The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1847, Page 2

ne, NEW YORK HERALD. Now York, Saturday, August 14, 1847. —E—————————— THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. Summary of News in the French Language, > THE FOREIGN Mas, The steamship Hibernia will leave Boston tor Liverpool on Monday next, and: the French steamship Philadelphia this city to-morrow morning, at 8 o’clock, for Cherbourg. The mails for each will close here this after- noon; those for the Hibernia at half-past 5 o’clock, and those for the Philadephia at 6 o'clock. The Herald for Europe to go by these vessels, will be ready at 12 o’clock. compend of all matters that have occurred on this side of the Atlantic since the sailing of the last steamship, including accounts of the markets— of the crops—the latest news from the seat of war, and correspondence from all parts of the country. It willbe embellished with a view of Saltillo, now the headquarters of Gen. Wool } The Herald for Europe, forthe Philadelphia, will contain a summary of American news printed in French, for the benefit of those who do not understand English. If any news of im- portance should reach us after 12 und before 3 o'clock, it will be given in a second edition or in slips. Single copies in wrappers sixpence each. . Phe Weekly Herald, The Weekly Herald will be ready this morning at nme e’clock, and will be a history of the world for the week preceding. Nothing of interest that willhave transpired "1p to the hour of publication, will be omitted in it.— The markets in this and other cities will receive due attention, as well as the crops through- out the country. Besides, it will contain the usual quantity of commercial, financial, political and miscellaneous news. It will be illustrated with a view of Saltillo, in Mexico, drawn by an officer of the American army, on the spot. Single copies 6} cents each. The Reported News from Mexico. We received another account of ‘another great battle in Mexico,” yesterday, purporting to have come direct from Matamoras. We give it, together with other ‘‘Mexican news,” in to-day’s paper, under the regular telegraphic head, but we are disposed to consider nearly the whole as merely a repetition of the rumors which reached here a week ago. I) several instances during the war with Mex- co, rumors which originated in Vera Cruz, and copied into the papers in New Orleans, have been ¢ rrivd back to Mexico, translated into Spanish, then bronght + gain to New Orleans, with addi- tional particulars, and again copied in the south- ern papers. Thus a rumor, rather loose in de- taile, is circulated in New Orleans, translated into Spanish in some place in Mexico, retrans- lated again and again, and we see it in American papers as news three or four times over. Whether the “last news” 1s true or not, we are confident that Gen. Scott has ere this taken possession of the capital of Mexico. He has either done so or we are on the eve of peace.— Our anxiety to hear from the war quarter is in- tense, and we shall probably be gratified in a day or two. ‘When any news of a reliable nature shall be received, we shall publish it immediately in an Exrra Heratp, but unless we have reason te place tull reliance on it ourselves, we shall not take any trouble about it, except to post it on our bulletin, as we did with the news that came yesterday. It is a difficult task to discriminate between the true and false rumors which we are daily receiving from the seat of wai, and it requires the exercise of judg- ment to determine when to issue an extra, and when not todo so. We have not issued any on aecount of either of the two last rumors, because we had no confidence in their truth, although we believe that Gen. Scott is now in the city of Mexico, or Trist is negotiating apeace. ‘The public may feel assured that when we do publish one, that we think it worth while, and consider the news of interest to our readers. ‘The Position of Political, Commercial, and Financtal Affairs in the United States: The most important matter before the people of the United States, at this moment, is the Mexi- can war. We have, for a long time, been with- out any definite advices from the army of occu- pation, and there are no official accounts of any movement having been made beyond Puebla. The public mind has been, for several days past, considerably agitated by frequent reports of the capture of the city of Mexico, by General Scott ; but as we cannot trace them to any reliable source, we place no confidence in them. The pro- tracted delay of thearmy at Puebla has, no doubt, been occasioned, principally, by the disposition exhibited by the Mexicans to enter into negotia- tions for peace; and, until it issettled, whether we are to negotiate or not, there will be no advance movement made. We are by no means satisfied that the rumors relative to the appointment of commissioners by the Mexican government are true. The only foundation for them is the fact that the army had not, up to the latest dates, moved towards the city of Mexico. There is every disposition on the part of our government to treat with Mexico; every victory of our armies has been followed by offers of peace upon fair and honorable terms, and every facility has beer afforded to arrest hostilities ata moment’s notice. A commissioner accompanies ourtroops, clothed with the power to not only enter into preliminaries, but actually to conclude a treaty of peace ; but we are under the impres- sion that all these things will fail, that all our efforts to conquer, or to negotiate a peace will prove abortive, and that we shall be under the necessity of acquiring and retaining full pos- session of the whole country, destroy its nation- ality, establish our political institutions upon its soil, revolutionize the habits, customs, feelings and prejudices of the people, and bring them uu- der the broad banner of legitimate republicanism. The better class of people in Mexico are desirous of such a change, and there is at present every Prospect of the establishment of an American military government in the Hails of the Monte- zumas, which will be extended to every State of that confederacy. We have almost complete possession of the whole country. As soon as the city of Mexico is taken, we shall be in possession of the key to all the departments or States, and the duty of the commander-in-chief of the army will be the for- mation of a proper system of government for the administration of the civil affairs of the coun- try. This government will have to be support- ed by contributions levied upon the church and other property of the eountry, to whatever ex- tent it becomes necessary. To this end must this war come atlast. Wedo not believe ina treaty of peace—we doubt the policy of making one, and the permanency if it should one be made. The voice of the people of this country is decidedly in favor of possession, and there is no appeal. It isso potent, under our institutions, that whatever party may be in power it must be obeyed. The people speak, and the government acts accordingly. The President, or the party that would give up one inch of California, or an inch this side of the Rio Grande, under any treaty, or would abandon places in other sections It will contain a | of the country which our troops have taken, without @ sufficient guaranty of a permanent peace, wou politically damned and sunk to the deepest™ depth of degradation, from which it would be impossible to rescue them. The position of the two great political parties of the States, is becoming reversed. Recent elections have given the whigs a gain of several members of Congress, and there is a strong pro- bability of the lower house of the representative part of the government at Washington being at the approaching session, whig. The returns thus far received exhibit a sufficient gain to bring about such a result ; but there is a possibility of the official reports changing the appearance of the quegtion htly. Should our anticipations re- lative to this matter be realized, the next session of Congtess will be a very unprofitable one, or we might say, a very profitable one to the coun- try, for there will be very little business done,and none of those changes in our commercial or financial systems attempted, which have hereto- fore had such an evil influence for the time upon all classes and upon all interests, The Senate will possess a sort of conservative character, which will neutralize the movements of the low- er house and of the executive, and keep them both straight. Wecan therefore feel perfectly safe, satisfied that whatever is done, will be for the real good of the country, independent of all party considerations and log rolling influences. The real interests of the people will receive that attention they are entitled to, and we shall have less of party bickerings and see less of party movements. ‘The financial condition of the general govern- ment is by »o means favorable or flattering. The debts contracted to carry on the war with Mexico will not suffice to meet the demands or the expenses accruing up to the time designated, July, 1848, and a new loan will have to be made, much sooner than anticipated. The public debt on the first of July, according to the records of the Treasury Department, was as annexed :— Punuic Dent or tie Unitep States—Juty 1, 1847. Ist. As to the amount of the debt— Of the loan of 1842,. . , $8.343.836 03 . s 26.604 231 36 ef Pa ~ 4889,149 45 - foe eels SAT OED # Mexican 5 ot. (1846, : Bounty nud seri 11,650 00 — $24,994,891 19 2d. Treasury notes outatanding- Otthe issue prior to 1846, 279 139 31 Of the large oF er 11'109:700 00-—$13,518,000 91 Of the old funded’ and unfunded debt... ++ 200s Debt of the District of Colambit Comgress,....-seeeseeceere Total public debt, July Ist, 1847,..... $39,122,410 60 On the first of August the ariount of Treasury notes outstanding, was $14,274,239 31, showing an increase of $956,150, since the first of July. Ty is would make the debt on the Ist inst., about forty millions of dollars in round numbers. the expenditures of the government, for the quarter ending August 1, were $22,475,505 35, and the receipts from the usual sources of re- venue but $8,132,150, leaving the balance to be supplied by loans of $14,348,355. This rate of expenditure will soon run up an immense debt, but the prevailing impression is that the expenses of the war will henceforth be comparatively li- mited, from the fact that a new system will be adopted, relative to receipts and éxpenditures, as soon as we have cemplete possession of the whole of the Mexican territory. The financial condition of the country gene- rally, is exceedingly healthy. We see nothing calculated to derange the currency, or to endan- ger the prosperity that exists in every branch of industry. We have, for some time past, realized an active demand and high prices for our princi- pal staple productions, and we are rich; we are in a position to become large consumers of Euro- pean manufactures, as we can pay for them; we are in favor of reciprocity in trade; and if Europe buys the raw material for food and raiment of us, we take their manufactures in return. Our banking institutions have been, for some time past, cautiously conducted, and credits are established upon a sound and solid basis. We have a currency nearly equal to the most valua- ble in Europe, and comes as near a specie stan- dard as possible to bring it under our banking systems: The crops harvested and about being harvested, will yield immensely, and, if neces- sary, a demand double that so far experienced, can be easily satisfied. We can furnish the raw materials for feeding and clothing the whole of Europe, with only twelve months notice, and carry on a war with Mexico, and half a dozen other powers of equal calibre, at the same time. The fact is, we do not know what we can not do. We do not know our own strength or re- sources, until they are put forth and developed; and then the world is astonished, and a few petty, pitiful demagogues confounded. If the growth and progress of this country is calculated to create in the minds of British statesmen, feelings such as those exhibited by Palmerston and others in Parliament, they have a very unpleasant prospect before them, and we pity them in sincerity and in truth. We have heretofore pursued a course in our relations with Great Britain, more conciliatory than we shall henceforth. We shall slightly change the maxim, and do towards that country as they do unto this, or, in other words, in all our inter- course we shall pay them off in their own coin. This country is so thoroughly independent of Great Britain, that it matters very little whether she likes our institutions or government, our com- mercial or financial systems, or not. Whether she understands or acknowledges our State soy- ereignty, or not—she must content herself with growling and grumbling, and making the best of them as they are, for all the power and philan- throphy of England cahnot change a jot. or tittle. 130,000 00 Lavunon --The ship Samuel Russell, of 900 tons, built for the China trade, will be launched from the ship yard of Messrs. Brown & Bell, at the foot of Stanton street, East river, at half- past 11 o’clock, A. M, this day. She will be commandedjby Capt. Palmer, late of the Honqua. Musical. Tue Vinoinra Minetaeis commence a series of Con- certs at the Minerva Rooms, Broadway, next Monday evening. Personal and Political. Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, the Vice President, has been eS a few days at Winchester, Va. It is said that the mere of the town without distinction of party, turn- ed out and paid their respects to the second ofMcer of the government. Hon. R. J. Walker, Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in Boston on Thursday, and will rewsin in that city for « few days. He visited the new custom house on the day of his arrival, and expressed much satisfaction with all the arrangements. Ex-Governor Davis, of Massachusetts, and his ron were on the Sth inst., sojourning in Springfield, Illinois. Hon, Henry M. Ridgely died at Dover, Del., on Friday last. He was distinguished for his legal knowledge, bright talents and good citizenship. He was one of the most tener boa ie? Delaware, and had served his State in the U. Senate and House of Representatives, Loss oy Lire tHroven Mistaxk ina Davo. A lamentable accident occurred yesterday, by which a young and estimable lady lost her life. Madame Adnet, a Creole lady, having # slight attack of fever, sent for Dr. Daret, an eminent medical practitioner, for advice, He culled on her, and wrote what was deemed a Prescription, which was forthwith carried to an apothe- ary’s store in the neighborhood to be dispensed. Cer- tain medicaments were furnished, carried to the lady and administered, when in two hours afterward ahe be: came ® corpse. It appears that through rome confusion of ideas on the part of the Doctor, a mixtake was made in the name of one of the drugs prescribed, which was intended to be Qninine, He untortunately wrote Morp- hine, of which twelvegraine were furnished, ai oa Rewind oy! Nag’ | names of the medicaments e Fr ho ere ae ‘ench language, was a simple “ Give Sulphate of Magneata, on “ Give Sulphate of Morphine, 12 graine. H. DARE? i Dr. Daret aie 8 high and well merited Tepication in the elty, and has » very extensive practice. e une fortunate victim in this cage was only 22 years of age— the mother of one child.—N. 0. Tropic, dug 8. ‘Theat: tcals. Panx Tueatar.—There was a tolerably good house at the Park last evening, and Linda was again performed tothe ‘every large majority of those pre- sont. The was for the benefit of Mrs. Bai- hag, wpe house. M’me Bishop's sad ceostved ly deserved a good tne second tive with great applause, Mi second time . M’me B. was called‘out, at the close of opera, and greeted with the usua! demonstration of bation. A con- vad bape M’ of have - Toe, 88 M1 was {2 sun; ‘tole ‘Biso, but cl n of ‘atenoe, as she was quite exhaust exertion required of her in Linda, she being rather in: at the com- mencement of the evening Mrs. Bi and Mesars. Fraser and Brough ap} |, and sang several 5 which were well received. Mrs. Bailey sang * Cathleen eon,” which was encored. To-night, “La Sommambula ” is to be repeated; prior to wi , & farce, called “ The Secret,” will be performed, in which Messrs. Hield, Chapman, Pierson, and Gaillot, and Mrs. Abbott and Miss Kate Horn will appear Boweay Tuxatre.—The bill of amusements at the Bowery Theatre this evening, is more than ordinarily attractive—as the occasion on which it will be perform- ed, is more than of an ordinary interest, It consists of three splendid pieces, in which Miss Turnbull, Miss Mary Taylor “ our Mary,” Mr. Clarke, Mr. Burke, and a host of talent, will appear, viz., the “Devil in Paris,” the third and best act of the “ Naiad Queen,” and the ballet spectacle, ‘La Bayadere or the Maid of Cash- mere.” The receipts of the house will be for the benefit of the popular and admirable Miss Turnbull. We can- not doubt that the admirers of this talented lady will rally round her on this occasion, and give her asubstan- tial token-of their eetimation. She isa universal favo- rite, and has time and again exerte4 herself to please them and enable them to spend happy and pleasant eve- nings, with what success, the crowded houses of her en- gegement will answer. On Monday Mrs. Shaw will commence her engagement. CuatHam Tueatae—Tbis is the last evening for the present, thet the Adelphi company will perform at the Chatham theatre. It is the evening that has been set apart for the benefit of that very popular and clever actor Mr. Brougham. with whom all the patrons of this establishment are on such good terms. ‘The bill, wo per- ceive, is well adapted to the at oceasion. Mr. Brougham and his accomplished lady will appear in three pieces—in the “ White Horse of the Peppers, or the I Guide;” & new local drama suited to the times, entitled “The Return of the Volunteers,” which is ver: highly spoken of by those who hare seen it rehearsed, and the popular melo-drama of the “Sailor's Return, or the Murderers’ Doom.” The Adelphi company will not leave this city, without taking with them the best wishes of our citizens for their success and health. Give Brougham « bumper to-night. Castie Ganpen.—This theatre is doing an excellent business, and no doubt will continue to do so next week, as, in addition to their present excellent vaudeville com- pany, the talented and popular Lehman Family are 1 To-night the amusements commence with an followed by the comic opera of “Brother and grand pas de deux will be danced by the Misses Wolls; and the vaudeville of “Lend me Five Shillings,” will conclude the amusements. Fine evenings to enjo the cool and refreshing air which always encircles t beautiful theatre. Raver Faminy.—This troupe have taken Palmo’s Opera House for one month, being their last appearance in America previous to their departure for Europe, They have, for the first time other than alone, engaged the services of Miss Mary Taylor, Mr. T. Placide, and John Sefton, the celebrated representative of “Jemmy Twitcher.”? These alone, not speaking of the undoubt- ed talent and fame of the Ravel Family. are sufficiently attractive todraw a good house. ‘ihe proprietor of the baths, Mr. M. K. Burke, has arranged a beautiful ne promenade, where ladies and gentlemen can evjoy them- selves with refreshments during the intermission. ‘Tickets to all parts of the houe, including the prome. nade, fifty cents. The citizens of New York are well provided for, during the next week, with amusements of every character. Fin is an age of theatrical refine- ment, and of vast profit to the managers City Intelligence. Tax Weatnen.—We had another sudden change in the weather yesterday, which was extremely warm in the early part of theday—the thermometer Fanging up to 82 degrees about 3 o'clock. It stood at 6 o'clock at our office, at 79 degrees. Tue Boston Finemen.—This excellent and gentle- manly body left our oity yesterday evening for Frovl dence, and were escorted by fite company No 15, of this city, to the steamer Cornelius Vanderbilt, lying at the Battery, whence they embarked for their jestination. ‘Their departure presented quite an ani- mated scene, and they were accompanied en route by a large concourse of private citizens, having taken up their line of march through part of Bowery, thence to Grand street, East Broadway, Chatham street, passing our office to Fulton street and thence down Broadway.— No. 15 wasaccompanied by Dodworth’s excellent band in private citizens’ dress. The Boston company by Flagg’s celebrated brass band. Each band performed alternately all through the route without inter mission, and the lovers of genuine music and the admirers of true musical talent must have been deeply Foe ged with the able efforts of both bands whose high reputation is already so fully establish- ed. Those friendly visits from our fire companies in the neighboring cities cannot be too often repeated. The company left amid the friendly congratulations and warm farewell of several of our citizens, as well as Company No. 15, who them. Cou. May, tae Botp Daacoox.—Ackerman, Nassau street, has published a beautiful likeness of the gallant Col. May, by Davignon. Its socuracy is vouched for by the Colonel’s er. It’s a very handsome picture. Crunese Junx.—We can assure our Philadelphia friends that there ie a rich treat in store for them which they will soon enjoy, by visiting the Chinese junk. All that they have seen in print concerning her, does not conve; description of her. She is decidedly the won- der of the age, and has aroused and puzzled see Pe son that has seen her. From the bottom of the hold to the mast head she is strange and different from an: thing they have ever seen. ‘They will be much amused with their small temples, containing idols, and with the gage: overtur Sister;” curiously wrought weapons, “guns, canuon, spears, and pikes. Her stay here is limited to's few more, and then our Philadelphia friends will have a chance. Annivat or EMtGnant Passencens.—Thenumber of emigrant passengers arrived st this port on Toursday last, amounted to 415, rather @ falling off from the last few days previous, ‘A Nowix Bor,—Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock as several children were playing on the dock at the foot of Carlisle street, a little girl while endeavoring to reach tn epple, accidentally fell into the river. ‘The other children instantly gave an alarm which brought to their assistance a lad of 13 years of age, by the name of Wm. Henry jLefferts, who plunged in and rescued the child from the arms of death, In tH» Cas or Mantin Hane.—A writ was issued pesterday, at the sult of Edward Fox; the father of Mary ‘ox, ogalnst Martin Hare, the individual who seduced Mary. The damages laid’ in the case are $30,000, and the court held Hare to bailin the sum of $0,000. Offi- cer Leonard, One of the chief’s aid, was deputised by the sheriff, and the writ placed in his hands for service. A Wour ix Sueer’s CLornixa.—A Methodist class- leader, of Petersburg, Va.,some time since left an inte- ing family, consisting of a wife and three children, ran off with @ young lady of highly respectable fa. mily, aged caly 17 years, He soon after arrived in this city, and under the assumed name of Perkins, engaged apartments in First streot; where he did not remain long, however, in consequence of his whereabouts having been discovered. He then removed his victim to a respeotable house in Seventh avenue, The captain in whose vessel they came to this city, at the earnest entreaty of the heart stricken mother of the young lady, eet himself to work, to discover, if porsible, her place of abode, and per- suade her to return to her home. On Thursday last he succeeded in finding the object of his search, and after considerable persuasion, she consented to return, with him, to her maternal roof, Thefollowing day rhe would be ready toembark, but through the influence of her villainous seducer, when the captain went for her, she positively refased to go with him—and ere this exposition Of his infamy meete the eye of,the reader, ehe will doubt- less have been removed to parts unknown. ‘Tis too bad, that men, weuring the holy garb of Christianity, should thus be allowod to stand, in this great city, with: out one hand of retribution, to hurl the merits of his erime upon him. Many, like him, ore daily guilty of some crime like this, while their countenances seem senotimonious, by that holy religion, which should be the morning star of our destiny. ‘A Bino wort vet iv Hano.—A sable Ind, whose kivd ritable feelings ever urge him to give to the notice of apy death that occurs in the of the Five Points, requiring his services, came in broatbless baste, and an- nounced that a man was dead in Murderers’ Alley, The coroner promptly obeyed the eummons, On arriving at the spot, the inmates were surprised that a death should ovcur, even in thut vast “charcal house,” and be un- known te them, Search was accordingly made, but 1.0 dead man could be found. The informer was, therefore. sent for, who soon made his appearance, 11 company with several others, who confirmed his statement, and proceeded at once to lead the coroner through a alley to the rear of the lot, thene down Into a dismal basement, where la object of their search = T ‘para- tions were made for holding av inquest. On turning the body over, for the purpove of making a pos’ mortem ox- amination, signs of vitality bueame apparent. ‘The in- formers fled, nnd the inquest, of course, was postponed ton future day Seniovs Accient.—Coroner Welters was called yes- torday to hold an inquest upon the body of a German, named Henry Wilkerson, aged 26 yours, who came to his death from injuries received, by tte premature explosion of a charge of powder, used in blasting rock on the Erle Railroad near Pierwont. ‘I'wo other Germans, whose namos we did not learn, were also mangled in ‘a most shocking manner. ‘The three were placed on board of a steamer and brought to this city, with a view of being taken to the City Hespital, but Wilkerson died before the boat reached the wharf, while neither of the others are expocted to survice. The Coroner's investigation was postponed until this forenoon. Affairs at Turks Island. Avovsr Lath, 1847. To rue Eptrox or tHe Henatp. Ina quotation in your paper of yesterday, from the Turks Island Gazert’ of the 20th and 27th, may be sen the destitute condition in which the islaud is reported to be at present. If such a report be true, it is a calami- ty of but rare occurrence ; indeed recent reports by let- ter, from that place, serve to preve the statement of the Gazette “a mere talo signifying nothing” it imay be easily perceived that the extracts are not only state- ments of the prevailing dearth, but there is much said conceruing the “ Nassau government.” Were it not trespaseing on your valued sheet, 1 might give an ac- count of the existing jealousy between the Turks Island re.—A pair of fine horses atfached to a barot ran — yesterday morning—they started down Hicks street into Fulton at their utmost speed; it is almost # miracle that nowserious acoldent happene the street was lined with vehicles of every d: ‘The horses pursued thelr way towards everything before them—the foot, and ‘every person gupéoted to see him locos; he however let go, and they made. right for the ferry with the Intention of ‘taking a beth BOR AR bd of pale owever, thor proper their progress, and for- tunately closed the gate; they. were not satiahed with oop yovere wae 1 rate attempt to burst e gate open, (uo! atall willing to stop and orhalg oneB net Poteet dere, oa em having got srougl te, in which condition they remained, looking lated tearde tee t city across the river, wi te Silver camneie, when they quietly accompanied him of the baroucne was broken, and e farmer siderably injured. One of the horses also was very much cut about the head and neck. ‘The driver, named David Burton, held on with all hisstrength to the last, and with great diffloulty saved himself. ? Doma a Goon Busixxss.—A public house, sit near the railroad station, at parmings je, durii ania camp meeting, took in $1400 on Wedeeee, for refresh. rig We should say that wa8 making money pretty . . ce.—Catherine Shoudy, Wm. Hager, and Wm ‘derly conduct and dis- ol d. Elizabeth Turner was arrested fer assault and battery, gave bail in $100 to appear at General Ses- Buooxtyx, August 2, 1847, Swill Milk—Astounding Statement. In perusing the Herald of July 28th my attention was particularly struck by an editorial headed “Mortal- ity of the City,” therein exhibiting the number of deaths in New York for July last, viz :— For week ending July, 3 « “ “ « “ M4... 1702 Showing a rapid increase of deaths every week, the greater proportion being children under five years, as follows :— Week ending July 3... + +133 belive | 4 79 5 7 00 “ win a ae so On examination of the above table, however anwilltn I may have been to credit the “facta,” was much surprised that the per pentane ofdexthas mun infante in your city was not greater than fifty per cent. It is true your city may possess all the advantages of good water, climate, &e., &o., still are you dependent upon the surrounding country for sustenance. Among the many articles furnished your city is one which you justly style Sey milk; to the use of that beverage you attribute the sickness and death ofso many infants, and, ir, I think very Justly. Now for proof E In our city of refinement and churches we have not less than six distilleries in full operation, and some of them are located in the populous part of the city, ¥ much to the aonoyance of our citizens. There 4 no hour in the day that you cannot see carts in our oity hauling the fe periey Ne aie sees ie the country,and there ws, from w] county mil ; i ich you receive.the Kings In connexion with some of these distilleries are pens containing from 260 to 600 cows, which are ted ia’ the small space of about 3 by 7 feet. and fed from a trough passing under ground from the distillery to cow pens conveying the warm liquid direct to the stalls of these poor animals, which are not allowed even to see the sun, much less to have the privilege of grazing. Having made euquiries respecting some of these, | am assured that the animals will live on an average, ‘in their close confine- ment, about two years; their condition in many instances is beyond desoription. I was told a fow days since, that @ certain milk establishment, for- merly containing some 450 or 500 cows, boarded at an expense of 6d. each per Producing to the dis- tillers or owners of pens, an av. big income of $9.000 or $10,000 peryear, has become muc! reduced in number, from disease and death. One of the milk manufacturers, an owner ot forty cows, has within the last ninety days Lap seventeen of the number. Ag long as life remains ta these diseased wnimals, #0 long is the fermented or dis- tillery milk extracted from these diseased cows, and wearer ® ready market in New York, as Kings coun- Now, sir, from the above statement can be inferred the cause of so many deaths among children in New York. Brooklyn citizens will not use the beverage, but have long struggled with their corporation for the re- moval of these cow-pens, viewing them not only anno: ing, but also a serious nuisance, and so reported by thei police committee. The city authorities declining to act on said report, and the citizens having become weary, by the tardiness of our city fathers in the matter, lod, a complaint with the Prosecuting Attorney, some twelve months since, against a distiller, for keeping a greater number of cows within its limits, than the la 7 admitted, viz. three on 2,600 square feet, or ten to the acre. The action was brought before the Municipal Court, and there ruled out, a8 no such law existed, it not having re- ceived the signature of the Mayor, or not been publish- ed the legal time. Apparentl a law existed for the pro- tection of the rights of our eitizens, when this worthy corporation ought to have known to the contrary. In this way have the citizens of Brooklyn been shuffied out of their rights of protection, for the removal of one of the many manufactories of death, where distillery milk has been extracted for years from 450 or 500 cows, and the beverage sold in your city. If you wish further proof of the correctness,of this state- ment and still more ‘astounding facts. take a ramble to Brooklyn. Cross South Ferry, pass up Furman atreet to Jarolemon, thence to Fulton Ferry, thence to north line of our city, and follow the suburbs round to place of crossing, and you will see sufficient annoyance or nuisance, in way Of cow-pens or milk facteries, to saticf} you that there is sufficient cause assigned for the deat ot so many infants in your city. Is it not time for our Mayor and Common Council to look to the health and interests of Brooklyn, even if they have no regard for the health of other cities. Is it not also time to commence the reform held out to her citizens prior to last election, and at least make and re- vise laws bearing on ¢1 th and respectability of our city, which at present are dead letters. Unless something jg speedily done by our city autho- rities to remedy the many evils which ut preeent exist, I think the people of Brooklyn will not in take mere promises for reform, but cast out of office pregent in- cumbents, and elect more fearless men to administer justice to the public, and not hesitate for fear of losing ‘the cabble party vot Law Intelligence. Ava. 13—Suraeme Court.—In Chambers-—Before Judge Edwarde.—In Re, Paul Bruni.—The parties were in attendance in the judges’ chambers at 11 o'clock, the hour to which the case was adjourned, and soon after was proceeded with. Mr. D. Field read Bruni’s answer to Justice Drinker’s return to the writ of habeas corpus. ‘The principal allegation in the answer, and upon which this day’s proceedings turned, was a denial thet Justice Drinker complied with the requirements of tl itatute, in causing the arrest of Bruni, to wit :—that the com- mitment did not recite that an application had been made by the French Consul for bis arrest, that no depo- sition had been taken, and no examination of the priso- ner. Mr. Field then argued that it lay on the other side to prove that these proceedings were had, becauso if they were, the papers were in the possession of the other side, and he had no means of compelling them to produce them. He understood that neither the captain or Jus- tice Drinker would attend. Mr. Epwarp Sanprorv—The order of proof is well settled. Where a party for whose benefit a writ of habeas corpus is issued reverses the return to the writ, he is bound to go on and prove his allegations; the affirmative of the issue which he himself makes is with him. Judge Epwarps decided that Mr. Field should go on, @nd pr ¢ allegations in the answer to the return. Mr, p.—We can only prove them by the Captain and Justice Drinker. Judge Epwanps—You can have subpcenas to compel their attendance. ‘Subpanas were then issued for Captain Besson and the Justice, but it was afterwards agreed that the atten- dance of the Captain would then be dispensed with The proceedings were adjourned for three quarters of an hour, waiting for the Justice. ’ Justice Dainxen—I beg leave to make a few observa- tions on my own behalf, before the proceedings are taken up. ‘The view with which I am brought here is that the parties want to get indirectly at what they can- not come at directly. All that I have done appears on the record, and | respectfully submit that they cannot go behind it. I therefore objeot to give testimony, not through any disrespect to the Court, but I wish to’ pre- serve iny own rights, ‘Judge Epwaxos—Is your objection to our going be- hind your record or to answer, beoause they are diferent questions? . Juatice Dainxen, after some further remarks, consent- ed to be affirmed. Frevo—Have you the warrant? Justice Drinken—I have not. Fieup—Where is it. Justice Darvken—I decline to answer. F -if there be no warraut there is no authority to i shall insist upon an answer, or have hold this man him discharged Judge Lowanps here consulted with Judge Jones, the lute Chief Justice of the Superior Court, and it was de- cided that the Justice should answer the question. The Justice then said the warrant was amongst the records of the Police Court. It was then sent for, and after discussion between the counsel on both sides, the pro- cuedings were postponed until to-morrow (this) morn- D Ti. 8. Comstuasrowen’s Orrice.—August 13.—Bofore Commissioner Morton—Violation of an act of Congress. —Captain Van Velthoven, of the Datch ship Endraght, was arrested this morning for an alleged violation of the act of Congress, + Inet session, regulating pas- senger ships. ‘The case adjourned until to-morrow (this) morning. Count or Generar Seasons, August 13—Before Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Di and Meserole, John MeKeon, Esq , District Attorney.—No cases being ready for trial at the opening of court this morning, the toi- lowing named persous were piaced at the bar for sentance; ‘James Madison Loud, who was found guilty on Wed- nesday last of having passed to Michael Riorden a coun- torfeit $3 bill, purporting to have been issued by the Bank of Smyrna, Delaware, was sentenced to be impris- oned in the State prison for the term of seven years Christian Beckstein, a German, was next sentenced to five years’ imprisonment at Sing Sing, for having a few weeks ago stolen $100, belonging to Matilda Schwitzer, aso German, immediately after their arrival in this port. Edwin H, Smith, Henry Petit and Justin Turner, con- vitied by confesion of having assaulted MaryAnn Gibbs, with intent to violate her person, were each sent and New Providence, the seat of government of the Bahamas. But euffive it to say, that there can be litt doubt the report of the Gazette is more » political juestion than a correct statement of their market, , a4 Respectful | ly, A NATIVE to the ponitentiary for one year. BA James McGuire, a lad, on being arraigned on an in- dictment for grand larceny, entered a plea of guilty, and was sent tothe House of The Court then ad- journed ‘until to-morrow ing. . Diamond, Ci Ss Si of ee Oe Tying at B slip, belonging to George C Hee ree et ‘of the ship. Justice Drinker looked him for trial ‘Charge of Burglary.—Oficers Mansfield and Titlot- wr of the l7th ward: arrested, yesterday, a man called i of burglariously entering the premises No. 74 Seventh street with intent to steal, and While io the house be endeavored to violate the person of Jano Riggs, one of the servant girls. Justice Timp- ton locked him up for a further hi Tn che Case of Doctor Guion.—We noticed in the Herald, the other day, the arrest of Dr. Edward M. Guion, and his two clerks, Wm. H. Brayton and Tho- mas Ring, on o charge of manslaughter. It appears that at the time the ous drug was sold by the boy, Ring, Brayton in the store, but the Doctor was abrent, and the next day when the mistake was ascer- tained, Dr. Guion both Ring and Brayton, and placed competent persons in their places. 4 Dishonest Servant—Officer Dondican, of the 6th ward. arrested yesterday o German a by the name of Caroline Slismer, on a ! ye of ing from her em- pores: Mr. David W. Peyser, No. 363 Broadway, one k ince cap, worth $3; one bracelet, worth $5, together with other articles, valued in all at $10. The ‘was found in the trunk of the accused. Jus- Tee Drlaker locked her up for trial. One Thief Robbing Another.—Officer McGee, of the 6th ward, arrested yesterday an old thief called Peter Hawking alias Guinea Pete, on a charge of stealing $4 from Bob Moore, while in’ thieving crib on the Five Folnta. Both there Individuale are graduates, of the al ing Sing. ice Drinker .) Pete for trial. . Pahang Conspiracy to Defraud—One of the constables of the sth ward, arrested yesterday two men called John Por- ter and Sylvester O. Post, with being uccom- plices of Samuel W. Jackson, who stands charged with defrauding Mr. Henry Johnson, livery stable keeper, of $1800, Both committed to the Tombs by Justice Drinker, in default of bail. A Dear Dlistake—Mr. James Radeliff, of the brig Ann Maria, gave the steward of the brig a $100 bank bill in mistake for a one dollar bill, in order to purchase some fruit and cakes. It is supposed that the steward disco- vered the value of the bill, for he has not made his ap- pearange since he left the brig with the money. Hints to Omnibus Owners and Drivers. Ma. Eprrox :— ‘There is one annoyance to which omnibus travelling is exposed which I think ought to be remedied. J allude have given especial Stent mortality among children sible th ro ease are Let them not permit their houses, if they wish te) tion, for —— supplyin; and wholesome Hin 7s is it so disturbed’—and it will answer, it 1 young victims of the distill night, and the the plague of preposed to to.the practice of one or more persons riding beside the driver, dangling their heels within a few inches of the hones of those inelde passengers who.sit in front, the dirt from their feet being blown into the’ eyes and throats of the aforesaid passengers, The persons who prefer this elevated mode of travelling generally appear to think stockings # superfious article of dress, and utterly des- pise blacking, blacking makers, and shoe blacks. T have, scores of times, seen ladies obliged to close the window or draw their veils down, aud turn their faces rather than see a pair of bare shins swinging ungrace- fully before them. If outside passengers must be taken @ proper place should be made for them. I think that much dirt might be prevented from blow- ing into the stages if the drivers’ foot-boards were per- forated, and boards three to five inches deep put on each side of the foot-bourds. Yours, respectfully, DRY DOCK. New York, July 19, 1847, Frevericx Crry, August 8, 1847. Candidates for Governor—Habits and Cus- toms of the People. Being on a sojourn here for a few days, have resolved that you shall receive some intimation of my wherco- bouts, and also some information of the politics, social intercourse, religious progression, and the intellectual and literary refinement of the second city of Maryland. To commence first with the political world, I have to observe, that 1am merely “a looker on,” so far as the two “old parties” are concerned, having nailed my flag to the Taylor mast long since, and am, theretore, an im- partial observer, between these two old reservoirs of stupidity, folly and competition. ‘There seems to be a great contest gradually emerging from its chrysalis in Maryland, between the friends and opponents of the old constitution, The great question of constitutional re- form, was the basis ofthe address which the democratic party put forth to the people, at the convention which nominated the Hon. Philip Francis Thomas, for Gover- nor at Annapolis. The whigs seem inclined to join is- sue upon that question, though there is not a perfect unity of action among them. The Hon. William T’. Goldborough, the whig candi- date for Governor, is represented as being a bland, cour- teous, gentlemanly farmer, neither possessed of eminent tf experience Politic ing such a man, his party has stump the State alone, his opponent being looked upon as incompetent to meet him on the “hustings;” and from his speaking alone, always potent in its influences upon the masses, a democratic victory is prophested by sonte next fall, in Maryland. The whigs, though, here, are actively bestiring themselves, entrenching them: selves behind the patronage of the State government and the resuscitation of the faith of the 8 their their candi ig writings of their best political essayists, they seem to be confident of success and of the election of their candi- date. But at all events, whether the one or the other be elected, the present phazes in Maryland seems to in- dicate a total overthrow of the old constitution, and the establishment of one more sympathetic with the popular voice and popular will. ‘This may be termed the city of“ non-intercourse” be- tween the triangular society that we find in and about it, The German, the American and the Irishman, of which the city is composed, are us widely separated in their social composition us in the distinctiveness of their national character. Their intermingling is only of the business kind, without a foot of the one crossing the threshold of the other to interchange the social en- joyments of the domestic circle. Yet each class with iteelf, I am told, are hospitable, social, kind, and neigh- borly. Possibly in no place are the distiuctive features ven to the nations of theearth at “ Babel,” 0 ascourate- ly and faithfully preserved amidat a fusion of them all as inthe city of Frederick. Here, too, religious and moral sentiments seem to have taken strong root, and to pervade and elevate and cbasten the habite,and external demeanor of the inhabitants. ‘There are certainly more magnificent temples of religion, that shoot their lofty spires from amidst so small a number of houses,than any city I have seen in our country; yet they all seem to live 'sprederick is celebrated. for i terary rederick is celebrated for its many li i tions, some of them really magnificent pula T ay tended on yesterday the commencement at St. John’s College, founded, | have been informed, by that zealous and indefatigable minister of God, who volunteered his services to the poor soldier in the Mexican war, and of whose philanthropy and, kindness we have heard 60 much in the papers, I moan the Rev. Mr. mcElroy, ‘The Arch-Bisbop of Baltimore presided over the cere- monies of the day, assisted by its President, the Rev, Mr. Lilly. "The speeches of the various students were characterised by much thought, and gave evidence of the strictert discipline in the different branches of their studies. We had arare treat in the annual oration before the society of the college, deliver- ed by Mr. Columbus Morgan, of St. Mary's county of this Btate, upon energy and decision of character. rhe constitution of the physical and intellectual man, and the union of the two to form ® pertect character, was handled with great beauty and ability. ‘The oration was philosophical, novel, instructive, and: interspersed ith gems of beautiful imagery and thought, which, in the language of the Archbishop, “ enchnined us all for upwards of an hour, with an Intellectual banquet of bold, copious, and attractive eloquence.” 1 dont know when I have heard an oration more practical in ita cha- Faotar,and which sooner demands, by its merits, a pub- leation. I crossed here the house in which Daniel Shoeffy, the great competito of John Randolph, of Roanoke, in Con+ 8, Was and where hi jued, for many years, is trade as mall log-hut, and is kept ina tolerable good state of preservation. Mr. shoeffy removed from hence to Virginia to carry on his fterwards studied law, went to Congress, and the whole country after that knows his history You may expect to hear from me again at Cumberland,when get in the coal region. Until then adieu. Amuerst CoLLEGk ComMENCEMENT.---The ex- ercises, which precede commencement at Am- herst, that occurs to-day, took place yesterday. A friend who was there informs us that the address before the literary societies by Charles Suwner. Eeq.. of Boston was a very brillant and powerfal pro: uc ion, and pr ved the author to be alike an exceilent writer and an »c- complished orator. Hia subject was * Fame and Glory,” and he showed what was unders!ood to constitute these from the earliest ages to the present day touching, with great severity, on military renown. His quotations from ‘dmund Waller and others were apt and impressive, aud proved that true glory should arise from the acoom- plishment of real benetit. to mankind The addresa was about two bourse long. Rev. Mr. Leavitt, of Providence, afterwards addressed the Alumoi, and ia the evening Rev. Dr. Adame, of New York, “the Society of Inquiry, r informant did not stay to hear eithers There rge and iucreasing concourse of people assembled yesterday afternoon, and all circumstances seemed to promise # pleasant time to-day.— Springfield Repub, Should the new bill which has recently passed the Ca- nadian Parliament, receive the sanction of the crown, and the St. Lawrence be opened for the export of grain from the United States, the West will be greatly bene- fitted, The Detroit Free Press in remarking upon this abject, 8 This will bring to us a new set of custom- ers irom Qaebeo, Mont and all the river cities Soon, Michigan will have eight avenues to market:— From Dunkirk to New York by way of the Erle railroad, the Erie canal, from Buffalo; the railroads, from same point; the Welland canal, to Oswego; the Ogdens! road, to Boston: the Montreal and Boston road; Montreal and Pertland road, and the river St. Lawren: Within five years, all these routes will become compe- titors for our busivess. cecilia It inaaid that the Liberia packet will sail on hor so- cond voyage te the Colony on the Ist of Septem ees taking out emigrants and freight for the Colotisalen Societies, Dr. MoGill, colonial physician, ‘and. Mts Russwurm, the lady of Gov. R., who Lids ong Ww. suminer tn’ this country, will return tn Oye va I understand it is the intention of ning between Y the paoket to keep ber "and it is estimated that To rue Eorton or tue New Yoru Henao: In wed a get we your readers an arti. the ut tha olty for the Inut four weeks, Py ine prominency to the subje 4 a ‘the ry truly, that it behooves us to ascertai) \y oar chil- of this aes mortality among 0: at your optaiow, among others “qualified togive an opinion,” that the disease known as cholera infantum, proceeds, in nine baal out of ten, from im- pure and unhealthy milk. You also go on to say that if this be the cause, the remedy lies in our citizens. they wich te of distillery = oO onter rese! ie Now, Mr. Editor. this distilery mille’ busiaess ean, be fv aig and I propose to doit in the following man- —— Mutual Milk Ansooia- city of New York with pure ‘Much has been #aid and written, and much money has * Prompectus for forming the been expended in supplying the city of New York with pu _ wholesome water; and that result has been at- eminent degree by our glorious Croton, but what has been done to secure to our citize pure and wholesome milk ? egshedeen «tae Goask the tresh turned up earth in our grave yardawhy is to receive the —the arrow that fleeth stilence that destroyeth at noon day + e land, that slayeth the first born. Tt i take measures to blunt this arrow tha fleeth by night. and to arrest the pestilence that des- troyeth at noon day, so far as human efforts can do it It is proposed to form a “Mutual Milk Association” for supplying the elty of New York with pure and whole- some milk. ‘bat this is feasible, we will endeavor to show, and that it will be a source of great profit to the members, no one can for one moment doubt. ‘This aaso- ciation is to be located in the immediate neighborhood of New York, either on the line of Island railroad, with land enough to the free air and exercise required to preserve them in good health. ‘The milk to be Drought to the oity by rail- road, to be distributed to the members of the association from the wagons of the association. Kuch family, if they desire it, may have their own cans for conveying the milk of one cow under lock and key from the farm. ‘The stock of this association will be divided into six thousand shares of $10 each, of which $5 per share shall be paid when three thousand shares shall have been sub- The following will approximate very near to the actu- al operations of the association :— Capital stock, $60,000 Do. do. pai follows:— Cont of 500 cows, fresh at $30... Do. 600 stalls and other buildi Do. wagons, horses and tool Do. agent in purchasing. . 1,000 $28,000 Annvat Account. 600 cows will produce 5,000 quarts per day, ‘at 6d. per quart, will amount to per an- num... seco ees $114,062 50 EXPENSES. Insurance of cows and buildings. . .. . Loss by death of cows, 6 per cont. Do. depreciation, do., 3! ‘Wear and tear of wi Do, horses, ‘Transportation ayes Office expenses nciudi salary ot secretary and collectors Incidental... . 2,000 2,000—$65,662 60 + e++ $48,400 00 ‘¢ whereon only ‘Net profit. . * Or a dividend of $3 five dollars has been paid. By the above statement, it would appear that after deducting all expenses of the association, including in- surance, death of cows, depreciation in the value of caws, feed, wages, salaries. &c., &c., there is a net profit of $48 400, or w divic f $806 on each share, to be paid in cash to the sharcholder on demand; or in other words, pure and wholesome milk is furnished,to the fam! lies of the city of New York at less than 4d per quart. That all tl 0 pure milk, no one will doubt, as this will be @ mutual association, in which none but the con- sumers are in any way interested. ‘There being no profit in fraud, no fraud will be attempted. Now, Mr. Editor, if the above suggestions meet your views, and you see fit to publish them, as the first step towards averting this great and crying evil, I shall be happy to give my humble efforts to the cause. Yours, respectfully, M. nm each The European News ofthis day, August 14. Price 3 cents. Coutains a continuation of the most recent news from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and the Continent of Europe. ‘d for the proprietors, by KI} " a Franktort street doors tom’ Chatham oS TINN, No The Sunday Di Jnmns, making about 6) feet h, In Its twenty-six co- fixrerste length, will contain the story of * i merville,” which should be read by more of * O} icks,” with the Frenel exe ting s. etch of. uel at Gibraltar ; f Heaven ; a patriotic Sermon; : cetry: ni articles upon all the topics of the day, some of which are o: a very exciting character, ‘Teeth and Sweet Bréat! ouly 25 or 50 cents per jar ; Tablet of Pearl and Alabaster, 25 ceuts ; Persian Vanilla Soap, or Cooper's Lotion, 50 ceats ; ‘fo punfy the blood, ‘Townsend’s Sarsaparilia, or Richardson's Panacea, $1 each For female complaints, Van Hambert’s Pills $1, or Baudelogue’s do. 75 cents, on sale at E. M. Guion’s, 127 Bowery, cor. of Grand. The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery on the upper corner of Broadway and Murray strect, is the m ractive resort we know of to svend an hour or two, in ing the beautiful specimens that cover the walls ofthis extensive establishment Traveling Dressing Cascs—Th» exceedingly small compass in which the subscribers haye placed ever: thing necessary for the toilet, without destroying their useful- ness, and the handsome and substantial manner in which they age tande, render these eases. superior. to any manufactured. examination cannot fail of being satisfactory. . G: SAUNDERS & SUN, 177 Broadway. Fine Cutlery...The Subscribers’ assortment embraces every no variety pattern of Pen, and Sporting Knife, with a large variety of cho which will be warranted to the purchaser. Nail Files, Tweezers, &c. G. SAUNDERS & SON, few doors above Courtlandt st. Moorhead’s Graduated Magnetic Machines, beautiful instruments have received the Cee ir 177 Broadway, ileptic its, and particularly al} ts, the efficacy of ‘Maguetic Machine 1s traly wonderful. Price of the Mar chine $8 to $12, xccompanied with full directions. and war- ranved. Sold wholesale and retail by D. C. MOOKHEAD, 162 Broadway, Save Your Money—Jones, No, 4 Ann street, near the Muteum, seils as good Boots at $4 50 asare usually $6 or $7. Second quality of French Boots $3 50, usu- ally soid for $5. Also, a large assortment of Congress Boots and Gaite s equally low. All goods warranted to give satis- faction, Please call and examine. Tea, Sugar, Wine, &c.—B. Albro & Co., 118 Division etreet, between Eldridge and Allen streets, and 240 Grand street, second block east of the Bowery, are selling the best Young #lvaon ‘Tea at6 shillings. of Oolong Black Tea at only 4 shillings, ‘Teaat 3 shillings thd Ib. id del roasted aud ground di white and brown Sugai old wines, the pure unadulterated juice of the graj Fecommended by physicians for medicinal purposes, and. au- perior white Brandy for preserving. ral ones, for biting and of best mineral 1eets on plates, $50. A set of best miuersl,on fine gold plates, for the upper jaw, to be worn by atmospheric pressu-e, $30, Single tooth, from $1 to $5, by Dr.JO NEB, 190 Broadway, coruer of Maiden Lane SatMon&Ta The Best Thing Out— uch is the Praise of all—In making @ fair and judicious trial of Thellars Magic Botanical Salve, every customer is ple id satisfied, Many’ famifi the house as without thi Ly tor’s office, 66 Ce iP irs. 25 cents per 3 Acgnts—-Gilehrist, 402. Broome street ; Sweeney, 109 Wert Broadway; White, 118 Canal st-eet; Van Buren, 223 Bleecker st; Albro_ 455 Huason +t; Dexter, 132 Bighth Ave- nutes Crowen. 643 Broxdway; Brown, 206 Bowery; Rob wy i, ert, 245 Gran per Hanging Store, Grand, corner Clinton; El. ton, 132 Dvision; Boot Store, 91 Catharine st Ellis, 400 Peart st. Brooklyn—Green 6934. Fulton street ee i yrtle Falton street; Elliott, 47 Atiautic street; Greet Ayeuue. Jersey City~Shepherd, 48 Montgomery stree.— Williamsburg—Bnel, 27 South Seventh at. Richotleu Go d Pens—Diamond Points—The popularity of these pens ha they cannot tom val dealers; aod on, 1 a hed al ee either by ‘nafs MW cunning of opponents. ‘They for sale, only, n WATS ¥ &C0..45 William. street, one door below Wall street, opporité Merehmnts Exchange, and J. Y. BAVAGE, 92 fatto trot Lew Bro reduction of 6 cheliew’s, $8. £ Gold Pens wi ver peucila, from 2 exrefully repaired. our readers are. ace shment (mn prices, ting pi other ‘I 6 for trying and se! ot to be found at any $175. Jum: t—This useful and amust mas been highly approved of ny all who hare ob; ft for the healthful exercise of childre the relie€ it aff rds to those hi ng sare of them, and has commanded ve sale throughout the United States and England. ‘Satthernand Western merchants would find it advantageous wholesale aud revail at 311 Broadway, To be had wD TUTTE Invonternnd Patentes «No charge until the Halr Is restored.”.= Beal's Hair Kestorative is at plied on the above teins. Oftice 100 Nassau st. IN. B.—For those who apply it themselves, it in for sale. REA D.—I, Agron Clark, P jayorof the eity of New Yor do hereby certify, that I have seeu a general certificate am person hy acquainted with many of the ties who bv know them to be men of the highest standing in AAKO i wity, IN CLA Boston Aes Mie Phildelphine-ai N. Bost ey —-12 ‘ashington st.; ii . on Agen iladel pt MW&S [es Navigation of the Ohio River. Time. 4 Stati hi id the Bat eae ss mny—Baltors meric