The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1849, Page 6

—— Vv fy,” Our St. Louis Correspondenee. think I could testi! hat in regard to the | summer travel just ing. the way, few Law 5 CALIFORNIA, i Mo., June 18, 1849. oe efficiency of the municipal authorities on | cities in the Union are Alsat ofthe ta ene rps |... Linea, Rerenat-c-The tolloming yeameriel te ngw in CALIFORNIA DEPOT AND PASSENGER OF! 1 » amit Mo., June sd that murderous n: says it comforts—fine hotels. They have vere Keoerally pee 9 eee tae BT rad to , New Vork.—Scientitic Gold Washers a Bongronts ing—Sufering on the Plains | fables to its readere—well, soit does, 1n reality— | been completely refitted and refurnished. This | 77 J0" nners of tha Noe’ York bar wespoerteny se- Bice twenty ve pounds, $30, "cieaigeteg a Five Pawnets Killed—Choltva— Robberies—Mur- | when they say that the house? was * stormed, ticularly is the case with Congress Hall, the | present to all the courte iu the city of New York— Given away oF sent to order ARNOLD BUFFUM & Com” mage ity” to Thomas H. Ben- | seiged, and Beer: totally destroyed, together with City Hotel, and the Mansion House. This lust is | * That at all times, and most especially at the present state of cultiva- | je26 at der of @ Negro—* Disloyalty” to “ the audience, when the whole damuge done by | the most central, and one of the very best kept ho- | season, heavy day calendars are 8 grievance of @ most C WEST INDIA KOVAL Maib STEAM P ton—Progress of Free-Soulism. this terrific ‘mob does not, according to Mr. | tels in the city. It is under the management of supoying character. ons fort by 45. with mipany for thesonvoyaee of ‘Passe! Every arrival from the Pluins—and, now that 80 | Hackett’s own story, amount to over — . Griffin, assisted by his brother, Mr. Geo. Grif- | ‘That their tendency is to derange public businoss, to touging tha font of chandise, and Treasure —The eam of aany emigrans are retaraing, they are frequent— | preciely $8 Wer or Place pict wil Tarn. exi | ting, is second only to" your New" York crack | Septet the verte unmerited eeary. ne ebay eo, Ue lou | cuts yf ate fork ht ‘ iti intelli i this Astor Place. riot wil walt Diy Sieg a i - That experience has demonstrated to thelr entire | grounds surroundicg the houte are shaded with evergreens, | which places they aro 4 latter om brings us additional intelligence of the suffering, | °1))* te preat farce, of the day. ‘Thanks | hotels. i i theaiege veg. sbaoxious | sud very beautifully laid out. There are on the farm three | 1th of the same menth ; leaving New Vork on the wation, and distress of those who are wending | {9 General Sandford and his “National Guard!” | An unusual number of concerts have been given pn ete yop pra arn Mapp dpar tions houacetur farmers or tenants gather with tres large | ae expected to reath Bernina ta tho 16th ofthe their way by the overland route to El Dorado. The trip is always one fraught with danger and diffi- culty; but thus far, the present year, it has been pe- euliarly so. Sickness has been unusually rife among the parties that have attempted the journey. ‘The spring was very backward, and thousands con- gregated on the frontier weeks before it was possi: ble forthem tostart onthe Plains, A vast majority of these were unfitted, by previous habits and occu- pation, for the mode of life they had assumed. The privations and discomforts of the camp were new and annoying, to a degree that begot discon- tent, a spirit of recklessness, and a disregard of discipline, and of the means, always necessary in enterprises such as they had undertaken, to the reservation of health. “Under this aspect of af- fairs, cholera, small pox, and measles made their appearance, aud hundreds who had left their com- fortable homes with the bright hope of soon reach- ing the land of promise, speedily found their desti- nation changed, and the nameless grave the goal where theirlife’s journey must terminate. ? The number of emigrants who have become dis- satistied with the trip to California, and have turn- ed their faces towards home, is estimated, by a entleman who writes me from St. Joseph, at two jousand. Many others have died ; and many who are siill journeying westward, must either fall by the way, or retrace their steps to the frontier, Much of the suflering and disappointment which has been experienced by emigrants, has arisen from a too husty estimate of the difficulties of the journey, and the fitness for 1t of those who have un-’ | dertaken it. An overland trip to California requires | the ability of great physical endurance, courage, | fortitude, and a well disciplined mind. When be- | yond the precincts of civilization, the whole out- | ward character is apt to become changed; and it has often struck me as a mutter of surprise that, under such circumstances, ten who had ever be- | fore appeared most viniable and worthy of esteem, had become suddenly transformed into the very | opposites ot what they had previously appeared.— | A moderate shure of self-esteem may then become insolent presumption, with its concomitants—a dis- | megexd of discipline, arrogant defiance of order, and a tool hardy self-reliance--which frequently lead to the separation of parties, and consequences the most disastrous. The finer sensibilities are apt to | become blunted, and even common humanity a | mume. And these changes are wrought, not among | the men of iron nerve accustomed to wandering, but among the refined and unretined, alike, of civil- | ized society. This, your readers may think strange; | butit is none the less true, and may farnish a clue | to the trequent quarrelings and separations which | take place among emigrating parties on the great | plains ofthe West. 1 informed you, some time since, of a rumor that seme Pennsy fyeniand ede enconteetenira party of Kickopoos, and killed five. Various ramors of this aflair have gained publicit, ne stra ly erro- neous. [learned to-day the particulars, from a gen- tleman from Fort Childs. It seems thatthe party of white men were from Ohio and Virginia, and hail- | ed from Wheeling. ‘The Indians were Pawnees, and not Kickapoos. They had stolen some horses from the white: d were pursued, overtaken, and severely thrashed. Five Indians were killed, and a large number wounded. Of the emigrants, one was wounded severely, and a horse of the party killed. The story, published in a St. Louis paper, about a military arrest of emigrants for killing Kanzas Indians, was untrue; but probably was based on the occurrences above related. Much gloom overspreads our city at present, owing to the ravages of the cholera.” The auth ticated reports ¢f interments furnish but an in- adequate idea of the prevalence of the disease. At the present writing | entertain not a doubt but that the mortulity is over one hundred per day. Busi- ness, in consequence, is seriously aflected, Ar- rivals of produce from the upper rivers continue Jarge; but owing to_the sickness here, and the in- fndaded condition of New Orleans, little is done beyond sending into store. The work of rebuild- ing the burnt district has also received a serious check. Neither mechanics nor laborers can be procured in sufficient numbers to prosecute the work with vigor. ; While afiairs are thus discouraging enough from unavoiduble causes, crime is, becoming fearfully prevalent. Scarcely a night passes over, without the record of a murder, ora dozen robberies. Of the cold-blooded assassination of Collin Jones, a megro, on Friday night last, I briefly informed ou by telegrogh. The particulars are these:— ‘here are a tew rowdy characters in this city, men of wealth, and pretending to respectability, who occasionally band together for the perpetration of acts of violence. These fellows are mere bullies, and dangerous ouly when thus combined and un- der the influence of liquor. On Friday night last some four er five of this fraternity started out on aspree, and as is their wont on such occasions, visited a house of ill fame in the lower part of the eity—ou this occasion a negro house. Three of the paity entered, while the others stood guard at the street door. A moment after, the cry of murder was heard, and Jones rushed trom the house, mor- tally stabbed in several parts of his body. His dying declaration was tuken next morning, when he etated that the murderous deed was perpetrated by two of the men, and was entirely without pro- vocation. ‘The assassins state, however, that on entering the house they found Jones and a woman engaged at cards, and seized the former to arrest him. Jones struggled and resisted, and for this resistance he was murdered! No arrest has as yet been made, nor will there probably be. As I have before informed you, political excite- | ment runs exceedingly highin Missouri at this time. Benton and tree soil stock is decidedly in the ascen- dant; yet the anti-Wilmot men seem determined to die bard, and would rather give up the State to whiggery than to the advocates of the “Buitalo plattorm.”, Benton has written another letter for the press, insanely anti-Calhounish in every line. His cry of “disunion” is growing stale, even to | his worshippers—and the mun, | firmly believe, has many—even those who seldom think of venerating ahigher power. ‘These men are eternally prating of “‘dieloyalty to Thomas H. Benton,” ‘“eamity to Mr. Benton,” and such stuff. The man is well | enough in his way; but why this bobbery about | him? Itis true, many think him a demigogue. But what is there surprising in that, which should | raffle the equanimity of the sovereigns? This “lashing the ocean into a tempest,” all to “waft a feather or to drown” asenator, partakes something of the ridiculous. | | | Our Pittsburgh Correspondence, Pirrsavnen, June 20, 1849. The Growth of the City—Manufactures—The Astor Place Riot—The Weather, §c. A person who has visited this plaee in former | years, and now returns to it, will be amazed at the rapid growth and great importance it has assumed. It is situated at the head of all navigation of the Weetern watere, at the conflux of the Monanga- hela, Ohioand Alleghany rivers. The number of inabitants has increased, for the last ten years, far greater in proportion than either New York or Philadelphia—her population numbering now about 90,000. Since the great fire of April, 1846, the city has been vastly improved, and a great number ot mew and clegant buildings have been erected. I have been intormed that, within the last year, 875 buildings have been pur up, many ot them of great substanuability und beauty. In point of wealth and Teul capital invested in fhe manufactures and com- merce of the place, Piwburgh, for the number of Xe inhabitants, stands wonvalled ; her natural and interval resources inexbausuble, and the industry and perseverance of her people, indomitable. The principal manutactures o} the place consist am iron_und gluse, but of all kinds and all deserip- tions, fromthe small spike up to the steam engine, The rolling mills-—of which there are # great num- ber—are situated principally on the opposite side of the river, at the small places respectively called Birmingham, Shiyo and South Pittsburgh, al- though ail ure looked upon as belonging to the city ger The largest mill 1s that owned and worked oy essrs. Lyon, Shorb & Co., of this city, the area of whore works covers a space of 1,500 feet in width and about 200 in depth; fires are kept con- tinually burning, und never allowed to go out.— | They make, up annually, 156,000 tons of pig metal anto bar, hoop and round tron, plates, nails, Wwe. &c. There ure also many large factories and roll- ing mills in the city proper; the largest that of Merers. Livingston, Kopgen & Co, called the No- velty Works, of Pittsburgh. They employ 250 men the year round, and whet a good many ovher pro- | Prietors do not do, pay them every Saturday night, m good, hard specie. There are other places wortby of note in and around the city, of which, in future letter, [ will give you aa account, | As a New Yorker, and one who was present | throughout the whole scenes of the night of the | With Muy, | have been considerably amused in | reading an article from the London Tomes, on the | New York rivts, er rather the Astor Pl riots; and | must confers that some of the facts, as stated there, are perfectly ridiculous, and to o wit- ness of the whole atiair, and well acquainted with the frets connected with i, it is perivet y absurd. wish I woe in New York at the present time; f | ‘The theatre has closed, and the com ie to Cleveland. W. H. p, once of the Park, Tr etage manager. Theatricals do not prosper in this place unless something very attractive is on the bill; they are a great people for “stars,” but the must be of the first magnitude. Spalding and Rogers’ circus opens next month, for four days—2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th July ; also, one of the numerous com- panies with their menageries. Se lam at the Monongahela House, kept by Cros- san and Son; and well kept it 1s, too, I can assure you. The enly satisfaction 1 have, now-a-days, is to read your mepeloable journal. We never get the papers here until after breakfast, when a rush i: made forthe reading room, where the cry on all sides is heard—* Hus the New York Herald come ? If it has, the lucky man who first gets it is the ob- served of all observers, and, a perfect crowd is around, anxiously waiting for the first chance. When it does not come, great disappointment en- gues. The weather is very warm, but we are clear from all disease in the city of Coat anp Smoxe. Prrrssuren, June 22, 1349. Trade of the City—Theatrical Emeute--The River, §e. § Business still continues excessively dull in this place, and a perfect state of hopeless inactivity pervades all classes. The whart yesterday pre- sented the appearance of Sunday, on account of the intense heat—91 deg. in the shade. Not aman was to be seen on the levee; and but one decent boat, the Hamburg, in port. -The river is very low, and continues to fall slowly. There now being but 3ft. Gin, water in the channel, we shall shortly have nothing but stern-wheel boats at the wharf— boats that draw eight to twelve inches water, and some that can run the next morning over the heavy dew of the night before. The large boats are all laid up until September, on account of the lowness of the water and scarcity of travel. 3 We had a quite a serious émewte at the Pitts- burgh Theatre t Saturday evening, which, how- ever, was quelled without calling in the aid of the military, or killing 25and wounding 51. ‘The ani- madversions of the audience were directed against Mr. W. H. Crisp, the stage manager, who’ was charged, from the boxes, by some of the audience, with bad management in’ the affairs of the com- pany—of keeping back good and meritorious ac- iors from the public, and, more particularly, Mr. Oxley, of the Chatham Theatre, and the daughter of the manager of this theatre. He was hissed and hooted, and finally driven off the stage ; but again eppeared, with a letter purporting to be from Mr. Oxley, stating his intention to retire from the stage, dated previous to Mr. Crisp’s assuming the reins of goverment, This was pronoun a for- gery by the b’hoys; and as each performer. came out, he underwent a severe ¢ Xamination as to whether he knew the handwriting of Oxley or not. This satisfied them, when they answered that the letter was genuine. Crisp was then taken to task in relation to Miss Porter. He said that young lady, on account of ill health, had decided to withdraw from the stage, for years previous, and her withdrawal was notan act of his. To this Mr. Crisp received a reply from a female in the stage box, said to be a very near relation of the pour lady, who branded Crisp with the name of iar, &e. &e. This was the grand culminating point: the curtain dropped, and the noises, &c., fora few minutes, were deafening. After a while the b’hoys dispersed, and everything was quiet. New York has her hme-kiln man, her ginge! bread man, and the man wet smokes in the omni bus ;, and Pittsburgh has her man wita the fur cap. He is a constant attendant at the courts, and brings his meals with him. He pays good attention to the summing up of the counsel, and the Judge’s charge; and several members of the legal profes- sion intend to move for his admission to the bar. ‘The weather is excessively hot. We have no cases of the cholera in the city. The steamboat Consignee came up last mght from Cincinnati, with eight cases{on board, and they buried four along shore. B. Our Albany Correspondence. Axpany, June 20, 1849. State of the Weather—Health of Albany—The Democratic Party—The Whig Party—What’s to be Done ?—Street Gossip, §c. The weather for the past eight or ten days has been hot and sultry, enough almost to warrant the supposition that some mighty crevasse of the ele- ments had occurred, and suddenly swept us under the torrid zone. Certain itis, the present weather is utterly irreconcileable with all ideas of a tempe- rate latitude. It is consoling, however, to know, that it has confounded all the sage prognostica- tions of the cholera alarmists, who have beheld in the present season merely a fuc simile of that of 1832, and who have sought to frighten people thereby with predictions of a parallel affliction and desolation by the pestilence. Albany was never healthier at this or any other season of the year; and as for the cholera, it seems to have en- tirely diseppeured, no one having been reported for the last five or six ve ‘ , In the political world, in this capital, there is, at present, a happy quiet, or rather relaxation. The two factions of the democratic party are as wide apart to all appearances as ever. It is true, the Argus and the Adlas still continue, as usual, to snarl and growl at each other, but the public have wearied of this, and their bickerings excite now only a feeling of disgust. The quarrel between these two prints has long since assumed a mere personal character, and has ceased to interest the mass of those who claim to be their followers. Among the rank and file of both tactions, there undoubtedly pervades a strong desire for sucn com- promises and concessions us will restore the an- cient unity and harmony of the party, and the only serious impediment to its immediate realizatioa lies in this tact: there are, in both factioas, as- pirtogand ambitious Cuesars—acknowledged or as sumed—whose sole poliucal consequence is derived and sus‘ained from and by the party divistoa, and who, therefore, are naturully desirous that matters should remain as they are; for they readily per- ceive that the coming together of the two great waves of the democratic party would us irretriev- ably engulf them as did the returning waters of the Red Sea the hosts of Pharoah. “This is an obstacle that, once clearly understood and appre- | ciated by the democratic masses, will be readily swept away, and to this end do their preseat move- ments appear to be tending. ‘As for the whigs, though still presenting, through the cohesive power of public patronage, received or expected, closed ranks to their opponents, yet the heart-burnings and jealousies that for a long ume have existed among them, threaten an outbreak and division, as serious and as disastrous as that which has overthrown the democratic party. Itis well known that a strong feeling of opposition has long existed hereand throughout the State,to the do- minant or Seward-Weed branch ofthe party. Well, through Val ids dedi era te more thorough poli- tical tact and management, and above all, to the reater moral courage or self-confidence of the latter, the opposition faction, or * Independent whigs,” as they style themselves, have in every con- test been check-mated and defeated. It is the Sew- ard-Weed men who have triumphed in the contest for the appointments under the general government in this city and the State, and who guide and direct the State government and patronage,thus leaving the poor ** Independents’’ nothing but the privilege of growling and grumbling only to be lashed the more stringently inio the traces the first occasion it is re- quired. Such, at any rate, have been the results of all previous contests between the two factions ; and there is just now no reason to suppose that those which may occur hereafier will be at all dul- ferent in their character, unless it is that the © In- dependents” talk more loudly than usual. Among the talk at this ume, is that of establishing a whig paper here, to rival the Lvening Journa/. But this ery of wolt has beon raised so often and to go little purpote that few are disposed to place any credence in the story. A recent occurrence has excited no little amuse- ment in rivate circles. A charming young lady, ofa distinguishod public man ‘of an adja- has, until recently, been so,ourning with a tiiend in this cuy, During the past Winter, one of the legal traternity, a widower of a certain age, wus 80 captivated by her many charms of mind and od 4s to make u legal tender of his hand and heart. The fair one appreciated the com, pliment, and soon it became @ generaily understood uflaire that the marriage Was to come off; and, indeed, that invitations for the happy occasion were already issued, when lo! to the astonishmeat of all, at the last moment, it Was annouaeed to be broken off, A great deal of eonjecture as te the cause has ariten, and public opinion has generally reitled on the following incident. ‘The young lady had two letters to write, one rejecting @ ouny gen- tleman in her own State, and another ofa dificreat chareeter to her friend in Albany. This was well enough; but unfortunately the epistles were wroug- fully directed, and, of course, wrongly received, Iinayine bis teeling: him of the Jaw --aud you may account for bis withdrawal Business is dull enough bere, pt among the hotels, which ere rendered liv ly enough by the ere this season, but Strakosch only real: any return, Unless it 1s for Ethiopian serenaders and such, perhaps there is no place in the Union where musical artistes are so little appreciated, or, at any rate, so poorly rewarded. The Seguin operatic troupe, with the asristance of Burke, the violin- ist, gave two concerts here, and on each occasion the receipts fell short of theirexpenses. W. G. ‘The Crops. ‘The Natchez (Migs.) Courier, of the 12th inst., saye:—We are sorry to be the recorders of disas- ter, and prophets of doom, to the planting interests of the South ; but itis, nevertheless, a fuct, that the perverse avguries are against the cotton and sugar crops of 1819. The severe frosts of April 16th, which rendered the second planting of cotton 80 generally necessary, threw the young and tender plunttoo far into the season for weeds, and, conse- quently, there has beena fierce struggle for mas- tery between the staple and the grass. In very many instances, our Mississippi planters have sur- rendered the culture of the poorer portions of their fields, in order to save the more promising parts. Indeed, we have never heard so mych complaint of the rampant fertility of the weeds as this-year; and have no hesitation in computing, that the loss to the cotton crop, from the young state of the plant when the grass vegetation burst out at once, choking and overshadowing it, will be fully one- filth of the crop which might otherwise have been reasonably calculated upon. Thus the case stands at present, while the usual contingencies, of worms, bli he and beating storms, loom in the distance, ‘The encroachment ot high water upon many plantations, and the very general prevalence of cholera among the slave population, are also disastrous items, difficult to compute, and indicative only of gloom. Hundreds, we may say thousands, of negroes, have died along the valley of the Mississippi, from this terrible disease. “The constitution of the negro cannot stand the cholera for a moment. It has been dreadfully fatal among them on all large planta- tions where it has broken out, while the white population has suffered comparatively litle. A negro can recover from a fever that would termi- nate a white man’s existence very speedily ; but with cholera, the case is entirely reversed. We are glad to be able to say that at is abating very penerally on the river plantations; at least we fave been tol@o by one who ought to know. Our statistics of the sugar staple, and the im- mense loxses sustained by the crevasses, and the breaking away of levees and embankments, are all two indefimte to aflord the basis of a culculation. This much is ‘a fixed fact,” that the promise of the sugar crop never looked more gloomy. De- spondency seems to settle down upon the planters of the great valley ot the Mississippi; and even the corn crop 18 rendered uncertain by mould, rust, and mildew, said to be generated by the great April frost. The arpa (8. C.) Observer, of the 20th inst., say: ‘The weather continues seasonably warm, but rain is much wanted, and the inland planters are doing badly. The rice crop generally, we ua- derstand, is not as promising as is common at this season of the year. ‘Tue Macxerzt Fisuine Bustness.—The fishing business, for a year or two past, has been greatly depressed—never more so than at the present time. ‘The causes of this depression are various; and when we consider them together, it is rather a matter of surprise that the depression is not still greater. The causes which have operated upon the mackerel poruon of the business, are the strin- gency of the money market and the importations from the British Provinces. The money market has been in such a state that many of the eae at the South and West were obliged to contract their business, and this has had a great teudency to re- duce the price. The large importations from the british Provinces, where the fish can be procured at a much lower cost than by our fishermen, being another cause of depression, is too well kaown to need any remarks from us at the present time. The scarcity and high price of potatoes exerts a much greater influence upon the fish market than many people may be aware of. Many families in the country who have made fish and_ potatoes a por- tion of their principal articles of fuod, have been obliged to find other articles to subsist upon. They, being unable to obtain good potatoes with- out paying an enormous price for them, have been obliged to give up their fish, for there are very few persons who can relish fish without potatoes. If persons will examine into this, they will find that this cause has greatly affected the business. The eppearance of the cholera in our country, and the statement which has been generally circulated that fish was an incentive to that disease, has had a wonderful eflect le the fish market—especially that of fresh fish. The dealers state the sales of freeh fish have greatly fallen off in comparison with last year. Fresh mackerel, which last year were readily purchased at six and eight cents each, can now hardlybe dispoeed of ut two cents. A company in this town, who has been sugplying the Boston market with lobsters, and whohave alwaye. etO- fore found a ready sale for all they took, have re- cently been obliged to allow three thousand which they had captured, to go back to the rocks from whence they had been taken, because it was in- possible to dispose of them otherwise. ‘These and other reasons have brought the tishing business to its present state, We hope, notwithstanding the present gloomy appearance of the business, that before the falla much better aspect will be. pre- sented in this, the main business of our inhabi- tants.—Gloucester (Mass.) Telegraph, June 23. Minerat Revort.—The Lake Superior News, of the 8th, contains the report of Col. D. | gent U. 8 Mineral Lands, up to Sept |S, from which we give the following sta : * Amount of ore and native copper raived in the Lake Superior mineral district, from commenceinent of mining. subject to pay reut:— “ Amount reported to Sept. 2 1847... serene e OY 1848. a ae 174 Ibs, Rent has been paid on, Rent to be paid on. . Not cons’d of any value, ..1,400,000 “ ———— 11, 092,164 Ibs, ipts of the office up to 30th ptember, 1848, amount to, $10,728 08 Expenees of office, &e......5 3,956 00 Net receipts of office. ...... cess $6. “ Within the Lake Superior mineral district. com. mencing at Carp river, emptying into Lake Superior, 160 miles above the Sault ste. Mario, is an iron region, oxtending many miles south. west, which surpasses, in quantity and richness, and in facilities for working, any 08 hitherto discovered in the known world. Fuel is abun- dant, and transportation to # market, by the lakes, may be made cheap. Oneestablishment of furnaces are in successful operation, and the fron manufactured of superior quality.” ‘Lhe report recommends the sale of many of the pub- lie reservations, improvement of harbors on Lake Supe- rior. and especially at Eagle harbor and the mouth of Ontonogon river, the settlement of the land claims at Mackinaw and the Sault. a ship canal round the Falls of St. Mary, and the opening of ronds from Green Ba; via L’Ancy, to the mouths of the Ontonogon and Eag rivers. Movements for California, NEWPORT. The Newport (R. 1.) News, of the 23d inst., says:—Newport has not been so healthy, at this season of the year, for the last ten years, as it 19 now; every part of the town is clean and in excel- lent order, and those who place their families here from the cities cun feel perfectly assured that they will be free from all contagious or epidemic diseases Surangers are arriving very fast now; every boat brings a lorge number, and the proprietors of the hotels are daily receiving a great many lotters to engage rooms. They are coming much earlier than usual, and we have the promise of a brilliant and gay season. The air is clear and pure, and there is not a case oi sickness im the place, except of some long standing complaint, such as con- sumption, or something of that kind. ‘ MASSACHUSETTS. The ship Oxnard, Captain Cole, sailed on the 28d instant, from Boston, for San Francisco, with the following passengers :— Rev bdw. P. Bond. missionary; Mr, Charles R. Bond, of Boston; and 24 others, ., LOUISTANA, The bark Florida sailed from New Orleans, on the 16th instant for Chagres, with the following passengers :— W. D Grimwood, H.C. Everett, A.D. Chapnay, A, M Boyd. R. MeMillan, M, 8. Chaton, Robert Parker, Wa, Jones, Henry Smith, Jos, Jonson, Heury Aeker- man, Wm. Martien, J. W. Ferries, W. F. Woodeoek, Irnac Holland and brother, J. Miller, Sarl G. Beatty, Mr, MeGen, Richard Berry, John Demarest. Jebn Gal- locm, B. Berrall, Geo. Means, Chas. B. Wilsoa J. B. Kurebings. W.D. Dickerson. W, L. Baruum, W. HL Karnum, John Kelly, Hy. Roberts, Thomas Anthony, Wm. Ranlett, Thos. Hudson. Peter Sharpe, Edward Spring. Kobt. Livingston, Hy. Ellman, Oliver Jones, Jas Canick, Hy Stebbiog, Peter Daniels, H. Sanistone, Jas 1, Quirk, H. Humphreys, Thos, W. Hastings, Jo- Nah Weeks. Richard Cleveland, iy Kirkpatrick, E:be- nezer Campbell, Peter Maxwell, Jos. Kingsland. J, Ha vesmeyer HH, Ingraham, kdw. O. Dougherty, J. J. Jack- ton, Patriek Maloney, Mieh'l Fagan. Juba Grout, Frits hatsep backer, Che. Denredoff, 6H. Parkinson, Jas, Pringle, Win, Stopnot, Hemilton Poindexter, Joe Sal- vadors, J.B. Toew, Hy. Scheifferstein, Lewls Richings, Richard Mevealt. Join W, Titus, © OG. Hard, Chace Delceb, Rebt. Blandin, Brian Flanagan, Francuis Ma- lochee— Total, 76, 4 . | useless one, The members of the bar further represent, that in their judgement, the dignity ofthe bench is not ad- vanced by the daily calling of an idle and unanswered calendar; the public belng pieced. thereby under the false impression, that the office is too ea ele for, where the duty to be pertormed is of a character 80 useless. They, therefore, most carnestly pray that the practice muy be dircontinued, It is already signed by Mr, Anthon and a number of others. We haves word or two say on this subject. Miracvtovs Escare rrom Dearn.—On the night of Sunday, the 20th ult., Captain John Hartgraves, of this county, was returning home trom a visit in the neighborhood, riding a mule, during a severe thunder storm, and when it was very dark. When near the Beaver Pond hills, near Lee’s creek, his mule wandered from the road. He perceived that his mule was descending a steep descent, and he attempted to throw himself off, upon the upper side, but before he alighted, he discevered that it was over a precipice, and clung to the horn of the saddle, and thus pulled the mule over into a chasm some seven or eight feet deep, and two or three feet wide. He fell on his back and the mule, upan hun. He was protected from the whole weight of the mule by arock which projected from the bottom ; but still the mule covered him enough to keep him down and render his situation painful. He halleoed and made eflorts to be heard for some time; but despairing of relief from any other quarter, he took bytes and cut the mule tillitdied. He then cut at into several pieces, but not enough to extricate himself, occasionally halloeing whenever the vio- lence of the wind abated. Finally, after ie in that situation over an hour, almost suflocated by the dead body of the mule, the blood and water which had washed into the chasm, he was heard by Mr. Swearingen, a neighbor, who with difficulty, on account of the darkness, found him, but was compelled to return and getan axe, with which he cut up the mule, and extricated Capt. Harigraves, but the latter was in such an exhausted condition that he could not get him out. He then returned and brought bedding, upon which he laid Capt. H., and remained with him until morning, the dark- ness and storm precluding the possibility of finding any of the neighbors’ houses, the nearest being more than a mile off. Captain H. was taken home tae, next morning by the neighbors, in a very bruised and exhausted condition. He 1s fast re- covering from both.—Van Buren (Ark.) Intelli- gencer, Attempt aT Extortion 1n Bosron.—A few days since, ‘Thos. H. Perkins, Jr., Esq., received an anonymous letter, threatening that the writer would burn his house at Brookline on the night of the 22d, unless he sent fifty dollars to the author of the communicatien, previous to that time. Mr. Perkins employed two men to watch his premises during last night, and when the rain commen this morning they left for breakfast, and while they were taking that meal, the bam was totally de stroyed by fire.— Boston Herald, June 23. ANGLER’S ALMANAC YOR 1849. A USEFUL little pamphlet, of tterest to sho Anglor THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, Containing times of tides, where to fish, statistics of Angling. xe. Also, a full assorb. mont of Hooks and Linos, of all des. "riptions tor gale 8 . co, mh27 18t At the Argler « Depot, 108 Fulton st. GAT NO. 30f BROAD WAY—EMPORIUM OF ART ROOMS. ARGAINS ARE CEKTAINLY TO BE FOUND HERE in the purebare of Oil Paintings, Drawings Engravings, Station i 6 of vari- ous subje imitation of paintings id mountings being given without eburge. juss than tho London price of each mint. TN. B. of superfine Austrian Drawing Pencils just , BoA cas received—Schools or the trade supplied very low. They num ber frem A to F, six grades, letter A being the softest and F He hardest. Artists are invited to call and examine them. 6 26 It HOTELS, &. HOTEL TELEGRAPH. T. D. JACKSON, At No. 18236 Wittiam Strxxt, New Your, ANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIATOR, OR Hotel Telegraph, for tho use of Hotels, Steamships, and private dwellings. He also respectfully begs to inform the lic, that he will execute all orders, and proscouto all in- ng is Patent, with despatch. Orders for ma ines, or for fitting them up, may be addressed to the under- rt to Tuomas Cuatarens, 700 Broad way. p17 260 . D. SACKSON, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, CORNER OF GRANW AND CENTRE STREE’ ROTHERS PERKINS, ‘TS. NS, GRATEFUL FOR THE VERY liberal patronage already extended to them, and which has excocded their most sanguine anticipations, bog leave to say that their PRIVATE SUPPER ROOMS for the reception of Ladies accompanied by Gentlemen, are Bow, for the first time, complete. ‘They are confident of their ability to please the most fas- tidious, gentlemen of competent experience and taste in euch matters having assured them that their saloon is not excell in London or Paris for convenience, for EXTENT, fF GORGROUANEAS OF DECORATION, for the perfection of ite ev1sinr, and for ite prompt and polite Bttendance. Ite LARDER, has always overy odible of the New York markets; and in addition, almost daily. contributions of luxuries, by all the steamers, from the tropical regions and from Europe. Their VAULTS AND STORE ROOMS are supplied with the choicest brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, selooted here or procured directly by importation; and thelr ; He aa any rentaurant of its ml BOARDING AGENCY OFFICE, 83 NASSAU STREET, up stairs, near the Sun office.—Hotels, boardiog bouses, and private families will always be supplied with Boardurs and oceupants ¢f furnished oF unfurnisned rooms, Terms moderate, Ladies, gentlemen, and transient persons, wishing accommodation in New York aud suburban places, may apply free of charge. jeab It FANCY J. GROSS GARELLY & CO., 90 Wiruam Street, Ur Staime, Manufacturers and Importers of Fringes, Gimps, Cords and Tavsels, Emproidering Braids, Buttons, for Ladies’ resses, HS. just roccived @ beautiful assortment of Parasol, Dress, and Mantilla Fringes; the newest and most fashionabl Ladies’ Droasos; Ching Fram and Ww of which will Prices. NOT GONE TO CALIFORNIA. OURS HAVING APPEARED lint of California pass: ome few woeks since, our friends to had gone to th Were th ist. This is not the case. moved from No. 122 Fulton street on the first of February, and are now pre- pared with an assortment of Fishing Tackle at wholesale and Fulton street. JOUN J. BROWN & CO. LEVI CHAPMAN, retail, at No. mbit 1st No. 102 William strect, New York, ANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED MAGIC " ‘Books, Walle an or Strop, of four side d Bankers’ ‘Cases, in every variety, on the most Mats and Proseevors of all kinds, ee mahi8 13t SAS: Cuewek, J Arente BABY JUMPER. THE PATENT INFANT GYMNASIUM. SE HAS PRODUCED A CONVICTION OF THE MB- rita of this novel invention. More thaa Thirty Thousand of them have been without the occurrence of a single ao- most eminent Physicians daily rocommend them lent. The for tho hoalthful exercise of little ehildren. Every should be provided with an article so conducive to ite ‘neni and h: % oP RCHANTS VISITING THE CITY should not fail to purchase a large supply of Baby J1 Rept madsc aed ie act ae are fort as to have a bal ATENT SWINGS for Children of all ages, to be had Also, wholesale and retail, at the ortablished depot of mho0 iG. W. TUTTLE. Al) Broulway, New York. LAMPS, &. ~~ nnn ~s MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS. FAG, PARLOR AND STORK LAMPS, GIRANDO! Fluid Hamps, Globes, Wicks, Chimneys, Camphineg and Burning Fluid, wholes d retail at mb20 18t C, A. BALDWINS, 59% Bowery. CORNELIUS’ SOLAR LAMPS, GBANDOLE: Chandeliers, new patter in Ormelu, ry Silver, and Damask; Plaited Tea Sets; Forks, Spoons, 0. ASHER R. MORGAN, 152 William ie api 18t* Rotwoen Fulton and Ann, opposite the Church. 5. 00 COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND ALL others are informed that the subseriber hae ‘to the epaci tore, Ne. 273 GRERNWIOM STRERT, wi iM with everything in his all tim ed to nerve the pal low, if not lower, than any e, in lishment in this city. other ost His stock embraces every Tariety of Parlor, Stand, ending and Hand Lampe, Chando~ Hers, Ke. for ofl sampling, apitit and phosgene gaa, Also, riment of Txble a Cutler Glassware Oil, n¢, Spirit Gas, Phoagene Gas, Lamp Wieks, ke. is are invited to eall before mal wir selections. LEGAL NOTICES, nner nA AAA UPERIOR COURT OF THB CITY OF NEW YORK.— lyin L, Cole againat William J. Kerr, demand on contract —T is ereby summoned to auewer 210 nerve a copy of your ai York, within of the day of such se plaini as afcrocnid, the im of four hundred and fi wrest from the rot day of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, bea den the 0 action, Dated Ma: 149, THOMAS WARNER, Plaintif's Attorney. KSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE 8! te of the County of New Yor otiee I yorrous haying Simeon P the tty af X ; a, re thereof to the eubserib way, in the city of New Y graifin day of Novemnrr next. Date ay of hwy, low*® CORNELIUS VANDERVEER, Administrator, to, pre ‘at his store, rk, on oF before the New York, the fourth dred head of cattle, and for the storage of 250 tons of produce, with coach house, wagon hou nary and corn cribs at- ‘There are aleo tho advantages of a tine fish poud, garden of two acres, orchar nest frui n 01 ing the gate mot the immediate vicinity are Bpiscopal, Lut terian churches. Fusthor’ description is unnecessary, as persons wishing to purchase are invited to call and-examine Ph Je26 OFFICES AND LOFTS TO LET WO LARGE OFFICES, AND TWO HANDSOME the estate. It may, however, be added, that for beauty, healthful situation, and advantages, is 1s not surpassed by any in the United Bistes, It may be well also to mention the ive, whicl acre. i PYGEORGE SHEAFF, Whitemarsh, Jez ate Montgomery Co., Penn, TO LET, POSESION IMMEDIATELY —1 1B HOUSE, NO. 60 enard street, near Broadway, an excellent situa- tion for « genteel family, private boarding house, or shad The superior house, No. 2 St. Mark's Place, near Third ave- nue, Jately oconpied by Mr. Jacob T. Walden and family. The stable (12 stalls) on 37 Crosby street, next door to the Baranr of Mr. Garfield. Rent moderate. ‘Appl it. DELAPLAINE, No, 6 St. Mark's at No. 7 Now street, TT Tonavetehtz-cight foot dbap and ostlog, to levin tee cow fire proof stor, No. 3) CHiff street, near John st. Appl mhl3 Jit* | R. 8. STENTON, 47 John stroot, up stairs. CLOTHING, &C. CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. E AKE NOW READY WITH A LARGE AND ELE- rant atook of Fashignable Clothing, or the Spring and a Western Trade, whieh 10 those who may Our prices are full fifteen per cent lower than those of time houses, and for variety and styles, our stock will compare fa- vorubly with any other in the city. D. & J. DEVLIN, m0 and 35 Jolin street, corner of Nassan. SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! WERE IS THE GENT THAT DOES NOT APPRE- ciate clean shirt, and above alla quod fitting one? You may ask, where is such ® thing to be found? Why, at Reed's, 15 Liberty ettect, eight doors west of Broadway, and he invitos all who have Had difficulty in getting a shirt to suit them, te give him a call, and if he cannot please you, you need not keep the shirt. ‘Remember 9% Liberty street. myld H.R SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, CUT BY MEASURE, AND WARRANTED TO Fir ny MRS. E. C. BEMAN, Clinton Hall, 120 Nassau street ‘Now York. sstablished in I ) "f\O BE REMOVED ON THE Isr OF MAY NEXT, TO No. 1 Astor House, Broadway, corner of Vesey atreot® Richardson and Owden’s, Saddler Fenton's, aud other Famil; Linens, and York Mills Mush 4 forsale. Mrs, B. the inventor and only manufacturer of the celebrated EM AN UA Stitched Bosoms, the best und richest assortment ever offered for tale in the United States. Bosoms Embroidered, Corded, Run, Ke. of more than fifty different patterns, For Seam- stress’ Work on Shirts, Mrs, Boman is paying the highest eos ever paid by any ‘Shirt Establishment in the world. For Linens, Mrg. 3. pays as high as three. dollare a yard prices rarcly paid by any of the royal or ex-royal families Etrope. For Shirts sho charges. from Two to Sixteen De Apiecs. The most expensive are generally Wedding No Gentleman in the world, it is said, wer so rich and hand- tome Shirts ag the gentlemen of New York. At six to twelve hours’ notice, Mrs. B. will at any time got up Shirta to order, t by measure, and warranted to fit, Several hundreds best stitehers constantly employed. Ito references, Mrs. Boman can point with confidence and pride to her Order Bi whieh are the original autographs of becween two and three thousand regular gustomers, among are the names of Presidents and Ex-Presidents of Re- mbassadore at and from Foreign Courts, Senator ers of Congress, Governors, and Consuls, Gener: ‘the Army and Navy, Editors, Poets, Orators, Mer- Lawyers, Doctors, and gentlemen of distinetion in Naval, Diplomatic, and Civil ery ‘grade of Military, i A Sod . mhl3 13t law ife. TANDARD FASHION—SPRING 1849, LEty® Co, WILL OFFER THEIR STYLE FOR THR ensuing season for inspection and delivery, March 24, GENUINE BEAVER HAT: An exporionce of neurly twenty yoars, under ciroumstances well enlculated to test the justneas of their views, onables Leany & Co. to assert that this unrivalled article is peculiar ly adapted, from its rare combination of utility, beauty of f- ish, aud artistic taste, to the habite and wants of their ous- of their present issue } Heir eustonuers as wit emanly bat has become synonymo LEARY & CO-S FINE MOLESKIN SILK HAT, Of the fuost quality and Intest fashion, ombracing all the most recent iinprovements, and unoxcelled by any heretofore pro- duced, will be sold at FOUR DOLLARS EACH. ‘The additional preparations made for tho manufacture of this artielo; the increased facilities enjoyed for procuring from France and in this market the choicest necessary materi and the greatly extended sules anticipated by ls. & Co. war= 5 . EARY & CO., Tant then in affording the article as abo i, Nos, 3,4 and 5 Astor House, New York. m20 FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS, TO $4 50, equal to those sold at from $5 to $6; $ quality, $3 to $3 50, eather Boots; Congress a and Morocco Slips; Ladi Buskins, Ties, black and second made to order if you wish; Patent Buttoned rs; Fanoy Patent Misses’, and Children’s Gi white Kid.and Satin Slips; Calf to $2 50; Boys’ and Youths’ cheap Shoes, 7s. to 10s.; i Boots. 419 Broadway. apl0 13t* law Hh MISCELLANEOUS, GGFING.—GOODWIN'S PATENT HYDRE PNBUMA- tic Cement Sheathing for Roofs, is che»p, light and dur Price, 434 cents per foot on rough boards; 334 cents per bo. foot over thn, zinc, or shingles. Apply S. GOUD WIN, 26 Co ce, near Cham ters street. References—J. Si ults, roof done, 1,150 feet, corner Christopher and Washington stree: tcalf & Co., roof done, 3,650 feet, 68 Centre street; 3. De iB fee es Alderman Ferris, ro $72 Greenwich or 8. Hack- man, roof done, 760 feet, 18 Minetta street. 5026 1t* FRENCH LANGUAGE BOSTON, Sept, h-—Profeosor Bdwar struction in the French language, which, go far as Thay been able to examine it, is the most rapid and solid in its gress and results, DWARD N. KIRI ofessor J. P. EDWARDS respectfully invites those sons whoare desirons of studying French, to read his eiroular, and after ite perusal the most skeptical must be convineed of m to all others. Thd 136 Nasean st.; He Ki 509 Broadway, and at the Professor's residence, 45 East Twen- ty-fourth ot. betwoen Fourth and Lexington avs. Fy evening, “Terms: $12 for 24 lessons, in ended In and near New York. Families taught at own reaidence. my83em Pianos YOR SALE AND TO HIRE, AT 7 BARCLAY street, opposite the Astor House, from 834 to 7 octaves, in Fosewood ant mah27 15¢ BARTOL’S WINDOW SHADE WAREHOUSE, 175 and 177 William street, one door from Beekman, ahi cases, MANOENY JAMES THOMPSON & CO., tate Tallman & TES and pegnecgt ih GEO. 3 AD! th of taste, wis! to ase Win- L dow Shades Gilt Corni Pi Loos, ‘&e., will find the greatest assortment in try, and at the lowest market Pron hand, wbeut 40,000 low priced Shades for the country trade—wil be sold low. Also, Cord, Tassols, Brasses, &o. mh28 18t* 1aw SAMUEL F. BARTOL, REFRIGERATORS. OHN M. SMITH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM RIFRIGE- rator, and Shower Bath Manufacturer, the oldest and most approved in the United States. Also Children’s Self-Bxer- cling Swing, Bath Tube, Sponge Tubs, Hair Gloves, wholesale and retail. Refrigerators and Shower Baths mad roadway. Open Evenings. ‘and repaired, 468 BAHAMA SPONGE, HITE CARRIAGE, SUPERFINE VELVRT, FINE love and coarse Sponge. A large as on handand for sale, by Wr myld tt WILLIAM GIBSON'S STAINED GLASS ESTABLISHMENT. 0. 77 WHITE STKEBT, NEW YORK, NEAR BROAD- Manufacturing to order, and on hand, Colored and Orsamental Adapted to all the purposes for which it is mow so extensively used. Jeb dt TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS. W. C. LEMON, ; MANUTACTERER of Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking To; baceo and Snufis, invites the attention of merchants and dealerain the country, to theas artolos as being anequalled ta quality, style and price, a trial of whioh will saclay osoimte= Feated that they are the ehenpest and the best. Also, sm great varie always on hand, wt the lowest prices, Trill ploaso Call before ‘slsewhore: Bart ie - weet LEMON, 4 Wall st. REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. HE SUBSCRIBERS GIVE DRAFTS AT SIGHT, PAY- able in all the principal towne. M, & 2 cs them by lettor, giving the name and add reccive ity which will be Femularly forwat myl613* ABRAHAM HELL & SON, SHELLS! SHELLS! SHELLS! HE SUBSCRIBER OFPERS FOR SALE TO THE " ‘ural history bonght, seld and exchan; uperh manner, 30 John street, corner NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS FLAVEL WILKIN, ‘Attorne: and Counsellor at Law, 4g, (ormerly of Orange o., N. ¥-), having permanentiy To gated himuelf in Nashville(T.} will attend to inatters of ol Teotion and litigation in Middle Tennessee, for th ‘and business men of Northern and E: the most liberal te1 est no i nd ive the best satisfaction that punctualit, t bnginess will warrant. He rofers for uyuiries to His aay, Neil ¥. Brown, Nashville. Tenn. J. Meiga, Nashville, Tenn. H. 1. Stevens, Potinc, Mich, iy Rob't Simson, Cinginnatt ion. ©. 1, Mont Sam's, Wilk on om eee, lawyers, 11 Nase: ummins xander, lawyet amming, Collins & Seaman, merchants, 11 Bt, Wm. st, “* Nashville, April 7, 1640. ap 10-186 CTICAL BOOK-KEEPING, PRATT. 8 CEDAR Si he iaeage E88; MARSH, Aceowatant, Auth ‘Double Entry Book-lceeping Simpli of Single Entry Book-keeping Improved, na abo ‘There are no elasaer—cach pupil has s desk to himsolf, is pud at once to keeping books, receives separate instruction, and tus becomes conversant with all the acconnt books consti= tating a set, and aleo with many important mercantile caloa- Jatéon: of modernte capacity, by this eourse, become epers in about s month, and receive oerti- ‘rompertuees, with terns, obtaimed at the rooms, from 9 A, ot 9 1 saalhato tony ‘mh ‘meet a steamer by which re or treasure van: Teyed to Nassai Movie Point, ¥ 8 Berane Be int, Vera Crus, Hondura ‘de Cuba, Jaomel, Fy ain (iaciuding Chagren)” Leseiog d iH taamer last (tom New York becomes due ab Se e 23d of the month. and will conve; d morehandise for that Ialand, Fonte, Tee the sagen ea ee tees fares b: cw York areas follows: Bermuda, $0; StThomus, $137 Porte Rico, $55 ; La Guage ra, $1057 Puerto Cabello, ii; Antigua, $1007 Ban 120; Demerara, $110; St. Vincents, ‘Trinidad, ‘assau, $90; Havana, $100; Mobile Point, 14 5 He 140; Jamaicn, $140 Si. age fo Guba. 8! j Jacmel, Led 70: San Martha, $150; Cap i jearazun, $185 ‘ht on specie and on is the tame as has heretor fore been charged. For further partiewlars, apply to MAITLAND. PHELPS, & CG. Acente, my] 268 14 Stone street. 1 ORNIANS an, duneee’ Weights. C. J. & W. MASON, 156 foe ton steet, i CALWORES FIRE ARMS. . SPIES & CO., A LANE, 1) TERS * and dealers in Fire Arms, invite the attention of Cali fornians to thuir stock of United States Rifles, Carbit kets, Short Rifles, double und single barrel Rowie Knives, Fyusies of ost stook of articl wholesale and reti PORTABLE IRON HOUSES FOR ©. UE GALVANIZED IRON. HOUSES Conse OnE California, having met with #0 much aj by me far ©; Tam ‘ons induced to call the attention of those i ete, he., Bo. han iption, which ys to an sre tee of she me iron such a manner, that all parts tt y flide together, and a house 20x18 oan be put vip in less thes ‘They aro far choaper than wood, ave fre-proof, aud eas more oouiforcable than tents... A house of the abore'eine a te ghiped, in two boxes, 12 eat long and ook wide, and inahos Ne fre FY Franeise oo, There ™ I aleo he, no Seoubte ta suasrueten of the country to auother, aa the house can; in a few noes, be taken down and put up. By calli beet Rotise of the above axe nan he gona. "POR Whe subeariber,g 120 186 PETER NAYLOR, 18 Stone street, 1 <= STATIONERY, &C, Annan nna nn AAAAAAAAAAAAA LANK BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.—FRANe CIS & LOUTREL, 77 Maiden Lane, tauntaciars every ash from one parg je of Account Book, and sell at the lowest also, Letter, Cap, and Note Pe » Enyelo Ge Portfolion Scrap Beoks, Inks, Wax, Wafers, Manifold Let fancy and weaple Weitere, Copying jotarinl Presses, Stationery articles, newest styles. FRANCIS & LOUTREL, mb20 13¢ 77 Maiden Lane. PRINTING INK, 8 CONSTANTEN mas itas ae Dye T° sveny aeectiption of Petnting fads anes Sheeanen Maes and colored to News Inks, which he warrants equal tonay ever manufaetured, and at as low prices as oan be told by ang. Fogular, manufucturer.. Orders forwarded. by ee, railroud, t part of the country, by ‘a nove toh ™6 *dSornis paper la printed with my News I areas, . paper is od with m:; lows wpany other gowepapere in thie ly, Palladate hin Baltinore, New Orleans, and other eities and teware United Stntess ‘aps 188 putation for years is pre-eminent. on by a secret halit, effectually cured. Reo in four day 0 CURE, NO PAY.—DR, CORBITT, 19 DUANE ST. may be consulted on the treatment of certain delicate diceases, A practice of sixteen years, devoted to the treat= ment of delicate diseases, enables Dr. C. to eure the worst form of thisaisense, Kecont cases cured in three days, No mereury used: els 1b DE, COOPER. 1 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THR last fourteon years, confined his practice to the treats ment of mercurial and other diseases ofa delicate nature. He can cure the most aggravated onses of this disease; ang mild cases removed im two to five days. A perfoct cure, or n charge. Jo96 1b N° CURE, NO CHARGE.—DR. MURPHY, OF 63G0LD biredh is confidentially consulted on all forms ee diseases. Recent cases of gonorrhees he cures in two to four days. Constitutional debility and impotenoy successfully treated by Dr. M. No mercury used in rance from busfness. Open from 7°A. M. to 9 Ite 5! DR. HUNTER WILL FORFEIT ANY SUM, IN failing to cure any case of secret disease that may come under tanding or afflict= ry, No. 3 Division ‘a8 thousands are cured yearly, by his praetioal experience and great remedies. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate in the sclection of « physician, are 80= licited to call on the doctor. is Red Drop acts lil in diseases of this class, Read and re would do well to reflect before trusting t ness, and, in man, i norant of r uch, in’ which brother professors, and, therefore, to that he devotes more of his time and study. Dr. Hunter ia known to le the most sues cessful practitioner in the United States, in mercurial venereal disea with directions and a ‘and No. 38 North Seve 08 where his great remod known all over th ved by pretended ree! stale, and revengeful FULA, ERYSIPE! SEASES OF TETIER, LUMB. THE SPINE, L DISEASE, DROPSY, VENEREAL D ND all thove chronic afflictions wh state of the blood, or habit of the jualled medicine for Dyspepsia, Li Direuses, Piles, ke, This truly selentific and valuable remedy, not having been advertieed much, ix not so extensively known ag the various “Quart Bottle Decoctions,” under the name of Saraay which flood the market; but it: ‘kably beneficial effec t, put up ina beautiful 20 ounce mt cheaper than any of the advertised remedies’ ntiine twice the number of duses of these. We positively affirm, that x person COULD No? BUY exi much bottl At regular prices, the ingredients of this serine make one bottle nt the price we sell it at; and it isonlyby manw- facturing in large quantities, and with the anticipation ef the great eale which its superiority will induee, that we are en abled to make {t so concentrated for the regular price, The remedy was frst prepared in the apothecarios’ department the New York Medical College, and before it was’ introdu to the public, was used extensively by inont Dr. V. MOTT, in the ure of thone plaints which from his eminont positi calle Upon to treat. This gentleman's well known opinion of the Superiority of Yellow Dock to Sarsaparilia, or any other pom pular vegetable alterative, ix well known and has o poblicly proclaimed in his lectures, This fact, conjoined wi jhe bitter complaints of those who have been humbugged, disappointed with the effects of the over pnifed sarsaparill will induce the afflicted to consult their own imterest rathe the unprincipled quacks, and use a medisine which has Feoeived the sanction of our best physicians, Price $1 DOF bottle; eix for $5. goucn & cb. sale Agen 149 Fulton stroot, Wholesal GOUGH’S CONSERVE OF CUBEBS, RED ROSES AND SARSAPARILLA, Those who have been so indiscreet as to Gonorhoea, who suffer from seminal w plaint of the urethra, will find a saf remody. It is a strong extract of the abov combined with some others wh: fos of the mucous membrane is but little known to the fas Ity. It ucte censtitucio upon those diseases, removing the complaint and its cause at the eame time. It is though efficient remedy, and is tree from one objection to similar remedies, being free from smell and pleasant te the taste. Propared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. H. GOUGH & Co,, 149 Fulton strvet, Fourth door from Broadway. Price $1 50 por box.t GOUGH’S ASIATIC CHOLERA CURE, AND DIARRHG@:A MEDICINE, For Malignant Cholera, ax well as Cholic, Diarrhaa and Sa mer Complaints, this extraordinary medicine is remarkab! efficient. Itwas used with grew! se in by the ins ntor, and is now offered as the best safest remedy ean be used. Price $1 Pr, bottle; half size, de. pared by ape-13t® law A. H. GOUGH & CO., 149 Fulton streot. FOR THE PILES. DR. UPHAM’S RLECTUAR N Internal Remedy, is « certain eure for the P' recall oni in tip elty at the tite a weeds Fon A UPHAM MOY a eontae a Suveiticn et on npon dis Tog physi ‘twent; experience, fined to ft af fea tt" aise ont ea’ Wega repr fom fearon PASC Aantal $600 REWARD—CRUSS? SPEUIFIC MIXTURE, re THE CURE OF GONORRH@A, GLEETS, 3TRIC* F tures and analogous complaints of the organs of xonera= jon, Of all remedies yet discovered for the above compia‘nts, this bn eed aus a makes and permanent oure, with jens Festriction to dict, dein, Cxposure, or change, i pani application ackish réoommendations to deceive eine does Rot spouk for itself, no one Fete un cubect Itt aotily where it can be had, am 1 propietor challenges a single case of recent Gonorrhoea to be Brought in whioh the mixt effect Peet we Bi ie will not S rapid cure, w= i s disense that unfortunately pervades all classes fociety—high, low, rich and poor, matrimonial aud ingot They are here presented with « remedy by which they ean im the shortest gure themuel ‘poeul Eure thomrclves withont tho lesat exposure, annot traeted ture fs taken at night om going to bedewhan exposed. oot ti it, merally Farther, the disease re ‘tis pat up im botth ith Full ireo ie at $1 a bottle, One hottie lasts * woeky, whiel ssa ait raga 18 trodden, Te hombre sree nat TA ET Se M. WISE, OPTIC! " LAN, FROM GERMANY, Teapectfally informs the Citinens of Mew York, and, the public in general, that he has located Almsolt in this 457 Broapway, w e may be fou & large and Assortment of SPECTACLES AND READING in Gold, Silver, aud Stee] Frames, id ould ‘al tolwhom he js pare prings, Cor the of the optical xcieneo, he 6 the glaseos suitable for any wyo, Per= fons with weak eyes ean be supplied with glasses which will srently beni and not strain the sight, ‘at jonlar attention ia called to & new atyle of Pi u Ground ines, of the ‘fnost flint, whieh, ino thele nigh ws, and true ground, preduce the purest vision, and have n highly recommended a». the best, in thats effect upon the in Gontinued write ey Drecerving ‘and improving the might i n ons, and those operated om for Pataract, iaeres, of superior 5 im old framen, ticles. age of all in want | Speer pyr chaaed of hin eBat he seh OF change thy ele ra charge. seen withoneriits tae n palit and rolicite the pater of bi fie warrants a}! Spec for five you