class ships, all built in the ¢ foew York, ar mmanded by men of experience aad ability, and will be despatched punctually on the Zist of each month. Their cabins are elegant and commodions, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease aud comfort of passen- . Price of passage : Neither the captains nor owners of these ships will be re sponsible for any parcels or p: az bills of Tding are si r freight or passage app! Wo them, unless Liverpool. mands coating those e: days 0} JOHN HERDMAN & ¢ Gaited States and Great Britain and [rela & Cr Emigrant Office, 61 South street, New York. Se 16, Sept. 1, Pape: From Boston to From Boston to : No berths secured until p perienced der saperior arrangements, thé ion of that patronas extended to them for so man: ed do not embark, funded as customary. For furth post paid. iver jabifax. ROYAL M. from of th rant. The shi ys er 3H Tish AN pt. C. rn Cambri sx Money. Pool. « e passage tien! HER: 61 Sor HERDMAN, KEENAN .B—Drafte for any amount ean as. payable at all the principal Banking lastitations the old conn ups, employed largest class, com: men of experience; and as they sail every five days, offer every facility that ean be furnished. With those i eribers look forward for a 30. | ud, Old Established | ge heir unequalled nrrange- ntry @ House at Live: rh. Sorcpemasriee al saci & pm d gop line are well kuown to be of the first an iv pool mn 80 liberally &C hor OM LIVERPOOL. udkins. case any of money will be re- ars erry by Jetter, DMA; co., rath st., New York. jiverpool. furnished, throughout D NUI AMEKI- c [AIL STEAM SHIPS, of 1200 tons and 410 horse power each, un- contract with the Lords of the Admi- Will sail from Liverpool and Boston, via Halifax, as fol lows — ‘These’ ships carry ex- id fo; No freight, except specie, received ov AM (vi ss. For freight, passage, or any ther information, apply to At HARNDEN & CO. L Let. ont The tuality 1 te2re rok verpoo! tame wi r ‘he sa Packets, in av EMIGRATION OFFI 75 to 8% South street Vea 9 _ jean make the 1 the subscribers, on reasonable te NOTICE—TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL ips of this their immense sj them mor, fortab gre ng. St. George and Uni of which passage can be Drafts for any amount, payable irel Principal towns of Kogland, also be obtained, 86 Sonth reatest care will be taken b to xive all HN be done eribers ai For further Tyee PASSAGE 10 the new line of Liverpool jing for their Irieads in tee be thi two doors below Burlin rs Live: Ire! fe despatch to ad ap e also. ai rpool Pa From New York on 2Ist and 26th of exch month, From Liverpool on 6th and 1ith of every month Thus preventing the possibility of delay at either port. so agents for the St. George's Li ficent ships yaasaye ca firet close tram ip from Liverpool every Me. W. Tapscott in Lic Kew Vor WM. TAPSCOTT, % Waterloo R. dye A apply to ViERPOOL ckets.—Persons seni part of Grest Britain or Removed trom jons sending for rt of the old country essary arrangements Wit rms, to have them brought I" HE NEWLINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. line are unsurpassed by any of ize (all being 1000 ton le and convearent than shipsof a t reliance may be placed in th ‘he subscribe: ion Lines of h pune- gents for the ickets, in any on reasonable terms. ‘without discount in all the }, Seatland or Wales, can For further particulars, epply 0 TA door below Coe ip, N.Y. OR FROM Ly rs BEE PULMO 9 BE THE BEST REMEDY EVER DISCO jaease to the cure of which: observed that the certificates are taken expressly from those s0 co | City aud its immediate vicinity, in orde: for the It will be May examine aud satisfy REALITY of what this woul “My sickness began so: meat of the dy | Leould searcel festive organ raising up a strong, sour i | restless; my sleep di } dreama, ‘ould rise thirsty aud with the tong: | Gular—aenerally very cos | diarrhasa. And there was | with such a gnaw iag, buruing sensation | dri alinost distracted. —& dry | drive me | me very much, and my mau! tending rapid ysicians ati re lasting benefit from any’ o mend alitde. ‘The relief, } Teepe getting gradully wo pil a fiver, pains in my chest, w ns shootiy burn 'y a dryness an ‘and soles of the feet hands awny my bodily powers, a dull scene of bitter sutferin * Some moaths since | rough trial of BEEK Were pec to spread throughout iy pact of it at the same time. was uot oaly geateful and aalut easod, Lecaine less ant mach yved ; liver treed from ever moist, my nerves d healtn Syrup at the time and iu th in, my rave. M, NTIAL PILL. progress of my cure, ‘1 thorough manner, to k those obstructions wh ditieult to overcome * My oldest daughter, ab been greatly allicted foF so and af pid “ New York, April 8 Mi. Van Sickle’s fami theeity,and his amiable ai person=Iy in regard to her Original Genuine Pulmoni: Pius are Cup in wrappe: therefore be s, and no other. Beiug now s0 Keneral may of the most respect New York, ¢ agents in different parts of WHITWELL’S T. THE, best possible Worms, Costivene: terics, Debility, Drows Most persons feel the strengthening medicine du: cinlly those engaged i se the medical world. bi torch fae Price 25 cents a pint WHITWELL' dy oue trial, the the lowest possil le price, ness of Neck and J by Dr. 8. L. College of Ph; Price 25 cents a bott ints, versity, Cambridge. Price 25 and 50 cents per The abov WHITWELL, Sold also by low: pe as? Bri "clock, P. the Harlem and Williams’ serjous pain in the region of y endure to eat from Weight and distention following, ous UID PON, xrernal and this way, year after year rolled slowly by. es ‘ou the Character and Cure of Coughs, Diseases of the Lugs, Liv Ke. Ideterimined of carefully =KMAN’S SYRUP. fe liar and immediate, and most benefici No. 162 Barrow street, New ¥« (pr Uaution— To guard ag Brooklyn, &e. bottle. *S ORIGINAL OFODELD! Is the only effectual remedy for i LL, late Prof VOLATILE AR fag Hicelache sad Gage sone Catarth, 4 prineipall tnd Aromatic Herbs. Recommended by the ee Warennover, late Professor of Medie e articles are pri {late J.P. a0 by A. B.& D.S. eer of William street, New York. NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. N and after Friday, May Ist, 1846, the cars will rauas fol iF ahah clock aan ages a | PM Leave City Hail for Forlvem snd "Wile | No’clock, A.M.; 2, according to the state of the we MAN’S K NIC SYRU z wally 04 v that t 7 themselves thoi ‘rots eompound 1s ace! uumero, jething like the heart us, My appetite w ith belch ring, with velchiog up 0 uid uivo the throwt, Me a disturbed with unnatural ang unrefreshed, e furved. ve burt oce enderness al tel difficulties rended me, and { made internal ¢ them, No howeve! ese and itiptied jow and th orse. ath an of pressive sense up and K! Jacting thro heat of the skin ion in the ing all com ud com, pletely ng aud melancholy. obtained ove of Bre: whole system, actin Its gentle, but powe ible to my feeli , but real results brought about. My id less, and finally left me ; my 4 lungs were completely relieved; the derangement of all the evacuations regulated; thi pauiul affection; my s| steady, and, im a word, [am entirely ‘5 ‘ believe that if [had not taken Be e manner | did, 1 should e greatest advantage, out twenty years of age, me time with the liver Syxur aud Prinz, 1846. is one of the most res: cure. it deception, Bi ic SyRUP and Vegetable rs, copy righted. loor below Greenw' table apothecari To be had al the country. nedy for Indigestion, Jaun Loss of Appeute, Headache, 3, Weakness, Sour Stomach, & necessity of using some toni prin deutary empl, ig and sumi loyment is better caleulated for such purposes, than the above. lagredients of which they are composed are highly recommene ded in all medical books, as amoay the best tonics Proprietor an fhey ler to place them Rhe rout, Cramp, fessor | o OMATIC bottle. reyeeed and sold by Whitweil & Son, ARDS, Druggists, Harlem, and Cig 3 Brid; vat I did vob ebte q Severe piiations of the heart, soundings in the ear, aoness of the fiuger, great languor, extreme 5 iiting sensations of soreness’ about the My" life et nd intelligent lady has kin Senteu to see any one Who would like to converse Wi ‘urchase: careful, and see that they get Beekman’ rify the blood, revive th . Th in and 6 ge, "Trews will bes rev si ‘orith and geacral id tion of iad and were ful uld not omit to say, Rei I made use of Day gto th Phe: my weak state, were at times 90 who. pepsia, extending to affections of the Kidne: king Ber Te Van Sickle, and our residence is HEBE VAN SIC) hd r sale at the old established office of the Proprietor, 493g Courtlandt street, one iy in use, they are kept regal sand dru a0 of aul at I ich mer, No lene ir is cout Pleasant reme- mat at within the of Roots y the celebrated Dr. Wwe in Howard U i J.GEORGE | Skinner also showed one of the insects which is the de- ton. 100 Fs mys 1 ‘alton, cor ineod*r M prrisia- §, and 64 x -M ueaye City Hall for Hunt's Bri ige, Bronx, | brought to a. final adjustment. The three delogations Buckabioe, Harts Comer sud White Haina, ap'7\aud_ | how fn See aeaaed Inis'en sgcemict Ik wet Yorkville at7 10, 819, 9, 10, aud 11 10 o'clock, ADL; 12 40; 5, | ing, Some days since, to submit all the causes of difficul- 4.10, 5 10, 534, 6 10,’ and 7 o'clock, P.M. Leave Williams | ties existing among themselves, with the various claims Bridge aud Fordham at o% 7%, and 103% o'clock, A. 4, | they have preferred against the Uniled St to three 224) 1963 and 5%, o'clock, BM Leave White Pla | commissioners, to be appointed by the Bresident of the leave the ORP: Hallas bothece Pane ere United States.’ ‘Their decision is to form the basis of a Yislns.es Lo’clock Inthe, manmnines? On Banta treaty, to aigned by all parties, and submitted to the Plains Train will leave the City fiall ae @ A.M. aad 3x Pate | President and Senate ofthe United States, for confirma willleave White Plains at 7 A.M. "On Sund: tion. Tho lent appointed this tribunal on Monday Tov* re WINDOW a WHOLE TADES of mings at manufacturers’ met Ime rre a T[HESE BATHS tions of the Ski imy8 Im*rre No,7 SPRUCE STREET. ATABLISHED IN 1840, ALE AND RETAIL, f all descriptions, kinds and sizes, cheaper than can be bought at any other pi SAL price. BARTOL, DE MAU: SHADE NY & Co. niner the 50 per cent lace: s. Trm & Imporcers REMOVED TO NO. 47 PEARL STREEA. TIMOLAT’S SULPHUR BATHS. STABLISHED IN 1821. are highly recotamended by the most eminent. Physicians for the eure of in, Serofula, Pain i Kc, &c. ‘To be had daily at '57 Pearl street, neat Broadway. matin, rap Joints, Salt Rheutn, DAGUERREO’ work with certainty and qi than mixing tev promptly attended t Optician, ‘AS constantly on bend Instrument bye G CLARK tion of the truly ee to the man of ¢! price, than the credit tailor their own chemi » Thermometers and Surv manufactured for the trade. ; lectric Machines, of approved ommmeeteny for m c street, within 4 doors of TY. L N, 82 NASSAU hel h ig og Saeee, ch, Gero wxes, Mercury Bath st G. , MERCHANT TAILO¥, AS REMOVED frorn 132 William street to 116 Wiinam John.—A rich and fashionable pt on hand, command y and, nish. ‘oat, from onnoi: *Y or weaviig, which semble the natural hair, ance, as to def) cnerene tl and so fr 'O closely resembles the reai head and connoiseurs have dit the vy isvencion ofthe day. the at eases of and the great evils of other wi jie and conn THE INVISIBLE WIG of hair, that sceptics most perfect and at tdvantaces of Deing made withe mearances ag" clos both in lightness and natural ay is texture bein ful Wig, and ey! PE APPARATUS. Street, ha and Ameri- Operators ickstuff, to DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. OHN ROACH, , Sew, Se ing Com Lin’ BATHING, HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND WIG MAKING. HALON, No. 61 Broadway, in Judson’s Hotel, so long imown ai2id Broadway, conceiving that a finely arrang | they allege has not yet been done. If the treaty of 1833 ed and well conducted Bathing Department was necessa | is dispose. of by a fair settloment with the ‘ old western ry to complete his arrangement for the comfort and conveni- | Cherokees,” the path will be cléag for 8 Speedy and sat- Eee titemmcharamerous patrons, hns now the pleasure of inform | ssfactory adjustment of all other difficulties among these ting, shampooing aud bathing, can be carried on in style, may | People by a prompt and faithful @xecution of the treaty be found af his new place, Fedeou's Hovel, in Brondway. | of 1835. If the several parties of Cherokees mako out ‘The Baths are unsurpassed by any in the city for comfort | their cases, the board of commissioners, now appointed, gee gourenience, and) ean accomodate ‘foo person. "Hot. | will enter digment in theic favor; if they do not make wer Baths. i ; ‘Hale Custing, with cleas brashes for exch persou, baving | tue reed cueriaundcraiito sustaia their complaints from been a feature in his basiness for many ) tax he sae | it | ment will be entered in them, an ‘warmest feaaies sentions wuts Hive Ct beet mer | advocates will be forced to say—justice has been rend " will the atten refore, at the very I! Ge manufactured, at a lower rs can possibly GENERAL SCALE OF PRICE Fine Freueh Cloth Black Wress C Gece, of Satin, Silk ke. 3 500 O ce Gongs, and all other articles usually sold by the trade, st onimerly; with © Brundage,” of Broadway. __ my®1m#ere CAST OF¥ CLOTHING AND FURNITURE, LADIES OR GENTLEMEN having cant off clothing rniture rose of, can obtain a fair exsh price Wo. US Duane sreet’ or through the Pout Offee, which will bs | "x joLadics can be attended toby Mrs Ni. 8, COHEN. r at sewing ely to ree beautiful, so jon eval inahect ts wovel and) beautiful Wik wd the "Decaliar BARRY, 146 Broadway, comer of Liberty street, ap stairs. HEAD QUARTERS WINDOW’ SHADES. TT scr Ps ate, “whitala'o eal tees weak from 75 cents to $908 pair, aap —" ive Window _~ hee Farmers’ Club, at the American Institute. | The semi-monthly meeting of the Farmers’ Club was held, yesterday, at their rooms, There were many influ- | ential members of the society present, and various com- | munications of interest presented. Mr. All pointe! chairman; H Meigs, , Atthe opening of the m Society Royal, of Paris, | whom the club are indebte: | | was ap- Esq., acting as secretary. ing, two documents, from the re read by the secretary, to «1 for their tran: first, on the decortication of trees.—Mr. E. Robert had, in | diffetent experiments, operated upon more than twelv hundred elms and cide trees, which wei a apple | by disease, ‘Their conditt | the interception of the des | insect scolyrus destructa, accor | niperda in 3 and th eallidium, in apparently, proceeded from sap by the larve of the mpanied with the cossus lig- of the scolytus prunt, with In tho whole depart. | here is hardly a tree but is infected | ery year, by these The method tried, successfully; for their eradi- in taking parallel Meine, horizontally, from the down to the young, where the seat of evil rests, | and from two to six strips from teunks and branches, ac- | cording to their size. ‘This method will purge and nerate the entire bark. Elms, thus stripped, can live in | the greatest degree of cold; though it 1s nec ary to | make tho ing as high as possible, towards the sources of the descepding sap. The samo method will gre unusual fecundity to fruit trees; while the bark can used for fuel, or mixed with oak bark, for tanning. Tho other communication related to the preserv: drying ve; , but more particularly cabpage-leav The leaves, cut in strips of four fingers’ width, were placed in a covered vessel of warm water for one hour— afterwards into bciling water, to be cooked. If placed i cold water, first, they became hard. The method recom- mended was, to place them in a stove to dry; then placed on hurdles, for four or five days and night sphere increasing from 82 to 105 degre being turned once or twico dvring that time. They are then dried, and boxed up. In this way the plant, though much reduced in size and weight, retain all their nutri- tious, anti-scorbutic qualitios; and, what is peculiar, when | Used retain all the favor and taste of each particular va- | riety as fresh as when taken from the ground. A letter, addressed to I’. B. Wakeman, Secretary of the | American Institute, by Joseph Cowdin, Esq , our Consul at Glasgow, in relation to the introduction of Indian corn into Europe, say: The prejudic isting against the use of that commodity are rapidly vanishing. atthe Duke street prison, 50 men and women ar> daily fed with it, and express themselves in every way gratified with its palateab! nutritious qualities. ve acted strenuously for the in- this staple American produc! among the lower classes of Great Britain, expresses hi firm belief that, in a year, or less, all the charitable insti tutions of the country will avail themselves of a source | Sood, at once cheap and pleasant. A Mr. Townsend presented a sample of oats pulled at raodom from the field, the height of which averaged six Jeet two inches anda half. They stood erect, and one stalk that was measured about a foot from the root was oe. = a in b chao a r. Bteele, of Jersey city, presented a specimen of reen go ies taken from a bush ia his private gar- len, which tated he had bestowed nocare upon at all, —that it had cultivated itself, ‘The specimen presented was a branch about a foot in length, bearing probably from 30 to 35 berries, averaging 3) inches tech in olf cumference. A blade of bear be growing near Jamestown, was handed 1m by Mr. From the fibres of t! are made different kinds of cordage, closely re manilla rope in appearance. The last article was a choice plant, having a bi flower, called in common parlance the eardrop (the Latin term escaped us) first brought from Chili in 1790 to Eng- land, and jast year brought to this country. It hears the summer through, and the plantexhibited had on it besides arich bevy of flowers, more than 500 buds. {By request, the society then rend a sketch of the de- bate in the New Hampshire Legislature concerning a bounty given for the destruction of that much abused the crow. After the reading of Mr. Stephen’ speech in defence of the crow, a one-sided discussion e} sued amon; mbers present. It seemed to be the general opinion that crows were rather a blessing than otherwise, and that a few with their wings clipped would ost valuable addition to the stock of every farmer, stroyers of vermin. These birds. upon whom we always thought every bad wish and bad word of the farmer was thrown, we found here to be highly praised ag a useful member of society, and one gentleman culled them administrators de bonis of bu; Messrs. Skinver and Allen were quite warm in their defonce of his black cbirdship } a subjects of discussion and debate appointed for meeting were the injurious effects of insects on ve- Se. the curing of hay. The latter subject, we elieve, was indefinitely postponed, as we heard nothing it, and the former was but little touched on. One gen- tleman exhibited some specimens of the herb devourin; imseet which he had caught in the morning, and ‘ong pene of their names, we immediately discovered our acquaintances, the skunk or squash bug. There is ‘but one way known to got rid of them—that is to catch | them and Kill them one by one every morning. Mr. injured, more and mo: | Toots x “bd jon of the seed or egg from whence comes the to- ‘orm. whet we used to call. at school the a word derived from musca, a fly. Mr.§8, stated Seen wslistied oecrd ont be paid forany discovery f to ire the destruction of this scourge of the South. | Al 2} o'clock P. M. the meeting was adjourned to | the third Tuesday of the present month. Crtgroxer Arrams—Tueme Serrunwext.—The ifficulti existing among the he: Indians, with their claims egainst the United States, arising out of treaty stipulations, are about being last, and it has entered upon the discharge of its duties. | It is composed of Hon. A, K. Parris, 2d comptroller of the | treasury ; Hon. Burke, commissioner of the patent | office, and Maj Armstrong, superintendent of In- | dian affairs for Western territory. The Cherokee parties sugges appointment of at least two m. | hers of the board, who, at present, have ne connexion | with the government; and, perhaps it bi ag have been | more satisfactory t the parties interested, if the board had been thus constituted. We can say, however, for the gratification of all who feel an interest in the Chero- kee people,-that theireause fein the hands of the idges now selected to ry it. The settlement of the herokee aiden is a business of much mor labor and maguitu nis generally supposed. Wi have read the lucid and able report of the Commissione: of Indian Aff, communicated to Congress by the | President on the 13th of April last, also various other publications giving a of the Cherokee tribe of Indians, stretching from the period at which we mad our first treaty with them in 1785, to the division of th: tribe, by treaty com; in the year 1817, and from that Ain p to the present; and we confidently rt that questions are and will be presented by iL part which will require the most careful and profound legal investi- tion. The party called “old settlers,” former! wn asthe “ Cherokee nation west of the Mississippi river,” have pi ited t! case in various Rented docu- ments, with candor and clearness. They from the treaties and oth public documents, that country now occupied bythe whole nation, was m: | their exclusive Property by the treaty of 1833. This | country was taken from them by ‘eo | of 1835, con. cluded between the United and the eastern | Cherokees, without their consent; and for the lands thus taken, they now claim payment. This claim does not appear to conflict with the interest ofeither of the other parties. The government and treaty parties present claims conflicting with each other, but both now contend for the faithful execution of the treaty of 1835, which e r show, ed, and they must return to their homes nothing more a or te be do | Esq., is presented as the counse party, eat 8. C. Stambaugh for the old settlers, or “ western Cherokee nation,” his colleague, Hom, Amos | Kendall, being absent at New York , and Judge Pas | chel and Matthew St Clair Clarke, for the treaty y. ‘The important duties of secretary to the board have | been assigned to 8. Humes Po Esq, chief clerk of the Indian department.—Washington Union, July 3. . Waddy Thompson, 1 for the Government Supreme Covurt.—Decistons.—Palmer vs. Ste- ens. Motion to set aside report of Referees.— enied. Hubbard vs. Briggs fot 8 new trial, (argued yesterday.) abid n then disposed of on the Motion to set aside verdict, and Granted—costs to following causes wei | calendar, viz : i 0 23. Woodard vs. Van Dewater. Motion to strike e from the calendar. Granted by default. H. Dewio | for plaintiff, No, 486. Létvitt, Deft. in Error, ads. Remeyn and al. PUff. in Error. Motion to strike cause from the ci dar, and for judgmentefaffirmance. Granted by default. A. Coburn for Deft. in Error. No. 643. Smith and al vs. Weaver and al.—Motion to strike cause from the calendar, and for judgment for the PI’. on demurrer. Granted by default. W. Hunt for Pitt No. 677 Postly vs. Mott. Motion to strike cause from | the calendar Denied, with $7 costs, J. 8, Carpenter, | for PI'f._ E. 8. Mills for Deft. No 667. The Otsego Co. Bank vs. Tuffs, implended, | | &e. Judgment for Plil's, on trivolous demurrer, by de- | fault. W. Crafts for Pitt. No 123, Van Rennselaer vs. Suydam.—Judgment for PIR on frivolous demurrer, by default. 8, Stevens for Pit 2 No. 124. The same vs. Phillips. Judgment for PI. on frivolous demurrer, by default. §. Stevens for PI. Th yurt then proceeded with the regular call of the , calendar, and took up } A reversed cause. Eckart, impl'd. &c.ada. Motion to set aside verdict, and for a new trial. | Mr. Brewster opened for the Deft’s. Mr. Stevens was heard in part on behalf of the PL. Adjourned. —Utica Gazette, July 9, ‘ | about it is very pleasant, and the idea of — Price Two Cents, -Y., July 8th, ¥ Syracuse—Bees hive Man—Balls. Verily, the march of the age is onward! Wh saw the “ salt marshes” and low lands of the “ Ono a6. | —The Bee Fever—The Bec- 0 that ndaga Salt Springs Reservation” twenty years ago, would have largest and most flourishing villages in the State tively valueless, and hundreds of acres become covered fice with a ‘ion. The prophesied or dreamed that, in A. D. 1946, one of the would attacked OCCUPY the grounds that were then considered compara. with costly and commodions buildings? Not I, for one. Although | cannot say much for the regularity of design evinced in the "laying out” fares and streets, and everything looks new, wh of bricks and building materials incommode on Ik in any direction, yet it is a pleasant villug having greater business advanteges than any other on the | ¥ her canal. ‘The inhabitants, West of Albany, are pashing schemes of every k effect the removal of the state offices, and the selec! Syracuse as our State Capitol, well asa large popu of the principal thorough- | over to the enemy tacks: e ina e, and lation ind to tion of peculators of almost every class are flocking in to secure good locations ; but it seems to me impo: Albany 1s now quite purposes as ever it w legraph bring it in more close flalo or New York city than it was wit f T w Schenectady ten yoars ago. ‘The effort will end in ‘0 fo. ‘rhe’ little village of Fayetteville, here, which was former] the Great Western Stage It railroad, has recently incorporated. 1 am eight mil @ principal stoppin formed that the citizens within a year past, expended about $20,000 in form: ing a canal two iniles in length to bring the waters of a ood sized sti ago, and m to the immediate vicinity of t ave. by that m chi ‘scan have any head of water they please. ily excavated, and the canal suy and dirt excavated from one of these basins is thro’ in the centre, in a circular form, about 10 rods in ter, and about 15 feet high, with a terrace extending all around, about one-third of the distance from the top—the reen sward, re- | one of the mounds and tumuli of the West, or a | The scenery | ! its erection a rivileges are intended for wh being beautifully eovered with fortification in the centre of a small lake: very fine one. The water manufacturing purposes exclusively, and Fayetteville is already called the “ Little Lowell,” in compliment to Syracuse, which is to be “ Bosting.” When a fellow once escapes from the noise, and dust, and brick, and mortar—rattling omnibusses, ‘and streets, as well as the theatres and excitements o: York, almost everywhere else seems like Sunday, paratively, and almost an: insignificant, or tomany unimportant, attracts atten at least soit was with me. see how tho “ bee fever,” as it is called, rages her the pitch of excitement to which many in regard to the bee culture. It beats morus. caulis, merino sheep, and fine wool, all Farmers, mechanics, and business men of nearly all aro discussing the subject, and attacks, replies and, ed dissertations in the newspa: cow slips around a straw tack. invention which claims an “* management of bees.” By Jupiter!—if the advertise: were acriterionto judge by, one would think greatest wonder of the ago. Hardly any thing is of among some classes but the amount of honey to tained a. to see with what earnestne: in regard’ to som; entirely new principle yarns of a tall hier m rather round shoulders, il a mouth, that like Henry Clay's, speaks for itself, it so large ; while his sunburnt hands, and good under- tanding, mark him asa customer. takes his station | on the side-walk in a public place,w x abouta foot square and two feet high beside him, marked in front with large letters “ Kelt ALTERNATING Bee- Hive.” (* Phar —but what's ina je 2” —It must hay rounded way he « ng Beet an entirely new principle,” isa caution to M Smith, the Razor-Strop man would retire in di shorn of his time moui box within a hundred rods of the mai suggest an cannot point the picture nor the fui competent successor by, at one set-too on bees, heard yesterday morning. A description “ Would shake the belly, Of every reader to a jelly.” So upon the whole it is lucky for them more gifted correspondent pressnt than servant. our hi The old “ bee-man™ is a keener, “an? If he has never | in Wall street, it is a pity, and I miss uess,—for his printed estimates of the profits from a been in busines: my couple of swarms of bees in ten years, wich he lates among his hearers, and of which I will giv some of the figures, would have done honor to an: der of City Lots in 1837. Behold, and | will revea! you. me Money doubles itself in about ten years at com interest. ‘Two swarms of bees with two of my cost about $13. by first’ of August ensuing, worth at three each, $6, box of honey of 26 lbs, from each of the hives, worth at 12; cents a pound, $6 25. The next spring yon have four swarms to begin with, and as from one to three swarms are always obtained from each hive every sea- son, and the average is two swarms, | will merely reckon on an actual increase of one swarm from each hive of cach of the preceding years, and one box of honey each of the seme hives, although the average is than two such boxes of 26 lbs exch—applying the surplus | arms to keeping good the numbers of preceding which may have got destroyed by accident, for w: hive the bee: ken up” nor can they stroyed by the mille: Well, then, to start again, one-half of the average of boxes of honey ands bees, for fear the figures would look too larg too modest to put forth that that would seem sa Bee Business, Da. 1316, Mayo 2 swarms of bees and two hives... CR, 1846, Aug.—by 2 swarms, 1 from each of the y ehives,aSSeach.... $6 00 Sept— S 2 boxes honey of 25 Ibs each, a 123¢ cts. 1817, 2d season, 4 swarms, one from each hive on hand im spring... 12 eat 1448, $d geason, 6 swarms, 2400 94th “16 i % 48 00 1850, 5th “32 2 % 00 1851, 6th,“ 192 00 1052, 7c ** if 381 00 1853, 8th. “256 . 758 00 1854, 9th“ 512 ** 4 5 1,596 00 1855, 10th “* 1,024 bs 3,072 00 1856, Lith "* 2,018 ps bey 6,144 00 Total, 10 yrs & 3 mths 4,09) AA 091 ‘Total amount of credits s be in attending to them. ‘Therefore, in addition to the value of the swarms, add $1 each for the value of the hives, The honey obtained each year would pa hives, aud amply repay the trouble and labor 376 as an actual capital on han expens and you have $1 and above all losses in ten years and thr been invested at 7 been but about $26, Who is there in’ Wall street or anywhere else, that can beat that estimate? and so lo J so honest—only one half of the average—which d it been carried out in full would have been incredib dest to state such a thing.” ‘ Hurrah for the alternating Beo Hive, street, and throw aside your 3% per month, or7 per cent pe zens of Syracuse wil get rich yophe eather 1s delightful, and there is not as travel now as usual. A gra band, takes place at the before you do, w ire House to-morro' some of the prettiest women in western as there are many to be found here. Tuy Trver. ra Common Pleas Ix Barx—Decisiens. D. Brown and James F. fendant’s default was th Court. ‘Prom thie order the plaintifs appealed. ichar—We think the Judge's order at Chambers, the sled pall pte rece be altered, but that tet ve rmed, It seems to us th nd that the perly and the ap ofdenied, with the costs of resisting, to abide of the suit. . a Lowi “the hull, it is said, w: and boilers, and the cabinet cargo will be got out in aged state. It consist thousand barrels flour, pork, &e ; one hu thirty head of cat hull was partially insu undred tons baco: Remonst of $3,000, Woorsocuxr.—A somewhat sonous, secidon Ince at Woonsocket on the occasion Pp f the 41 ‘The festivities took place o1 the om 4 whica ipl hundred persons into fortunatel iy mate Reed b tors, Mr. Wm. Hodge, 0} by the fall heir escape. f Worcester, # central for all practi- , and the diifer- roximity place on ‘oute, but was injured by the eceived @ new impetus, and been ans, obtained control of abun dunce of water power, having a total fall of about 110 feet, which is divided in 6 feet falls, in such a manner that pur: ated basins as reservoirs. The sand | novelty or object, however T have been much amused to hollow, pors here, are plenty as the value of swarms, and it is really laughable ople listen’ to the tall the unprozoun- th Mi urels and crest fellen, should he for a is curiosity in his way, and should a man objection against his~bee-hive, the luckless wight and his arguments are demolished inan moment. | 1 can only wish that Clark, our lamented “ Ollapod” ‘could have had a t you bad no If the swarms are put in them in May, or early in June, you will get a swarm from euch hive | for labor and_hire, with- ‘months resulting merely from investment of $13, which, by the sume time, h en cent in mortgages, would , and “he is too mo- ‘That is decidedly rich. ye men in Wall jocks. and shares— your r annum, or all the citi- nd concert by a Rochester when it is expected that the room willbe filled .—vAlbert D. Bishop ads. Lorenzo Sellake—In this cause the de- | taken for want of a plea. The de- | fer Ys counsel obtained an order in Chambers to open and to be allewed to file a plea and defend | ible that such a result con be roy oF have, he vil- The plied | me- dirty ft New » com ition— e, and ‘ived kinds Jearn- © new inthe ments it the talked be ob- oe pr Hive, joses ! ust, short | “ bee that I umble circu- e you y ven- unto | und es, | I and & would from more years, | ith my be de- taking rms of 100 00 400 00 for the stowed dl, over ave ith all much Iw eve New | reasonable terme ) June, 1846. is repidly inereasing—-our populated ding—it is obvious that we are destia- e@ at @ rate equal iu degree to thet at which rto—and already our scope is of enviable ip! At the head of our municipal government, in the capa- y of Mayor, we have at proseut Francis B Stryker, Esq. He is a native, it is belicved, of our city, aud one of the few that henor the scenes of their nativity. Well known amongst his fellow citizens, he came into the of- huge majority of favorable suffrages on shoulders; but unfortunately, perhaps, he brought but a Wein the Common Council with hi nd to increase this mishap, one of his former political friends hes “go! ‘which gives the effect of opposition to his admin! ion. Then, as it appears, we beve im ourcity a whig Meyor, and ten democrats to eight whigs in the Common Council. The recent election, which terminated so triumphant e, in the selection by our people of the “ no li cense” law, will, doubtless, be followed by some evideut reaction in public sentiment. It is one of those great and sweeping doctrines said to be quite inconsistent with liberality and just views. The great evil, however, at which it was directed, will, to some extent, be remedied by it; and time and consideration will be necessary to reduce sentiment to a just equipoise. It was probably apparent that a choice of evils was at the polls, and the lesser triumphed over the gre We have, however, yet to bear constitutional expounders upon the subject of this suffrage enactment; and the judiciary are to put their learned thoughts to work upon its merits. “thief that steals away the brains,” is to be t the highest tribunal. ‘His friends are deeply in the event of this issue, and they intend paying freely for logic in his behalf, as ‘appears trom what has already transpired. We have in our metropolis three d mocratic, ene whig, and one co: party.” The heads of each of these p radicant abolishment of the death penalty the subject pathetically —the other didectically-—and the other would fain struggle with it argumentatively. The least incident to foster this view is seized with avidity, de- \y papers—one tiv! . and the style with which it is “done up’ tender as it would be sublime, Having said so m of our edi, tors’ harmony, it might be supposed that it existed fur but this can’t be said. On other each has @ little per bullets,” and et ther on other topic matters, they are much at varia nucleus, and the trio battle with * fect what ‘ paper bullets” effect. Our city has been ter e * City of Church and these we have of various sizes and denominations, together with a goodly proportion of anti steeple meet- ing houses. Besides the fair number of 4, we have also an undue bumber of D. D. D s—videlicit: Dentists, doctors, and druggists. ‘The latter abound in a degree to convince that, although divine is here, devil 1s also, While reposing inertly on the downlike cushion of a luxurious aud fashionable church seat, to open your lips to chaunt, and be suddenly touched by a pang from the nerve of the tooth you had yesterday filed; or while in a like position, to have atwitch in the toe which Dr. and druggist have for weeks deceived you into a belief can be remedied by their aid, is, to say the least, not agreeable. Yet our churches foster the latter three, in measure, by running to excess in sustaining the two D.s. Much ot our evil fairly proceeds from a want of due exercise and places of salutary recreation, Arise early and go abroad in the morning, and you will not observe young children with their attendants and our citizens generally in quest of exercise and air, There are no suitable places whither they may go. In Boston, in Phi- ladelphia, in Washington, and other cities, it is very dif- ferent. When Montague Park was contemplated, and ite immediate establishment in our city under considera. tion, two or more churches sent in their protests against against its opening. Admirable would it be to have a park in which, after an hour's bodily ivertue: to leisurely exercise the frame by a genth the invigorating air of its extensive lim yautageous would it be, mentally as well for the spirit, and “its fearfully won tabernacle,” the body. No more suitable could be secured to digest a sermon upon the bounty and goodness of the Deity than amidst the lively and flourishing existence of that same bounty. It is sure that we cannot have too many parks. One on the Heights, another in South Brooklyn, with the Cit: Park and Fort Green, ought to be expeditiously secu: and arranged. ‘Che latter is especially worth; since not only iis historical attachments, but Jing position, will render it at'once the city's pride and a park unsurpassed the world round. From its apex can be had a view extensive and variable ; the subtle air can be breathed there, and the soik is whole some and dry. Its summit is equal in altitude to the peaka of the highe t edifices in the city, while it peers much above all the buildings in its’ vicinity. If properly shaped, its rugged featu mewhat reduced and smoothed to a suitable form, its ascent rendered gradual around, its holght retained, with serpentine paths around and over it, and the decorations of sarubs and indigenous and exotic trees, all regulated on a scale which ite lofty character deserv: s to come will roll back glorious thanks upon the heads of the generation instrumental in its preservation. To render it still more attractive, the re of those revolutionary sires at present reposing iu yucxson street, in an insignificant adjunct place of the navy yard fence, and surrounded by decaying and di idatod objects, might be remoyed to this height, and a becoming monument, worthy the generation, due ceremonies there erected over them. Nor is this imprac- ticable. The patriotic enthusiasm of a few years ante eedent, would have done this readily, had not the res. pect due to the venerable Benj, Romaine, Eq. on whose ‘oil they rested, allowed his request that they there should Temein till he departed hence. That patriotle soge has since departed. Therespect due to the wish of xtrome age, has been paid ; and the time and ocea. sion have come when the removal may take place with honor to Brooklyn citizens. | eee emennennmmntan eee SARONY & MAJOR respectfully inform their tneod aud the publi, that they have, removed their establish ment to % ‘street, Herald Buildings, where they cou- stantly kecp ou hand a large assortment af the best seleece { cheap Lithographic Priuts. Their reputation, alrendy esta blished for the superior style of Stock Prints, makes them 4 nuance of the public E confident that they will obtain a cont patronage. ‘They also teader their services in all the brane! cf Lithography. Portraits, Plana, capes, Ans tomical Drawing, ke. Me.," executed de which will certainly secure the approbation of the most fastidions, my23 In OHN MULLIN respectfully informs his frends and the Public thathe has REMOVED from lus old stand, No. 206 roadway, to No. 3 BARCLAY Street, a few doors from way, where he continues to import and manufacture ‘and single barrel Fowling Pieces, Rifles and Pistols, ity, | Also, Gun and Pistol Locke, Germa rifles and fowling pieces, with gun mate Fials1@ general, to be sold low for cash. N. B.—Repairing done in manner and on the most mv5 2m*rre NIATURE PAINTERS, ke— TT, No. 2 Courtlandt street, near d B Broad dor O JEWELLERS ©, & J. HARTN Broadway, wholesale and retail Manufacturers of Travelling Writia ressing and Jewelr es, Miniature Cases Settings; Flute, Locket, Watch, ii gin gud paneil Boxes; casps lor silver Piste neatly arranged to order. Also, Trays trae and fitted to Jewellers show cases, to eoutain watches, chains, rings, keys, pins, thimbles, pencils, ke "A. variety ‘of the above articles constantly on hand and eta order, with nextness and fo.2 Courtlandt street, New Yor my!2im®*re JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY, Orrice No. ® Wats ge orrositz THe Meacuants’ 3 Mikewane tt u re. inst loss or damage Ty Ficeran dwelling houses warchuses, bulla zs ‘inland oe ral, goods, wares and merchandise, aud every des Personal property;also against losy or damage by vigation and transportation. DIRECTORS. Thomas W. Thorne, Elisha Riggs, ‘Thomas 'T. Woodralf, Ani 6, R. Robson, M. D. © Joseph Drake, jomson Price, Joseph Allen, Moses Tucker, Jumnes £; Holmes, John R. Davison, john P. Mor William K. Thom, ‘Thomas Morrell, Eugene B t, Hobert Smith. THOMAS W. THORNE, President, GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary. pa ——~pR. J. FRANCIS, OCULIST, Dit. J. is BROADWAY, THIRD DOOR PROM ORAND STREET. E, ereigued, having witnessed. sstonuhing cures Fac eeett doerreatesve: seks Ae teemet te cover Ele: and highly recommend him asa sale and skilfal ocullst vy. Dunean’ Dunbar, wv. 8. HL Cone, Rev. J. Andrade, R. C. Priest, vy. G. Benedict, Rev.J. Rev. A. lock. lie to those in the city who have been it now perfectly restored, fe longest standing. undouled gextimouiale. tobe agen atthe 1 natis e public o' ing success. i ‘ihe es inserted without pain. Advice to the Boas €"iraacis will remove on the first of May 19 No. a0 Broome street, first house, second block east of 7 ad Imda&cit Wr ——<—<—$$<$ $$ $$$ —— BPECTACLE CASE MANUFACTORY, jo. 9% FULTON STREET, us NEW TORK. C cles, by the gross ordozen. Country ied at she ba G ETS FOR LIVERPOOL. Packet of the 16th Jaly—The new, splen 4] EMPIR 1100 tons bar Gs. Russell, wil salon Thursday, mmodations for “UNION LINE, OF PAC then, Sak our her fegular dy ¥ ningnificent packet has splendid acco! erage at the udge at Chambers | onght to the event | Winp—On the 2d inst., the steam- | fuck a snag while descending the Mis. | ill be w furni- a dam- ‘nteen hundred pigs lead,one | Ac their Gener “yt Jard and 10 r¢ t took bration a fs, which will be caja econ ster for which, aid 10 secure the. best Bert, early application should bi of, bgerd, ot Fiat 3, No | est ah °°. a6 Sonth street joor below Burling Slip. RW LINE OF PACKETS LIV! rede et a KP _ hen, ( “rein tit Barsley. will sail on bah same a secure vertivs shontd not fail to_make early appl ‘on board, ati am re ys Ort,” iy n fe Ons, che Watters ni" ( STATES & OL KILAIN & IRELAND GLO ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT FICHE —The Subscribers are prepared to bring sail "ye by any of the Line of Gat passengers ; Ir be. furnished, \ tron the Gaited Kingdom. I x “faather yeulars ne DOH OT er nt "s SILL ket MARSEILLES Tie vxcket su EA ‘or or ee, rr) a mdm SR aidan”