The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1847, Page 1

YORK ‘Vol. XIIL. No, 235..Whole No, 483%, THE NEW YORK HER ESTABLISHMENT, ALD North-west corner of Fulton.and Nassau ets, | terloo |, Liverpool. Persons wishing to send Py thet ules Betas merge ets alg ow arpa ote Ch ‘eve i— 5 JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, - QOLEN OF ARE Wht" 3 John Briton, yg CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERAT D— Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 *WERRLY ARRAL Do Bvery ny 1,150 tons, Capt. John Fldridge, Homa ‘Gees at sats te Eiveoecl fe the ; ire the ouly agent t above ling Tf packets, ia addition to which they Sespas tion to which they despatch a y-—-Price 63% cents | first class ship every week. v8 pa vance. Persons sending money *TERALD FOR EUROPR Eee Bream Prenat day— | amounts, con Price 634 cents per co} im, socluding vauce. Sul e d by Messrs. Cintig i, ivieune, iP. ions 1h Conshil abdonn iller, the booksellea, : ANNUAL PICTORIAL, RALD Published oa ie : ut of of each sixpence ea ADVERTISEMENTS, at i Moaete aia fol rt , i 5 ht SINS Ae Renny a at be poe rina ns . Pe iti Bor all kinds executed beantifully and with nications by mail, addressed to the patch, All I geattiimeate moet epost paid, or tae bogs will be de from the subscription manev remi Caran ty of light draft of captains in iD. ff ws, until further notice. Up trains 0 ‘Cars will ran as fol fol will leave the City ir eabins ore handsomely” furnish every AND AFTE! ee the to the coufortand ‘convenience of Une. passes of the above ships will be re- iver or plated Bie ae ewer oe on, preciony stones, The s to and from Croton Falls will not stop on New York Island, except at Broome street street. A car will precede each train ten minutes, ‘Up passengers in “rhe Forming train of ears fro Croton Falls will not stop rl & pe anes oy ne gwd, , geet | Coard af hem, wales ogni bh te taken for the itlickvitle $ freight oF passage, appl rd, at Orleanswharf, foot of Wall tree Fee Ron OT TINS 6 Boutratcel 14 ‘Agent in New Orleans—John Woodruff & Co., who wil) u F promptly forward all goods to theiraddress. 3 FI AAR, «Se OTT” A TIO! OK, 96 Squath st— : fons wieaing to send for their friends inl the old pen. cure passage on reasonable terms, of the M ‘Tacknhoe. | magnificent ships comprising the new Line of Li t Hy Rosa “CONerrrurt IN, 1750 tons, Captain John Britton 9 120 P.M. QUEEN OF & WEST, 1400 tons, Capt. P. Woodhouse. 1» 552 ERPOOL, 1250 tons in John Eldridge. a White Pius, | HOTTINGUER, 1150 pt, Ira Bursley, 2 710 A.M. from Liverpgol on the 6th of every month. Passage 7 a3 can be Casiyne the St. George’s. ¢, or the Union é Bag Tu™ | G20 from Coat pore’ Wor father perticelars apply io” | ”* 4 ne ve W.& J.T. TABSCOTT, 68 us Sait iy29 86 South street, New York. Fleszantriile, Now Castle, Bedford, Whidieryi FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC SEM. $ $M GPM GC ePM STEAMSHIP COMPANY —he ships of Croton Falls. ee jompany are ‘appointed to sail as fol- inem FROM NEW YORK. Th LPHIA on the 13th August rf PHILADE! MISSOUR! NEW YORK " UNION be NEWYORK) HAV EP seh a UNION. " Stat and fe bth Sept. 30th" between ve Plains a as York, except at Tu ‘William’s Bridge, and For diam. °U A a0 sla eo “yin, tains on Bnndaye to Harlom and Morrsiana, if xe | 0} sited ners are faa afloat, wi Sacer ¥ re unusually commodious, and the: prov! ith ev a a RN and te ML toanan, a ‘or Pron | thing requisite for the comfort ‘of passengers. ‘The pnige of varrival of he Torlock A.M. train. asage in the first cabin from New York is $120. From on arrival of te ROM NEW YORK Finere io francs. Wines arenot ineladed, but will be far- 2 ‘ moderate rates. ° Griniekeits $1 Stig | “allteters must pass through the post office. S Pesmcet a aud re ens Pemnkes ORYMAR & CO...34 South street, 0. White Plain 0 rons og roe ty H eturning, leave Croton Fs TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL 8’ SHIP, 1200 tons and 430 horse power each, under contract with the Lords of the Adinirality. Cal i aptain Edward G. a8 REDE: RITTANNIA, Ci John H. NEW, A~D MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO RREDE: RT Ee ey ACADIA, Captain William Harrison. ricksburg. Richmond, Vi in Sprit ‘eldon, Weldon, N.C» The four steamships now building are ure steamer POWHATTAN. (connec Fie CHa HE RUROR Mail Line at Aqquie Creek.) leaves Commerce street wharf, DA. so sail from OFA. Baltimore, every Tueslay and Friday Evening, at6P. M., | Thejyessels appointed to sail from Boston wrethe | We eo roeatrickees to Richaiood. . bs peariben ty ee Petersburg: vOetober Ir 187 Weldon, pool are ‘the august 4, August September 4, 1817 ious, and owe ’ luggage must be On board the day previous to dl ay andJames River tion of the Bay, Hf B «ailing. fed by this line a ne CORON faaaaae, money—From Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to a that tne line hereby advertised is part ifax, . ann ee ree ee Mail Lane through Virginia; and. thet bers secured until paid for. one it is the intention uf the comp-nies composin: e Great Mail “fre ships carry expe! é nee a phone He 16 of saili fine. thee s-esgers shall be conveyed by them, in connec- 0 fens it, except speci a (oe le pg be ing. flon with Soe Com neta, alors. oh steel onliua hatte | age: BRIGHAM, Srv Agent sith inore comfort” exped.tion ’ TCHAD, dre Agent thy otherlive, except the fine via Washingto ALHARNDEN C6283 ill itguire at the Southern Railroad between ‘Liverpool v.14 For futher pa utular been entered into with Her In addition to the life id Boston, a contract has of- the fice Pratt stroec, Balcimore; of Stockton & Ball. Majest: verni tablish a line between Liverpool Comme eg, stiet whuifs oF, 0 1 wears and Fi a ee Pork direct! stoamahipe for this, service are being built, and early next year due notice will be given ofthe time when they will start. Under the new contract the steamers will sail every Saturday during e will bear in mind that N. 8.—Travellers by the above more than passengers b they have two hours more in Balt toe Chesspeake Bay and, James Haver, Boats, 20g oc tes fortnight during the other months in the year. Goii outh of Petersburg at the same time with these last, | S¥eTy. ig ng ora ; a there suo Vetch ofconserion by the Bay Line. | smmately betwesn Liverpootang Halifarand Boston, ane 00." STON AND EASTERN EX- NEW ORLEANS.—Louisiana and New pitiiaet via Newport and Fall River—This Express rk’ Tine of Paexet he splendid at ailing see cufice, No.1 Wall street, comer of Broad: packet ship, HUDBON. P. Fae her regular da ily, at qaarter before 5 o’clock, ereby securing “for f Gimerchants aud thers the advantage of nlatohour for for | Arte oF Punks, Nett hasidaome furished acco: cases, PACKET Y and valuable parcels are secured | set, oF 1 #, K, COLLINS, 96 South st, ‘placed in the charge of fai fal conductors, pega ia New Orlespe, 3,0. Woodraft & Co., who will ; ji a | oTheWicker ship Oswego, Capt. Ingersoll, will succeed the Merchandise, packaaes, he. forwartey it nrect, coruse of | Hudson and wail hey reaular day a y lexving 01 V can, packages will be called for in any pai No.1 Wall street, corner Broadway. Oficer—§ NP: 7 State street, Boston. OPPOSITION PARSAGE OFFICE—To FOR HAVKE (via Cherbourg).—The teamer MISSOURI, Captain Morin, will ave on her regular day, Tuesday, the 31st mstant. Price of passage, $120 "The ship has an excerienced surgeon. SA 32: 2 Baath c lores: | “Paton man ine vag re Roscoe $4; Detroit, $1; Milwaukie, $6 75; Chieago, $6 75; Cincinnati, nuns or freight, app! yO MAR Co. 34 Southte. $675: Torouto snd Hamilton, $4; Whitehall, $2; Montreal, # Sytice, weldarclay street 1, a y scanty reauited will be given for the falfilment of all 2 Any ne cas auste MLL) HA, Agent | New York, 107. an25t"re MM wep, FECrLS LINE SLEAMBOATS FOR 7 CONSIGNE-ES PER SHIP ST. NiCnOLas, Ps oy etre, will please send their permits on board, 4N.R., or to t ee of muse sue | BOYD & HINCKEN, 88 Wall st NOTICE.—Packet ship SHERIDAN, from Ps St is discharging under general order, C A i ime Eee) i will please attend to the receipt of their ough Direct—At 7 0’ lock, P. M. from yn fh 4, wi iti serge SL MINCE Wistar on | eis ilese me Igayesconlonday, Wednenday, xd priday evenings, at 7 FOR LIVERPOOL —The Ne . packet of 21st September —The ‘Steumpoat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt, R. G. Crutten- . Bemember—Tt deny obra on ucaday, Thareday and Pscariay even: | Pouwy Woodhou i f2s0 tous burthen, will ° regular day. : Recial Trai for Scheneotady, Ballston, and Saratoga freight or passage, b: lendid 1 \d_ comforta- ous, will ran as follows>—Leuve Albany. at 6 A.M. 3 ween or pssaebaving aplendi lees ond comfore pelican soareeiet rete nee Ot | Bh westside oF HOB HOLL & MINTURN, 87 Socth st : : onth st. ‘At Five Clock, F. M.—Landing at Intermediate Flaces— | Price of passage $100 Bs s . o1 Barclay street. Fe ean oie CONSTITUTION, 1600 tons burthen, fr the fi Steamboat ROCHEST! will succeed the Queen of the West, and Sida rand Sanday nferiooas John Lien lave ce 1 Syeadd Wednesday, sail on her yegalar day. 21st of October. 026 re ‘Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Traesdell, will INLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR Ienve on Tuesday, Thursday,aod Saturday afteraocns, at NEW ORLEANS—The following well known, 5 gel sailing and favorite packe' accommo: The above boats will at all times arrive vus UNSUrpassel second hyieer s amie | time for the Morning Care for ine East or SOF pamegeten, for gers, and will j ositivel advertises a sand none taken after % | vit SILAS HOLMES, Capt, Berry, Monéay, Ang. 2th 9 ; ‘ ° £8, Capt. Berry, Mon‘ay, Ang. 30th. TIE Ali persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this The SOUTH EINER Can Ean ear A ae: line, without a written order from the captains ot agenta. he HUDSON, Capt. Page, September 13th. cr fenght, apply on bonrd the boats, or to F.C. | Persons wishing to proceed to New Grieans, will do wel were. it the office on the wharf. au23 6trh to secure passage by either the above packets, as they are all HRY —The well | Srrt clave ston, companied by inen experiented inthe trade, SRR TE, Cat | and will sad punetallly on their appointed days. "Wo secure own steamer berths, appl: d, or t = ai i. Ly ag will rao regutarly di cit iden Wie J.T. TAPSCOTT. 86 South at. Fort Hamilton, as fol- saving at 10, 1,4; leaving Coney Island at ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.—PASSAGE TO . to the above trips, will make a morn- and from Liverpool, per Black Ball Line of fackets, to Fort Hamilton, leaving the city at 7, Fort Hamilion ind Remittances to Ireland . kc. he and 45t*re an br) mash Susorits tae yd COL MBIA, will PORT —Th. .. camer JOSEPH | *2il for Liverpool, on Wednesday, the first of September, her ‘ ar oi For t feabin, second cabin, and ste Be a eee er aa se dati ac of Bea street, daily, for Key Port, at 3 EF rN wanday’s, the boet will leave the folk of Ham- yd street at 8; Canal street. hambers street, 8g; ke st-eet, Kast River, 9 aud Pier No, 1, North River, at ho — h, . RR EEAND FERRY—On and “Boies save paral hthemaTe er ISLA? On and on : er RUNDAY, LArab itth, the aieambons | PRESCOTT, GROTE & CO, Bankers, London, which ad STATEN ISLANDER will wil be paid at the, various branches throughout Great Britain are rare audirelnds APY ROCHE. BROTHERS & CO, man street, or to the subscribers The YORKSHIRE will sail from Liverpool, ou first of October; passage can be engaged tocome from the old coun- try by this splendi HP, or by any of the pecker, of the Old Black Ball Line, to sail from it on the Ist and 1th of every LAND 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, P.M. No. 3) Fulton street, New York, 3, coo nia J,and Only authorined ae aie Sid or Black Ball f jack BA ie eae a aa AS ORY Tlaverpool ecko nS natsre New York April 18th at 7 ‘ANTS’ AND LD MAGASIN. DES ODES, established in 1835.—Miss JACOBS (late of 497 Broadway ve to return cere thanks for the liberal patronage #he has received ‘at 619 roadway, one door from Houston street, an u thed of informing steangers and the Jodies of this og ne d Bank.—T! Sroams boat Master, will ran as follows, from Fulton SS Sarwan " —_ &WSBURY, OCEAN HOU! ‘aig Lang Branch, Kenan ae gd c Middletown and ave Shrewsbary. cinity, that she is now opening her fall = Orelock. nod Usildren's clothieg: comprising rich silk velvet and me- Friday, 2, 4 PLM. | rino Sarks, Costs and Clonks, Braided ‘and plain, and every ar- 9% AM, Swurdiy, 28, 5, BM tiele in the Children’s department. | Ladies’ silk Ope 2, ¢ A.M. Suuday, 2, OM P.M. ali descriptions, Hair Grass Cloth, M. A.M. Monday, 30, 11 A.M. Patent Skirts. Ladies’ and Children’s itlemen’s Vests, braided to order. . Ladies own materials made up. aus 30t*m Hi CHEAPESS STORE IN THE CITY, 164% Fal- %0, 7 : a, 7 AM. | Tuesday 3 ‘The Line Stages will ran to Howell Works, Squan Vill and Frechold- “Stazes to convey passengers (all parts of country. j N. DAN Bertone sre forbid trusting the above, hoxton FA I dl nn age lal ae J.P. ALLAIRE. « | subseriber has constantly on hand a large assortment of the gc, oe Sale Se shoverariler ssn, maptfctirer of the galvantved. Spring i » which, for como rability cannot be excelled. POR SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH: | Dare hair nnd other Mattresses: Feather Beds, Be wi We ma pom ren The'Secam sefielh in phe U pholeee As At the lowest possible pi é 0, will Tan 0 follows | ciVipeqe sme ame nip cabins uel fed up an Upholsterer, 16436 Falton at. ALL NSTRUMENTS.— Ieee ae “elec. NEW, STYLE, oF muy ea Satnrday,28, at 9 A.M. d from the first mannfactories in Vienna Sunday, 29, at 10}¢4 M. | and Paris, an assortment 0! jatest and most approved mi Monday, 30, at 10 A.M. | sical instruments, consisting of bass instruments called Bns: Tuosday, 31; at it A.M. | Tubas, in &, C and E flat, with from 3 to 6 cylinder and (a n the arnivdl of the boat to con le of vatve called) ai hich the performer can r a he country. jy eC 7 the springs of the valves, to move necording to his er ra EN. ‘in one moment; also i th 4 cylinder te Petpet, teumer NEW HAVEN, | valves the mont complete base solo netrament in use, for or ions to say place, by application at Nor | Chestra or military bands, together with a genera} nswortment Place, Newth river” » by appliention at No. § | Sf'mougieal jystruments, such m Hex Home, Ebo Coruns, Cor- Jarionetts Me. rl ____ Avan AOtre ‘TTIZEN® NEW DA Ni SatBaaads POTION BO ArTe WOR Riva Pouchkrepsie, Kinusinnn Catee\ll nod fladaoneeWure SO cee Brekiast cad Dinaut on Board ee mono are 00 contem The cow aud elitat Mreamer ROGER W. . mie] Sao netts, Post Horns, Cornopenns, Flutes, ©! atc. G. Christm: les lneeest mache tory and warehouse. 404 Pearl st. ‘THING AND FURNITURE WANT- Fae e Rr A having any cast off ot Super: of, ean obtain a. ED —| Degroot, Tusndays, Thu ya, at half-pnst clothing or farniture to dispowp cash ‘freuen . by se 2 note, or by calling. wund egvet pers rom omy Pork eet SOURIS at fe tne tae toatdence, oF rougt the port, which wi t, ANDY on your the Boats, or to Geo. foot of Ro treet,” terbi treating the bev Gone om se wyidth Bunetnally ated TORN, 71% Canal sreet, up alain owners. COUNTRY SEAT FOR gALE— ve d cele ear eet wr, occu 1 ts now offered for sale.’ ‘There ear wor ena i, he cy of ap ines and shrubbery, alt wich hays been ibeted fromeeler brated nurseries, both r ork. ‘The whole property is uow in the. most perfect order. Im the Villnge an Aende: ; my, Secoud,tomone in this #zat ng of character ms, &e.. apply to” DAVID and standing. For terms, &e.. SCHAACK® Esq. Kinderhook, aus 3oe*m “4 Fs. HOES, 35 Wall street. F Momsen in wast of sites for country seats; to market gar ‘deuers in want of land for gardens; and to all persous wishing’ location in the neighborhood of New York. _ 5 acres of land, in the towy of Westchester, within @ miles of the ty Hall, with right. o! i Bridge free of toll, are offered ut private r om, 5 to S0acres each. ‘The lands are within 15 miuutes walk of road; front coads; are in the neighborhood of schools, and churches of different denominatious: ter ood, and lvcation healthy. Fie is putabl Avply to Gouverneur Mor: Ly to Walter Ruth@ford, rhe. We KOR 8) Lh—JHE PROPERTY IN UNION VIL Brace ie edimntee| secur ante oon aeat, ling HOUSE, barn,3 cow houses, 2 wagon houses, corn barracks, Sec..,with. 8636 acres of excellent vation, Well watered and timbered. by any in the State—nor is the ache Droperty will be sold a bargain, a3 the present ovruet is foo old roattendyoit. “Tile indisputable. to JAS. B. every Wedn trehe Wordbers Motel: ootof Comrtland®. Stent, frome AM. yother days to the New ‘Broadway and Malden tore TPM. and ‘Thursdays until 1 P. Kstate Company, corner vers, Bus- lack Satin rs, and al! other kinds Iuest atyle. Also a large assortment of misses Geutlemen will find in this store a great assortment of fine Boots and Shoes, calf and nt leather; Gaiters of all kinds. Also, Boys’ Boots, Gaiters, aud Shoes, of all sorts and sizes. All of the above of the best sors, com above Fi qui va and cheap, at 367 Broad- M. CAHILL. FRENCH BOOTS. — Paris imperial French Calf Boots for $4 50, equal to the best sold in Broadway for $6 . Kine French Calf Boots, city wade, for $3 50— wally $5—can be found at the corner of Fulton and Nas- opposite the Herald office. Bust boots made to }. Also the French Congress boots, of the best boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers, &c., constantly on hand. All goods warranted to give satisfaction. Comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. Jy28 30t*re c AN PARRAKEET, i Gis: Chinese and New Holland Coekatoos.—The publicata di ce wishing information reli rare and valnable Birds can eall to their re one-in the Menagerie of Messrs, Raymond and War other of George C. Thorburn, Esq., 15 John street, ‘Ine ususl variety of Canary andrare and valuable Cage Birds, fancy Cages, Bird Se . he. B—King Charles Spaniels, English all for sale by 200 Broad 21 12t*re T. Stewart & }ood Stor STIPATION (COSTIVEN®S~) DESTROYED. Obstinate, inveterate and habitual Constipation, (Cos- taveness) not only totally overcome, but also completely des- troyed, without using either purgctives, injections or baths, anatural, simple, agreeable and infallible means, recently ovared in France, by M. Warton, 68 Rue Richelieu, Pa- and Scotch Terriers. JOHNSTON .24 door south'of 20 cents. ’ retig« y is a light, palatable and delicious Ervalen.. "a vegetable Farina—in some respects 1% arrow Toot ‘The above treatise »od Ervalenta constantly on hand at the ational Depot of W ertou, of Paris, expressly established for sale, at HAMMOND’S & CO,'S Drug Store, 278 Bron: way. corer of Cham ers street, three doors south of Stuart marble building. : . Booksellers and Druggists abroad, desirous of introduciy the Ervalenta in their rescective citiesk rtowns, will be dealt with’on favorable terms, by addressing, post paid, The Direce tor of the National Depot of Warton, of Paris,” New York. *S BATS—FALL FASHION, tad m G Beebe & Costar, aiters, 156 Broadwa ‘ew York, and 18 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will present the Fall Fa- shion for kentemen’s hatsyou berth dag gust 26th, 1847.-— Upou issuing the fashion for the season, B. & C. beg leave to say that it is their intention to introduce a style of hat alto- to any before offered adopted an entirely new and unique mode of trimming, which combining in the highest degree elegance taish and Gurability. tends materially towards the [reservar ton of the hi t provement will be the strict adaptation of ry lar as well to the features, as wo the form and size of the wear en, there Jing pperens incongruity of a large and cull man with adiminut vice versa, Beebe & Costar will vill present on this occasion. besides their well known superior Molesstn hat, a black fur hat, of the Rocky Mountain Beav uuperb article, which will be sold attheir regular standard price. They would respec their establishment, 131 will be opened on the 28th inst., n e in New York, with h the avowed object of farni can be found elsewhere. both places a full and complete assortment of gents, and children, together with Iadi and caps, anda variety of fancy goods appertainin r trade, such as canes, uiabrellas, gloves, brushes, and other arti- cles for the toilet. ‘The facilities affrded. them by a ready and frequent inter- course with the cities of Paris and London, together with the recent improvements which they have effected in the cou- struction and use of machinery. will enable them to off ble fashion aud fabrication at the it wholesale or retail. vite attention to the branch of taut street, Philadelpl i a sty le correspon Og witl japesior stock of goods, and hat for the pri wi be found at a 15 300*re ACE CAPES——PETER ROBERTS, 373 fesnecttully soljcies the attention of ladies vii ie’ of Koods, ug the following, vias e from’ $2 upward, ‘white and bfack V. ss Mantillus, $7, wort ‘Shawls, $10, worth 20° embroidered Muslin Capes, $1 50 4, $1; dodo Collars, 25 cents; do cambric Hd rierre do, 75 cents; tape bordered do, 6¥¢ cents; infant's Robes aud Waists, very cheap; ladies’ needle work and tambour Dresses, do do; ‘aces, Hoslery and Gloves, of every description. je24'30t®r. Lt ors AKDROBE AND FURNITURE WANT D.—Ladies ot gubtlemen bariag superfluous effects to- pose of, such as Wearing Apparel, Famuture, a a fir cash price for the same, by seudiny through the Post Office, or otherwise, w heir residences. J. LEVENSTYN, 466 Broadway up stairs. Ladies can be attended to by Mrs. J. Levenstyn. 4 20r® re APH SUBSCitib eK is grateful co the smoxiug public for the evidence he is daily receiving of their appreciation of efforts to furnish them with the best Besars th itean be procured from Havana, and he pledges nothing shalt deteriorate from what he prides hima came agent at Havana will continue to seleet the can be procured, snd at the lowem ri mportations, are some very choice, of tI ‘alo Alto, Regalias, (very prime, | Ugnes, Orama v Rosas, mid Zack, Ef'Leonde Oro, Neura Empresas, Macionals, Antiquidads, Clemencias, ke. ndin, ¥or sale in lots upon terms to ensure'a dupiicare H. HENRIQUE anid 30t*re 106 Broadway, cor of Pine sti ‘HEAP CASH ESTABLISHMENT.—The undersigned J farn ips, steamers, hotels, -boarding houses and inds of stores at wholesale prices. Amo pr be found groceries, urs, Cy lane wine! » D. Montabello and idsick Cham half chests black and green Tea will be sold Lad ny fa toclose a consigament. Country merchants and up town xro- cers would do weil to call, All orders from the country will be promptly attended to. Masters of vessels having small lots of goods to dispose of for eash will please call. Orders amount- ing to $10 will be sent home free of cartage. fu 30 A. B. MILLS. 59 Water st ATER FILTE E DOLLAR J. STONE, No friends and the pal beys to inform , places which are supplied by pu water works, that he has So arranged his improved Water Filters that they can be ap- plied to the Croton water faucets, They are s0 coustructed that_any person ean keep them in order by replenishing the filtering medivm at the most trifling expen: n will couvinee any oue of their superiorkty P.8.—Hus other Filters sold as us ADICAL CURE, OF CORNS, without cutting or the least pain—Dr 8. Shiriacoff, from St. Petersburg, of Rus- ig, has the honor to announce to the ladies and gentlemen of New York, and the public in general, that he under akes to pate soft or hard Corus, Buoions, Nails and cc on or between the toes, without cutting, by means ofa Elixir of his own invention. ‘The oper- ation is performed in the space of a few minutes, without the east pain, and the patient may resume his dress’ and occupa- tion with the etion of onrryjug:the corn or root iw hie hand. De. $.'Chiroped hia, atten Parl ce at it Gentlemen at their aul0 30t* re ive the face the oval form, and the complements of ‘beauty; says Wi inan, the apostle of beauty, the hair ought to’crown the fore: head, and to mples, describing a portion of cirele,as neral seen in beautiful persous, ‘This fe the forahead is appropriate to all ideal heads. Lavater concurs in. the same op: 's thought the hair produced very the forehead ‘most ludicrous mau the hate of nn that it weaahort, flat, and glued down as it were to her forehead, which might lead us indeed, were the eir- Curnstances not go remote, to imagine he was dercribing some of our modern Brondway belles or an Esquimaux Indian, vemedy, however, is fortunately at hand, and triumphs over Nature; and the world renowned Poudre Subtile, the inven~ tion of that ingenious chemist, Dr. Felix Gouraud, will eradi- cate every fibre of superfluous hair wherever applied. and i play the hidden beauties and intellectual development either male or female foreheads. But be sure and Ket the nuine preparation, and that is to be only depot in New York, 67 Walker street, first Be B (AN HOUSE, Noise Beekman ster. Board and Lodgit y, ‘week or mouth, on the most reasoan ihe torus \’ohalee oF several stngle rooms may be had by t iately. Single mesis mry be had at all hours ieeminat siete, WIERD AHRENS, the well known Pants ‘AL Ot 2034 Ann street, has lately received over 100 pes. fancy Cusetinerts and Lines, of which he makes pants to" or 2 0 to $4 Pe oer for aly et and’ English black cassimeres and dosakine, from $1 to $8 per prir warranted good, or no sale. Gents who are in want of Pants, will do well to. ent) ar 20% An Vinh si jy4 ute re » —~Just publ P x ee hed, a Popular Treatise on the EYE, its Diteases, and thelr care, with . rules for the selection of spectacles, ke., bvO., To be had at the author's, and of booksellers to diseases of the Kye and. erally. . mu h Powell attends exel ye By MRRAS nd. from 9 to 4 o'clock, at his of ‘arren street z Artificial Eyes of vaperior quality recently imported. anid Witwer C RNAP MERCHA TS. DEALERS IN PERFU- AZ, MERY, Toilet Boap , Patent Medicine, Furey Arty i ip every variety, ied upon e ; Wandt vance, Aree mare tors Broadway, Also, VROO! Cou vit street i i Milit ‘Shar Soup, the omiy. genelne, awarded the hrs! premitm at the American I te tn 194s 1846, . POGOe FOWLER: of Not. ond 000% ms The War, &. “NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, i U. 8. Navat Hospiran, Near Pensacola, 16th August, 1847. } Tho officers of the U. 8. steamer Miselesippi have met with a glorious reception from the magnanimous citizens of Pensacola. Soarcely had she dropped her anchor opposite the hos- pital, when a boat was sent from the navy yard with an order from the commandant to. remain where we were until further instructions could be sent; but the officer of the boat took charge of our letters, to deliver them at the post-effice. Four hours after, the boat returned to the ship, bring- ing back the letter bag, ith a written communication from the captain of the yard, prohibiting all inter- course with the there, and stating that, be could ne our letters to town until he had heard from the Board of Health. All day Saturday wo were kept in suspense, but, as directed, fond d the convales- cent patients (sick there ware none) at the hospital, and on Sunday morning had a clean ship, and, comparative- ly,@ healthy crew. About? P.M., another letter was received from Captain Latimer, covering a commupica- tion from the Mayor ef Pensacola, which, in laudatory terms, commended him tor his fatherly care for the health of the worthy citizens of the place, and, in a mea- sure, leaving it to bi tofx our quarantine. Mind ou, we had @ clean ship, and no one seriously ill on joard her. Again, we were told that we might send let- ters to the commandant of the yard, but none others. Now, here have we be ve or six months on the most harrassing duty, along the health destroying coast of Mexico, and for the last three weeks reports have gone forth, that the yellow fever was raging in Commo- dore Perry's squadron. particularly among the officers d crew of the flag ship Mississippi. ‘Those reports are read by our wives, children, and friends at the north, and here we were debarred the poor privilege, by hea. von of wven souding a harmless letter through the post office of Pensacola, lest it should contaminate with a pestilence the whole of its illustrious citizens; and our absent frionds must be keptin ignorance of our ), that incense may be offered up to the vanity of a man, who is here clothed in purple and fine linen, and faring sumptu- ously every day. There is no country throughout the world where let- ters are stopped at quarantine. Persons on board ves- sels in the Mediterranean, with the plague of Egypt and the cholera of Asia in them, are not prohibited from communicating with their friends by letter, afterthe process of fumigation; and the health officers offer every facility to further the object; but the distinguished Capt. Latimer has so little sympathy with the officers of the service to which he belongs, who have been on severe duty in Mexico, that he will not forward a letter public or private, although he cannot but know the cus- toms and quarantine regulations of all nations through- out the world But we have the consolation of knowing that we have not deserved this treatment from Capt. Latimer or the high-minded citizens of Pensacola; in fact, what little we could do has been pretty well done, and in our weak- ened state we thought ourselves entitled to some little consideration. In any other city of the United States we should have been taken by the hands as brethren, but here we see nothing but the cold shoulder, as if we wore strangers entering their porte with a pestilential disease caculated to produce fuming, death, and all the other ills that flesh is heir presumptive to. Tam, &o., &e., One or THe Surrenens. P.8.—There were public despatches from Commodore Perry, to the Navy Department in the letter bag which Capt. Latimer woula not pass, and which might have been of great importance to the government. List of the officers attached to the U. 8 steamer Mis- siswippi, arrived at Pensacola on the 14th instant, 4\ days from Vera Cruz :—Lieutenant Commanding, 8. S. Lee; First Lieutenant, 8 F. Blunt ; Second Lieutenant, L. Maynard ; Acting Master, H. Rodgers; Sargeon, L: W. Minon ; Purser, W. H. Kenuon ; Lieutenant of Ma- rines, W. L. Shuttleworth; Midshipmen, T. B. Wain- wright, G 5S. King; Purser’s Clerk, G. Hutchineon ; First Assistant es mat J. Follansbee ; Firat do. J. Gay; Second do. W. E. Everett; Third do, M. M. Thompson; Third do. J. M Adams; Boatewain, J Featherston ; Gunner, —— Oliver ; Carpenter, ——— ‘Townsend ; Sailmaker, E, Middleton. Supernumera- ries—Lieutenant H. Walker, Assistant Surgeon A. N. Bell. Passenger—Passed Assistant Surgeon J. Thomley. U, 8. store-bark Southampton, Thorburn, in 66 days from Rio Janeiro, arrived at Valparaiso June 16. Sailed from Valparaiso, May 30.U. 8. frigate Savannah, Mer- vine, Rio Janeiro and United States. U, 8. ship Columbus, sloop of war Warren, and store ships Lexington and Erie, the last said to be bound to the Sandwich Islands and China, to bring government stores to California, were at Monterey March 8. U. 8. ship Congress was expected in a few days, Some of these vessels may have been mentioned in former ao- counts from California, which were received some time since, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. [From the 8t. Louis Republican, August 19.) Col, Benton has preferred charges against Col, Fremont, and demanded his recall from California, and trial by « court martial. We have reason to know that it is true. We happen to be ourselves somewhat mixed up in this matter, but have not felt at liberty to altude to it until we saw it noticed in another quarter. There is no mis- take in the assertion that Col, Benton has perferred charges, and asked for the recall and trial of Col, Fremont, Whether the Secretary will pay any attention toa charge preferred by the father-in-law against the son-in-law re- wains to be seen, If he does, we presume, the whole trial will be one of those farces or whitewashing a airs which may serve for demagoguism to use, but wil, to all honest minds, furnish unsatisfactory evidence of guilt or innocence. If reports, which reaci us from California, be true, Gen. Kearny has taken away the necessity of Col. Benton's being the accuser and prosecutor of his son-in-law, for he bas been sent home under arrest, from California, for trial, This attempt of Col, Benton to shield his son-in-law fron imputations which have been made against his conduct in California, is in our estima- tion, about the smallest game a statesman ever was in, and wo mistake much the judgment and good sense of the people,if it does not resuit more to Col. Fremont’s injury than benefit, The history of the case is about this:—Col, Benton wished to obtain from us the name of the author of a communication which appeared in our paper, written by an eye witness ofthe transactions in California. After trying several, means to induce a disclowury of the writer's name, hie resolved on prefering 1 charges, demanding a court inartial, and thus the writer out aga witness. Col, Benton bases his charges against Col, Fremont on the- communication in the Republican, and also on articles which appeared in the Loulsville Journal and the New Orleans Picayune—and for the authorship of the latter, refers to Lieut. Emor of the United States army.” We cannot but believe, with the jmerican’s correspondent, that “the chief of the War Department, will refuss this imperious request.” Major Gen. Patterson left for the seat of war yesterday, in the afternoon bout tor Baltimore, accompanied by his aids, Lieut. Col. Abererombie and Lieut, Williams. He will assume command of his division in Mexico, which, it will be recollected, he was deprived of on the disband- ing of the seven regiments of volunteers by Gen. Scott, after the battle of Cerro Gordo.—Phila, Pennsylvania, August 26. We learn that G. W. McLean has been elected Lieut. Colonel of the Now Jersey Battalion of Volunteers. ‘This Is regarded us an excellent selection, as the Lieut. Colonel bas had much experience, and is @ capable and accomplished officer, Wo also leara that the battalion will be in readiness for the field in the course of a very few days, It will consist ot five companies, of eighty men each, viz:—Company A, the West Jersey Guards, Captain H. A. Naglee, now at Fort Mifilm. Company B, Captain David MeDowell, encamped at Trenton. Company C, Captain Pearson, encamped at. Newark. Company D,'the Cadwalader Blues, Captain Reynolds, at Trenton.’ Sompany E, Captain Napton, at ‘Trenton, ‘The battalion will rendezvous and take thelr departure from Governor's Island, The steamer Fashion left yesterday fer V She takes over the tollowing passengers Nance, clerk of the Pay Department; J. N Commissary Department; Lieut. MeDowell Humphreys, Drysdale and Garey,sutlers; W B. J.C. Ford, Quartérmaster’s Department; Capt. Biscow’s company of mounted Louisians volunteers; Lieut. B. 3. Mudd, 14th Infantry; also, fitty teamsters and fifty- horses.—New Orleans Picayune, August 18, GENERAL SANTA ANNA. Tho New Orleans La Patria of the 18th inst. has a Jong article on Santa Anna, in which, after giving an account founded on Mexican authority worthy of credit, of Santa Anna’s true conduct at Amozoc,which seems to give the complete liv to the fulsome praises bestowed on that Geueral,in the sheet entitled The happy appearance of the 19th May,” which, our readers will remember, was published in Mexioo just previous to the suspension of the press there, ‘Iho La Patria is still inclined to believe that Santa Anna is playing traitor with his country; the result, however, will be shown, say they, by the result of the next eng»gement. If Santa Anna is truly deter- mined to * conquer or die,” as he has so often said, oF i# faithful to his country, ‘he can easily obtain a com plete triumph over the sinall army which is marching against the capital. _ From Vatraraiso.—We are indebted to a friend for the Vaiparaiso Neighbor, of June 26 The National Congress was in session, having assembled on the Ist, A synopsis is given of the message ot the President. Mention ie made of the negotiation pending with the government of the United States for the settle- ment of ciaims of our citizens, and the President pro- mises himeelf “ @ speedy and just conclusion of the ques- tion.” Mr, William Wheelwright’s project for the con- struction of a railrond between Santiago and Valparaiso, was under consideration in the Senate, having heen re- commended by the President. General Blanco had been sppointed Intomdent of the Province of Valparaiso, in piace f Gonerai Aldunate, who had resigned,—Boston Advertiser, Heau “1 or Mopit.£.—From the 2dto the 8th of this month, the Board of Health reported four | casen of yellow fever, two of which, we believe, terminated fatall; ‘0 other cases have occurred during the season, and after 4 diligent inquiry among the physicians and the citixens generaliy, we feel tuliy warranted in tho assertion that the city is.remarkably healthy for the season of the year, and is entirely free from any indica tions adverse to @ continuance of heslth. Our friends Sbroad ate cautioned against the idle rumors that are afloat on this subject, and to rely implicitly on the reports of the pa J Of Health, No ot of A iy So ther ser ', OF tail to be promptly before the public. — Ragtater, August 19, Law Teseleenet i rag Court. Ang Judge Edwards.—In Leotes inte the eameas Cth case by Me, Be Sandford, counsel to the Consul-General of France :— The ‘and of the acts of var on mid, Th tailor, ad. The terms * be limited to persons who ‘Bipal inary seamen, nor exclude ot hose servises were to be rendered either in aid of the ma of the ves- wel, or of the persons on board; and, therefore, Bruni came within the provisions of the A 3d. If Bruni be not within the letter or spirit of the treaty, his contract comes within the letter and spirit of the acts of Congress, These acte are more novel in their terms than the treaty, and were within the constitu. tional powers of Congress, and are binding upon all courts in the United States, without regard to the terms employed in the treaty. 4th ‘The prisoner being subject to the laws, a proper requisition was presented to the justice to give him ju risdiction of the subject matter. The Consul-General and Vice Consul could legally appoint a deputy to per- form this duty: it was ministerial in its character. Sth. Justice Drinker had competent authority, under the treaty and act of Congress, toentortain the Toquiry 31 and the proceedings before him gave him jurisdiction of | both the person and the subject matter. Judge Edwards delivered his opinion on the case this morning. The following is a copy :— Oa the petition of Paul Bruni, alleging that he was illegally held in custody, on the pretence that he was a deserter from the ship ‘Philadelphia, | issued a writ of habeas corpus, directed to the Keeper of the City Prison, | vommanding him to have the body ef the said Brani be- fore me, together with the cause of his detention. ‘To this writ a return was; made, that the said Bruni was held in custody by the said keeper of the City Prison, by virtue of a commitment thereto annexed. The said commitment was signed by W. Waln Drinker, » Special Justice of the City of New York, and was in words as follows:—“ By W. Wain Drinker, Special Justice, ke — To Emanuel Joseph, one of the Constables of the City and County ot New York. Paul Bruni having been ar- reated and brought before me by virtue of a warrant is- sued by mo in pursuunce of the act of Congress, entitled an act to provide for the apprehension and delivery of deserters from certain foreign vessels in the porta of the of the crew,”’ should not to perform duty as | found on examination before me, that the facts stated | in the said warrant are true; and the said Paul Bruni | not being # citizen of the United States, I do hereby, | in pursuance of the snid act of Congress, on the request | of A. J. Borg. Vice Consul of the Government of the French, order that the suid Paul Bruni be detained at the expense of the said French Vice Consul, until the said French Vico Consul finds an opportunity to send him back to the dominions of the said French Gi vernment; provided, nevertheless that the said Paul | Bruni shall not be detained more than two months after his suid arrest; these, therefore, ure to command and authorise you, the said Emanuel Josephs, constable &e., to convey to the city prison of the city of New York, the body of the said Foul Bruni, and deliver him tothe keeper thereof; und you, the said keeper, to re- celve into your custody in the said prison the body of | the said Paul Bruni, and him safely to keep in such cus- | tody until the said French Vice-Consul shall require the | said Paul Bruni to be delivered up to him, to be sent | back to the dominion of the said French governme until he be delivered from such custody by due course | of law; provided, howevor, that the said Paul Bruni shall not be so detained mote than two monthy after his | said arrest. Given under my hand and seal this twelfth day of August, 1847. W. WALN DRINKER,” ‘To this return the relator put in his answer, deny’ that he was a sailor on board the said ship Philadelphia or that he was one of her crew; and also stating, in sub- { stanoe, that he had been cruelly treated by the captuin of the suid ship, and that the magistrate who issued the said commitment had no authority or jurisdiction in the matter, aud that the warrant issued by the magistrate and the proceedings under it, were irregular At the commencement of the investigation | decided that the commitment was prima facie legal, and justitied the detention of the relator; that | had no power under this proceeding to examine into any question of mere ertor, irregularity, or want of form; and that the only question before me was whether the magistrate who the process of commitment had jurisdiction. (Che Poopie ys. Nevins, 1 Hill, 134—3 Hill, 661—note 81, and cases there cited) It was not denied, on the contrary it was admitted by the counsel for the relator on the final argument, that this was the only proper subject of inquiry. ‘The commitment under which Bruni was detained, purported to be made in pursuance of the act of Con gress of 2d March, 1829, which is in words as fol- lows :—* On application of the consul or vice consul of any foreign government, having a treaty with the | United States, stipulating for the restoration of seamen | deserting, made in writing, stating that the person therein named has deserted from a vessel of any such government, while in any port of the United States; | And on proof, by the exhibition of the register oi the vessel, ship’s roll, or other official document, that the person named belonged at the time of the desertion, to the crew of the seid vessel, it shall be the duty of any court, judge, justice, or other magistrate, having com- r to issue warrants, to cause the said person | d for examination; and if on examination | the facts stated are found to be true, the person arrested, not being a citizen of the United States, shall be de- livered up,” ko, (4 Statutes at Large, 303.) The act of Congress does not refer partioularly to the French government. It refers to “any government having a treaty with the United States, stipulating for the restoration of seamen deserting.” ‘And it appears by reference to the sixth article of the treaty with France, that she had such a treaty with the ited States as isrequired by the act. 279, art. As the sole question is one of jurisdiction, the first en- quiry is, at what stage of the proceedings did Justice vrinker obtain jurisdiction of the matter, if he obtained such jurisdiction at all? The answer to this unques- tionably is, that if ull the proceedings were regular, up to the time when the relator was brought before the ma- gistrate, under the warrant issued by him, he then had Jurisdiction both of the person and of the subject matter If he thus obtained jurisdiction, his subsequent decision, aud commitment of the relator, are conclusive fo far a8 this investigation is concerned, and { have no authority to review them. By reference to the act of Congress, it appears that there must be “an application of the Consul or Vice Consul,” which must be “made in writing, stating that the person therein named has deserted,” ke., and that “on proof, by exhibition of tho register of the vesuel, ship’s roll, or other official document, that the person named belonged, at the time of the desertion, to the vew of said vessel, it shall be the duty of any court, Judge, justice magistrate, having competent power to issue warrants, to cause the said person Lo be arrested for examination.” ‘There were four requisites necessary to the regularity of the proceedings before Justice Drinker previous to the examination: Ist. An application, pursuant to the pro- | visions’of the statute, 2d. Proof, by exhibition of the | ehip’s official document, thet Bruni, at the time of the alleged desertion, belonged to the crew of the Philadel- phia. 3d, That the magistrate should have had compe- tent power to issue warrants. 4th. That the suid magi trate should have caused the said Bruni to be arrested in » proper legal manner. ‘The first question is, as to the regularity of the appli- ion made to the magistrate. t appeared on the investigation, by the imony of ‘Anthony Borg, that the captain’ of the Philudelphia Contignee of tho ship, and requested the witness to that? @0 application for the restoration of Bruni, asa deserter. i congulat seal to it, and signed it for the Vice Consul ‘That this was at about ten o'clock in the forenoon; that neither the Consul nor the Vice Coneul were present at the time. That he was a clerk in the office of the con- sulate, and had a general authority from the Consul was ‘a the Vice Consul came into the office At about half past cléven o’olock, and on being informed of what the clerk had done, the Vice Consul expressea bation se rePsrigitial application was produced before me, and was in form, undoubtedly, in compliance with the re- quisitions of the statute, ' But it was contended by the counsel for the relator, that it was invalid, because it was iaade by the Consul through his agent (although legally authorised for that purpore) instead of being made by himself or the Vice Consul in person What waa the character of the application’ It was a simple ministerial act, of the most ordinary kind, » mere request, requiring neither judgment, skill, nor ability to make 1 As ® general rule, ministerial authority can be delegated, uniess there is some law or some rule of policy, to the contrary. In this case the application determined nothing, and proved nothing. It did not constitute any part of the proof to be made be- fore the magistrate, and was sufficient, according to every rule of policy, whether made by the consul in per- son, or through his duly authorised official agent. It was isaued from the cousulate, under the official real of agent and stated that * the consul general requested,” &o,, and was after- wards ratified by the vice-oonsul, This, it seems to me, was @ suflicient application by the consul, within tho spirit and meaning of the treaty, and of the act of Con- The second enquiry is, was the proof before the ma- strate, sufficient to authorise the arrest of the relator? It appeared before me, that the role d’equissage, » list of the crew of the ship, at the time that he issued his warrant, and that Braoi’s name was uponit. But it was contended that although upon this list of the crew, still thet he was not one of the crew, because he is valled domrstiyue. and not * sea- man’? og" sailor.” It will be remembered, that all that the statute requires, is that it shull appear from the of " | ficial document of the vessel, that tLe person nained be- | jonged, at the time of t.e desertion, to the orew of the vessel, Nothing is sald about hiv being a seaman sailor, The official document in this case, was tho rile quissageor & list of the crow; and if Bruni's name ap- peared in this list, that wae all that the statute required Third, WanJustice Drinker # wagistrai with oom- petent power bo issue warrants, within tne provisions of the statute’ This was not denied on (he asgument but it was contended that the act iteclf is contrary tw art $, evo |, of the seotenes the Ss teh os that “The ju power Pipe. ited, Staves shall be veeted in one Supreme Cont, and in sueh interior courts ss the Congress trom time to time ordain andestablish.’ tice Drinker being a State magistrate, the power could United States,’ SUI Ved 2d March, 1829; and it being | (8 Statutes at Large | called at the French Consulate, in company with the | ‘dhat he filed up ® form, affixed the officiel | Consul, to use their official name and seal, in | jas exhibited to Justice Drinker | nota | U.S. art. 3, 1640;) that sim with (Conklin’s Treaties 400;) the law has been ie (eas, ti ‘As to the last subject of inquiry. it was con! the warrant issued by the magistrate was not 6 statute does not say that the magistrate shall is sue a warrant, but that “it shall be his duty to cause the ‘said person to be ” The process used by Jus rinker in this case, was what is ordinarily culled a There is no doubt that it con*sined all that was necessary to make @ legal arrest; if it contained more, that was mere surplusage. It was also contended that the arrest was |, be: cause the warrant was issued without oath at tute says nothing about an oath, and the warrant issued bf Justice Drinker, was not a process of the character alluded to by the constitution of the United States, as was urged by the counsel. (Amendments to Conatitu tion, article 4.) It ia Cer? in there vient paar vine want “ jurisdiction in the magistrate whd jasue: prossas commitment, under which the relato> was and imprisoned. The writ of habeas corpus Must, therefore, be dismissed, and the sald Bruni remanded to the custody of the keeper of the City Prison. Tne Pursuit or Knowiepar unper Dir ricut Tirs.—The following is a most remarkable and praiseworthy instance cf what perseverance and {m- dustry rightly dircetod, are uble,to effect. Among the graduating class at the commencement last week, at Williams College, was one by the name of Condit, from Jersey. ‘This gentleman is a shoe-maker, is married, and has a family of tom children, Six years ago, becomin, nsible of the blessings of an education, he commence: learning the simple branches, such as are taught in our primary schools. One by one, as he sat on his shoe- maker's bench, he mastered grammar, arithmetic, wography, &e., with some occasional assistance from is fellow workmen. At this time he determined to ob- twin s collegiateeducation. Without means, and with a large family depending on hit for support, he com- | monced, andlearned Latin and Greek in the evenings. | afver his day’s labor was over, under the direction ot a | friend; and after the lapse of a year aud a half, prepared | himself, and entered the sophomore class of Williams College He brought his bench and tools as well as his books with him. The students supplicd him with work; the faculty assisted bim; and together with the fund for indigent students and some occasional assistance from other sources, he was enabled to go through the ool course, and at the same time support his family. He graduated last week, on his birth-day, aged thirty-two. He stood high in bis class. and reovived « part st com- mencement, but declined. At the farewell meeting of the class, in consideration of his perseverance, talent, and Christian character, they presented his wife with an elegant set of silver spoons, tow and table, each hend- somely engraved with an appropriate inacription. Mr. Condit will now enter the theological seminary at New York, and will no doubt, make # faithful and popular minister, What young man inthis country will ever, after such an example as this, dvspair of obtaining en education ’— Springfield Republican. Important Triac.—This mornin, was com | menced the trial of Protessor McClintock, and about thirty other persons, implicated in the riot in thie place in June last, on the occasion of the recent rescue of three fugitive slaves, in which a citizen of Maryland unfortunately received injuries whieh resulted fatally. ofvssor McClintock 1s charged with interfering in the arrest of the slaves, and the others with attempting the rescue of the same from the officers of the law. The trial was commenced about noon, when # jury was en- pannelied and the bill of indictment read. “The bill con- tains three counts:—First, for riot and breach of + second, for riotously assembling with the intention of producing a breach of the peace, and for the additional purpose of rescuing three fugitive slaves then peaceably snd lawfully in tho possession of Uheir owners; and the third for ussault aud battery. There is a galaxy of ladies in attendance, and the trial has produced oon. siderable excitement here. Wm. M. Meredith, Req, | and other eminent counsel, appoar for Professor MoClin | tock.—Carlisle Letter in Phila. Ledger, Aug, 26, Tue Triregrarn.—The poste are up from Mo- | bile to within sixty miles of Montgomery, and the wires will cross the Alabama at Cabawba, Upwards of one hundred miles of posts are also up between New | Orleans and Mobile. A Richmond or reoenuly stuted that the tine between New Orleans and Weablog- ton would probably not be in operation before next svinmer, for want of experienced operasors. This, we | are authorised to say, is u mistake, a8 arrangements are makiag that will obviate any diffoulty on that polut.— O. Butietin. E.ecrion or Jupars sy Tux Peorts.—This project 1s fast engaging public attention through- out Ohio, and is destined to be one of the inost p reforms ever brought to the test of the ballot box. We have heard men of both parties express the opinion that if the people of Columbiana county were required to yote on the question at the next October election, the proposed alteration in the mode of chosing judges would be sustained by nine-tenths of ourcitisess § T would be giving @ ~ zest’’ to certain functionaries in a new way! —Ohio Patriot Miscellaneous. ‘The Salem Gazette states, that over one hundred and three thousand persons were conveyed over the Eastern Railroad in the month of July last, ‘The Hartford Times feays—We hear nocomplant of the potatoe rot in this region the preseut season. The | new potatoes brought market, are very fine ‘Lhe brig Glamorgan, arrived at Baltimore yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica, brings an overland letter from the Pacific. | Daniel Webster received $1600 for his three days cer- vices in the Oliver Smith will case. Capt, McLean, governor of Sierra Leone, and well known as the husband of Miss Landon, died at Cape Const in April Col. Yell’s remains were consigned to the tomb, in Fayetteville, Arkansas, on the 3d inst. The ceremonies were attended by four thousand persons. The New Orleans Delta has given reports of the inv tigation concerning the killing of Orren Byrd by - wards, ‘The case was dismissed on the 17th, the Recor- der being satisied that Edwards acted purely in volf- defence. Movements of the People. n. T. G. Green and ledy, accompanied by the Hom, Branch I’, Archer, tormer Seoretary of Btate ot the Republic of Texas, ure at the City Hotel The people of Scott and Crawford counties, Arkansas, have commenced regulating their neighborhood. They have driven some bad characters from among them, and notify those that remain that they must leave. ‘The Arkansas Intelligencer says:—Mat, Gerring, the outlaw, who, by his numboerless acts of crime along the Cherokee le, rendered himself the most notorious scoundrel living, had ® narrow escape, and has made track to some other diggings.”” OTe o1 tne Bate ‘Melting Association for the ensuing year ure now reedy. aud will remain open for signatures at their office, corer of | First avenue and Fourth street, uutil Ist September next. Butchers desirous of becoming tnempers ot the Associa will call and Leave their signatures prior to that dave. nls acere Board of Tr £UE . Fi Now tanding N. R., from trom Bordeaux, 8 pack, aet.of the above well known Brandiea, direet from the house of the Subscriber, in France, viz, Cognac, Leger Freres,” | ‘Arinaguae, * Star,” Bordeaux, Henry L. L. Chatanette and | Kochetle Lafayette braads, pale and colored, in half, quarter and eighth piper. Also, 15 \q uaske White Brandy, of’ superior flavor for preserves. Also in store, enuitled to debenture, a full assortment Of the hen a he tiie us vintages from 1827 to 1846. Seimples at the office, It street. anal? soem a HENKY LEGER | 192 BROADWAY (corner of John st.) —TO THOBE WHO.SHAVE THEMSELVES. | Ukrom the Hvening oat \j, Specimens of King’s naspproseh TO BUTCHERS.— Arch premiam of the Instiruce Fair. Indeed, ry conceded | by'those who Know that it 1 aiactare an | article equal to it. [tis soften grant to the neuse, a destroyer of freckles sold cheaper | than the old soaps. All, chert | nomy and comfort in shaving, ; | Urtom the Evening Mirror. Ring's | kuow by experience (o be the best kiud of shaving soap, apd me beards shy persons, whe ‘ured aud for sale, wholesale and retail, by Charles H , Druggist, 192 Broadway, corner of John street. 0 Yor" ree Ww" PRANGERS and Citizens wishing ck in the United States hway's ure an artiele in every bu ud the place to buy a ‘oupee, i at Batchelo No.2 Wall street, near Brondway. Private room ¢ Wigs. Copy the address. an!9 40r* rre TOHELUN® INSTANTA PAR DYE. is, far superior vring the hair to & beant wo, without staining oF Ian. The wonderful facility with which this re object, excites the adimira- who are loud in ita praise. BATCHELOR y. Price—Botties for Heware of worthless 11. Gibbs inyuying t | tnurkuble liquid effects the desired ton and astonishment of thousands Bold wholesale aud retail et WM | Wall street, near Broxdwa $150 ; for the whiskers, 8! Agents in Washington City ‘d AND OTH eHKS.—For sale the lense, | us Toe ea txiares, together or separate) ‘of the wi} | hows and long established grocery store, on the corer hareoue a d Bank street. An opportanity euch as Greenwich ato be obtained. For farther particulars suply | On phe P'sihe moat sstisfactory rearons wil! be for the di«ponal of the aber 1a ARUPLIONS OF LAE SKINSAI who ave jou Be esti alt Rheum, ren, Vienp toe yooh. lech, Ring ‘ulion street, opposite ( hurrh Facw, or other diseases of the or Fey? eureyat Mra. Carroll's jodine Bath iatablishment, 164 sticet. oapound Concentrated 8 by the Bhakers, 75 cents per bot fi KORLER. Baru a tae * for more ‘than ten years im differsot peu o * vis Miccr, Lasistan, Armenia, Roath Africa, Brom! wy | New Holland. Jy2T Bot* re Greenwich street, 6%2, cor. Mo v BOARD rw Bo Tor oele b STRAW BOARDS =o ran Boards eae jyaum No, 65 and 67 Nawsan etre’