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i ~- matters. old in relation to the next Presidency, and Ivre,tiscence rnom Havana.—We have received by NEW YORK HERALD, | ye Shimportane question of the Compromise, at | the Isabel. via Charleston, files of E Diario de la Marina. JAMES GORDON SEPT, PRCPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. AAA AAA AANA THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8t per WEEKLY HERALD, Saterday, at 6M is per COPY, OF annul ag Sey dition, BPE Snntm'to any part af Great Britecn, and $5 to ory the Conti th to include the postage. ONT: ESPONDENC Sgntaingar news, from any ir of the ; used, will be liberally paid for. Qua Forman CORBs- PONDENTS Ri ALL MAGES SENT TOUR . “ALLL, reragee iy mai Jor Subscriptions, or with isements, to be post-paid, or the postag+ will be deducte money remitted. - taken @f cnowymous commumcstions. "e do not return those cted. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Axna Boren. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway.—ix Diawee « Quatar —Gaeen Movernn. NATIONAL THEBATR: Pyrnias—Youne Scam BROVGHAM'S LYCEUM, Bromtway—Bure eer Fouts Use Prot Tennis. OMRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hail, 472 Brondway —é-merian Mineraeiey. hatham street—-Daon aNd MRAP Bxcu nse FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, u@riAN Mr AMERICAN MUSZUM—Amvaine Penvonmances Ar- MERNOON AND EVENING. ——————————————————————— New York, Wednesday, Juiy 16, 1651, The Latest News. According to our intelligence from Washington city, the new steamship Golden Gate, with Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, and perhaps Sir Henry Bulwer, on board, left Annapolis last eve- ning, at six o’elock for New York. She will arrive here carly to-morrow morning, or perhaps late to- night. We perceive that the parties who were connected with the duel in which Mr. Frost, of the New Or- Jeans Crescent, was killed, have been indicted for mourder. This is good; and we hope that if they are convicted, they will be punished to the extent ef the law. If afew of the fire-eaters who resort to what is falsely styled the code of honor for the set- tlement of vances, were consigned to the State prison fer a few years, and deprived of their civil rights, the practice of duelling would, in a short time, become extinct. The fear of becoming an inmate of a State prison, has a very potent effet in restraining men from violating the law. {t is said that a piece of ice, measuring two feet square and two inches in thickness, was picked up im Kittery, (Me.) on Sunday last, after a severe hail storm. This is not at all improbable; it was, no doubt, dropped from an iee-cart. It appears that some conferences have recently been held between Mr. Webster, Mr. Bulwer, and the Nicaraguan Minister, in reference to the affairs | ef the country, of which the last named is the rep- resentative in Washington. It is likely they had reference to the continued occupation of San Juan bythe English, and the difficulties which have re- eently taken place there between some American citizens and the authorities Whe Next Presidency—Position of Northern Parties—What wiil the South Do! Great efforts were made a short time since, by a portion of the whig party press, headed by the Washington Nepullic, to prevent any diseussion on the subject of the next Presidential election. Among other reasons given for such a policy, was that it was teo early in the day to give attention to it, and that it would be better for the public mind, which wis so much e ed by the late agi- tation on the subject of slavery. Notwithstanding this “caution to the public,” the Republic endorsed the nomination by the Pennsylvania Whig State Convention, of General Scott as the whig candidate for the Presidency, andfrom time to time publishos articles from other journals concerning the Presi- dency, thus blowing hot and cold in the same breath. The efforts of the Republic, however, to stifi¢ allusion toa discussion of the contest of 1452, have been disregarded. Two whig State conveatious ~ have announced their preference for a candidate; and‘ “ the various whig journals throughout the country refer to the subject, more or less, every day. Indeed, sm? of them in the Nort and West have gone so far as to hoist the flag of Gen. Scott, subject to Bomination by the national convention. This does mot lock as if the behests of the organ of the pre- sent administration were deemed worthy of being complied with. It is, however, a matter of little consequence what the Repudlic, or any other newspaper, may direct. Editors will follow their own inclinations, and conduct their journals according to their own ideas of propriety, in political as well as in other Neither they nor the public at larg¢ Wilt be directed or ‘controlled by any organ. The sab- ject of the’ next Presidency having been thus dis eussed, it may be wellto make a review of what has | taken place since the adjoarnment of Congress, and take a sufte} ofthe field as it now is. In speaking ofthe next Presidency, we must necessarily connect it with the Compromise measures of the last Con- grees, ‘tl the Northern whig abolition party seem Very desirots te eanvase; bat they cannot be kept out of it, and no man who does not yield them a hearty support will have ‘thé slightest chance of ever reaching the White House. What bas been done may be summed up in a few word The whigs of Penneylvania have held their State @ouvention. They gavea milk and water support to some of the Compromise measures, but refused iv heartily endorse the Fugitive Slave bil. They no minatejas ber candidate for Governor a man who avows himself « candidate for the The whigs of Obio have held th is General Se vention. They refuved to touch the Compromise at a, onthe ground that it was not a whig party meature. “They nominated a free soiler as their can ida te for Governor,and Gen. Scott for the Preside: recently held their Stat the Compromise mea- ey. The whige of Verma eonvefition. They end sures, and-neminat« ferences to any partic andidate for the Previ- dency; but their S f sion, making it 2" pom Fence to av Fagitive Stave ac New York have tion. From the pr Legislature which adjourned a few days appears that, Hiké their brethrin in Ohio, the whig wajority would nét akoany notice of the Compromise mearures, ix cancng, It is generally believed their preference is fuF Sesseme their candidate for the next Pree This is the amount of what the whige of the North ne within & short time, in connection wae Presidentiab election and the Com- froitiee. Now, let us see what has been done by the democrats of the same région They held their State convewtion.in Pennaylva- nia, ia thorough going friend of the Compromise meacures as thoi candidate for Governor, and passed etrong reeylutions appro- batory of the Compromise memcuree.” Krom the canvass and election which ravently took Place in New Hampahire, it is easy to, learn the epinions of the democratic party of that State, on the subject of the Compromise meaeures. The’ candidate for the governorship whom they frst mominated, did not give general satisfaction) It ‘was supposed he was tinctured with free soilien y accordingly put him aside at the eleventh ar fotminated another in his stead, who was Khown to be sound on the subject, and elected him. | ¢ democracy of New York are in much th ne predicament that they have been in for som® yeare-pact. Strong efforts have been and are being made & te the free soilers and bunkers on the Palt'w platform. The success of the movement reme © be seen Ho bis the position which some of the Nor:horn clude them from the Presidential | the present time. It will be seen, therefore, that the democrats, thus far, have a decided advantage over the whigs; for, as the public sentiment of the country new stands, no Southern State would, in any contingency, vote fer a Northern whig candi- date for the Presidency. ‘Ty might possibly go | for a Nortbern hunker democ . « for that office—one whe is known to be identified with the South on the subject of clavery—-one who has not, in times pact, trimnred his sails to meet the popular breeze and El Faro Industrial de la Habana. to the Sth instant, being six days later than our previous advices, | The political rews is not of great interest, and the | jeland enjoys the most perfect tranquillity. Business is very good, emd exportations have increased in # remark- able mauwer, | Et Diario de la Merina continues to publish the pro- testations addressed to the Governor (reneral, of fidelity amd love to the Queen and to her government. We findin | the same paper the raies for the selling of fish. The readers | of the New York Herald will remember that the privilege of | ix both seetions—if such a one could be found. By telligg fich had some time ago been taken away frou Sr edopting such 2 course, they would stand some Marti by the Queen, and the new decree gave every oue chance ef regaining the power which they lost im | the right vo sell in the streets and im the markets. The the national legislature Bat the great difficulty in the way is this: the Seuthern whig party, chiefy, with the Union compromise democrats, such as Cobk and Foote, o¢:upy nearly the same platform as tke Northern hunker democrats. The mass of the Southern demecrats, and some Southern whige, are inclined to the ultra Southern State rights and Southern rights doctrines, and dislike the Com- promise measures as cordially as they do their open opponents, the free soilers. They will not, it is believed, coalesce with the Southern whigs in sup- port of any Northern man, evenif the Southern whigs should consent to run a Northern huuker de- mocrat, but will run thorough going Southern can- dlidates, and, with the aid of sectional popular opinion, will succeed in all the Southern States, over | all opposition. It isaremarkable fact that Georgia | has never yet voted for any Northern candidate for the Presidency. The democrats of the South, by nominating Southern men and voting for them, would be certain of every Southern State, and have | a fair prospect of accomplishing the same end; and by shaping and directing the policy of the general government so as to bring about the annexation of Lower California, Sonora, and perhaps Tamauli- pas, perpetuate the power waich they would thus acquire. There is abundance of time, between this and the election of 1952, for the South to agree upon the policy which it will adopt. One thing is certain: the South will re-acquire the balance of power, or a Southern confederacy, including the fifteen Southern States, Lower California, Sonora, Tamaulipas, and perhaps Cuba, &c., will be un- folded to the views of an astonished world, in a comparatively short time. Invant Morra.iry iN THE y or New Yoru. —According to the report of the City Laspector, there were five hundred and three deaths in this city, during the week ending on last Saturday. Of these, the appalling number of three hundred | and twenty-one were innocent children, of both sexes, under five years of age. Under one year... From one to two... From two to five Three bundred and twenty one deaths of children under five years of age, in one week, in a city re- puted to be one of the healthiest in the world! There must be some cause for this frightful mor- tality—for this appalling “ Slaughter of the Inno- cents Nature never desigued such a wholesale destruction of the race, as this table exhibits. The Jaws which she ordained for our existeace must | have been grossly and flagrantly violated, or such | a great sacrifice of life could not have taken place within such ashorttime. But this is only the com- mencement of the mortality among children, which characteiizes the city of New York during tho sum mer months, every year. This wholesale destruc” tion of children, and agonizing of parents, will in- crease from week to week, as it has in former years, with the heat of the weather, and when the sultry days and sleepless nights of August shall have ar. rived, the number of infantile deaths will, in all probability, be swelled to four hundred and fifty per week, and perhaps more. Now, in what wanner have the laws of nature been violated!—for it is only by assuming that they have been violated that we can account for this | dreadful loss of life. According to the investigation which bas been given to the subject—according to the concurrent testimony of chemists and medical men—according to observation and reason—ac sord- ing to experiments made at different times, and ac- _ cording to the dictates of philosophy, nine-tenths of the deaths which occur at this season of the year, among our infantile population, are produced by that abominable, noisome, nauseating, and health- destroying mixture, known as distillery milk. It has been demonstrated by the Academy of Medi- cine, that this vile stuff acts as an active poison on the delicate systems of children; the press has ful- mirated its thunders against those who distribste it; the authorities have been called upon to sappre: the laboratories of rankaess and disease, where it is manufactured, in the upper parts of the city; but these nuisances still exist from year to year, owing to the culpable and criminal negligence of the authorities. The result is before us in the returns of the City Inspector. In the name of G name of humanity—in the name of civilization, how much longer are we to be cursed in thi way’ How much longer are the heart-strings of parents to be*rent, wrid our little ones sent to untimely graves~poisoned—murdered, with the connivance, and under the implied sanction of the city authorities? We hold up our hands in horror at the Hindoo practice of sacrificing children to appease the imaginary wrath, and pro. pitiate the favor of imaginary gods—we expend vert tums of money in maintaining missionaries amorg them—we beg and beseech of them to cease tuch murder; but there are more children sacrificed New York, during the summer months, than in the of India ina year. The Hindoo woman sacri- her offspring a# a religious rule—we sacrific: m to a wanton disregard of the law of God and ture ndoo woman, but with our eyes open, and a perfect knowledge of the fact. We say, in ners, that those of the city authoritics ate the existence of the milk distilleries, und in the sight of heaven, as much murderers of the childrea who die in such numbers mer from disease if they had killed then with We say this publicly and openly, are, mora convict them of it by any jury selected city authorities will not act. The manufacturers of poisoned milk are working day and night, under the very eyes of those whose daty it is to prevent it. Will our law and order citizens be compelled to break through all restraints, aod go ina bedy, and, with their own hands, destro; disease and death t Nothing of this k ould be done unless aga last resource time ra In the mean- we suggest the propriety of demanding of the city authorities to cease tolerating the murder of our children by closing the milk distilleries. Every man, etpecially every man of family, should at unee actin thie matter. Many hundred children, who are at thie moment in the apparent enjcyment of health, who are delighting the hearts of their loving pa. rents with their innecent prettle and amusements ; who-e moral training, education, and advancement in jife occupy the thoughts of their parents, by | night a* well as by day, are dyotued, ere the eum- mér mosths.are over, to disease, torture and pre- mattre death from distillery milk. Whatever is done ou; to be done at once. A woek' delay may cost the lives of hundreds of our child‘en. Tur Oxrorn Bank Cast.—We publish, to-day, the conclusion of the cross-examination of Col. Wey. mouth, which gives some further developement, , ot only about the Oxford Bank, but other bank, in Maine and Georgia, in New Jersey and Rhode shan se] attex?pted to interfere th our reporter. The British mail stoam- New 1 Evnere.— p Asia, Capt. Judkina, js fully due at this port, with throes days’ layt ows, She is in her clevonth day od—in the | not through ignorance, as in the case of | produced by the use of | this solemn charge by tes- | | It will also appear that one of the coun- | | William 1 \8% class will only have a shilling to pay every week. | This measure has given the greatest pleasure to the po- pulation, | The places of amusement in Havana have been much | frequented. The performances of a very good company at the Tacon theatre attract, every night, crowded | audiences, and the bull fights in the principal places of the city are always witnessed by an immense crowd. ‘The papers of Havana announce the arrival of the Mon- plaisir ballet troupe in that city, where they will give | some representations of the newest ballets. Frederico Badiali, the right arm and the manager of the Italian company, wet to Havana, in order to have a conference with Marti, the director. It appears that the Habaneros will have another operatic season, and that this question is rettled. Badiali returned yesterday to this city, and has full powers to make some engegements, Mmes. Bosio and Truff, and Signori C. Badiali, Bet- tini, Marini and Coletti, will form a part of the artists for the next season. Badiali will leeve New York in a few days for London, Paris, and, perhaps, Italy, in order to engage a celebrated prima donna, another basso, # tirst tenor, and some other artists. The inhabi- tants of Havana are greatly pleased with the idea of a new operatic company, the more to, that they feared that they were to be deprived of these musical entertain- | mete | gence. | —CORONER’S INQUEST | ON THE BODY OF MISS DYKE—CENSURE EXPRESS- ED BY THE JURY. Coroner Geer yesterday morning held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital, on the body of Mary C. Dyke, who came to her death by falling through a trap door the evening previous, in the building No 22 Ann street, The evidence, as taken before the Coroner, is as follows:— Jacob Burnstead sworn, says—He ix the proprigter of the establir) ment known as the periodical bindery, No. | 22 Ann étreet, and that yesterday afternoon, about ton | niimutes after six o'clock, he was in the back part of the shop, and in the act of cutting some books, when | he heard the disceased falling through the trap toor; he ran out immediately, and upon looking down through the trap, be saw diseased lying at the foot of the stairs on the first ficor; she was not then dead; he went to procure a carriege for her removal to the hospital, and she died on arriving at the hospital yard. Eliza R. Lown sworn, resides at 64 Laight street, says— | She 1¢ employed in thec-iablishment at No 22 Ann street, | and that yesterday «fterncon about ten minutes past | six o'cloek; she was in company with deceased on the | fourth story loft of seid building, who bad gone on said loft to dress herself preparatory togoing home, when at | this moment Mirs Prady’s foot slipped and she caught hold of diseased to save elf fron falling, and pulled deceased over the tri né they were both precipitated to the floor beneath; she is not poritive as to the condition of the trap at the time, yet is under the impression that one half of it was open, and am quite sure that one half of said trap was down Margaret Abrabam s*orn—Says she is employed tn the establishment No 22 Ann Street, and that yesterda; afternoon she was present with dece on the fourt! Joft of raid building, and that while there, she saw Mary ©. Dyke trip backward and catch Miss Brady about the walet to eve herself frcm falling, whea beth fell through the trap, and were precipitated to the first floor beneath, Witness does not know if the trap on the fourth floor was cpen or closed st the time of the oceurrence ; but she sew one half of the trap door fall with the deccased to | the floor beneath. Bernard Morris sworn—Says he resides at No. 190 Pearl street, Brooklyn ; says he has examined the trap, and the portion of it which gave way and fell with de- ed tothe first floor beneath, and finds them as fol- lows :—There is a band which supports the floor of said trap, ef sbout one inch in width. The trap opens from the centre. and the north wing of suidtrap is sup- ported with iron binges of suflictent Loy a while the | cpposite side was supported with leather hinges, of the ordinary thickoess of sole leather. The trap itself, and | the south wing of said trap, showed that both leather | hinges had been torn off e plank composing the wing which fell was about three-fourth of an inch in thick- ner William Hyslop, resident Physician at the Bellevue Hospital, sworn—Says he has taken # view of the body of | deceased, and found a fracture, with depression of the | frontal bones on the left side, which injury was euflicient to cause death. The above testimony was all the evidence in the case, | and the jury, after a brief but pointed charge by the Coroner. rendered the fobowing verdict -—~ That the de- ceased, Mary C. came to her death by injuries | received from falling through a trap-door. ia the build- | | ing No. 22 Aun street; and the jury take occasion to express their censure of the insecurity or want of repair | of said trap-door, as calculated to lead to accidents of a similar pature’ | The deceased wns 22 yoare of age. born in New York, aud resident with poh go aty cighth street, between the Kighth and Ninth avenues, to which place | the body was removed, prior to its interment. | Dean ny Disease or tHe Heant.—Coroner Geer, yee terday, beld an inquest at No. 62 Fulton street in the basement, on the body cf acolored woman, named Esther Fmith, aged 40 years, born in New York, who was foucd dead in her bed yesterday morning. A verdict was ren- dered of death by disease of the heart. Asovtnen Deatn cavern sy tHe Box —The Ccroner | Eby held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital, on the f Daniel McGarey. aged 28 years, borne in [reland. who came to his death by exposure to the heat of the sun. deceared wes at work in Thirty-ninth street, near the Fifth evenue,and —_. fell senseless, and before bis companions could convey him to the Hospital he expired. Verdict. death by a coup de soliel Fine.—About twelve o'clock on Monday night a fire broke out in the sugar oat Pes, ttore of Daniel Tho- mas. corner of Peck slip was considerably damaged. and « large quantity of = ries was dama, ‘The loss is estimated at from $1 to $2,000. The fire communicated with the eand fender manufactory of W. N. Jackson, No 238 it street, do ing considerable damage to the building. | Fine. —About half past eight o'clock Inet ee fire oceurred in t rth story of building No. 66 Chatham — street, occupied #f weap umnufactory. The flames wore on extinguished. Some damage was done by water in riment in which the fire broke out; and to two other email ertablishmenteon the second and third floors A Mock Avctioscen Doxe Baows.—The Peter Funk* often fleece the green horns fcom the south, east, west aod north, but it is rarely that they are done brown themeeives, There are, however, exceptions. A gentle. man from the South, who has been in town for * bast week, strolled inte one of the mock auction shops In | Brondwoy. a day or two #go, und awateh was put ° a which was a genuine geld wateh—worth some $90 or $7 Scape of the Peter Funks offered $5 for it, and another | otiered $10 for it. Fiaally, the Southerner, affer looking at the wateb, offered $15 for it, and it was knocked down to bim. The trick being to change the watch while h Fas getting the money out of bis purse to pay for it erher Was up to the dodge. and kept his eye upon the identical wat | with seme ten or others the current money of the United States, took hol of the wateh that he purchased. They attempted to kick up a row; but they bed got hold of the wrong customer He *t by his 5 in a Trrotenican Srsonane Reretiow.—It is arr 8 | Tofessor of ceclerinotienl hiet trustees of the General Theolrgicel Seminary of the Pro- testant Epircopel Church at £t. John's chapel, in this city, on the 1(th of September next, to fill the chair va ented by the decease of the Kev Dr. Ogilby. Seventeen candidates were nominated at the annual meeting ou the 26th witimo, Hasxneowe Trat stow ord on board the 4, at Mr EB. Windurt’s hot mark of part eaeut bamro the Asia. wre O.herwire tastefully ¢ ‘ont, aur ~ Presented to s fr J. Pat ten. Jr.J, B. hae, B Walling, 1. K. Br ley. H. W. Drayton, If 3. Nath, and Tif Bridgwood Tur Fieve Warn Moret. —We understand that Me Wright, late the popular steward of the steamships At lantic, Crescent City, and Alabama, has become proprie- tor of the Fifth Ward Museum Hotel. at the corne Franklin street and West Broadway. in this city Wright is well known for his urbanity well a¢ for bie skill in catering for the w the inner man, Under bis may ent the Fifth Ward Hotel } will, doubtless add to the character which it has sns- tained for many years, ae being one of the beet in the metre po! woernipe—It appears that during Sfleen days in the month of June inet, nearly one million baskets of strawberries were brought to thie city over the Ramapo | and Paterson Railroad and Jersey City ferry, Most of theed were ga' ee a — £ eight miler ay adjoining the Ramapo road At four cents pet basket, the emount renitved was $40 000. = intments by the Governor and Senate, ‘ taries PublicmCily of New York —John Hie Paschal W. Tumey, Lucius Pitkin, Jere- mich Dedge, Jr John H. White. jomas Stewart. Rich- Periven, John T. Hoffman. J. Grenville Kane, | 4. Jt, Williem A. Woodwerd. Nicholas | W. Genet. J. Mansfield Dav! ohn Netl- orth. Waltet G. T. Jones, Willi McKinstry, Charles Tray. Charies ( ¥ Je Lancey. iforace M. Gabriel William 8. Miliedollar. Allen Washington, te Draper, Stephen D. Van Sehaack. Kings County— Lebbeus Chapman, of Brooklyn Commissioner of U S. Deposite Fund Loan—Nathaniel Jarvis, Jt | Tivsters of Asylum for Wiats—Job.r 0. Spencer Albany Bare xn William sograham Kip, do; Prapklin Townsend, do. James I. Titus, New York. | compered with the | intelligence, which please insert in your paper. 1 ee propeller of 11 feet 6 inches diameter, yt St. John’s College, Fordham, New York, Yesterday, at two o'clock, the sixth annual commence- ment of the above institution, took place before the Most Revererd “:ehbisho) Hughes, (who presided on the oc- ca ‘on.) the president, vice-president, faculty, and direc- tors of the college, and about two thousand spectators. A large stage was erected in the open air, in front of the college building, over which wus arranged an awning that rerved to cover the visiters as they were seated on both sides and in front of the platform. ‘The college being situated on # pleasant rising ground, this arrangement was very agreeable, particularly as a cool breeze wafted itself through the surrounding groves during the whole afternoon, Before the commencement of the excreises, the guests and visiters, to the number of about 1,500, partook of refieshments in the refectory of fe se while a band of music was playing at the r. As scon as the president, the Right Rev. Archbishop, and the principals of the college took their seats, the fol- lowing order of exercises commenced, viz.:— 1.—Musie by the band. 2—*De Litteris Latinis,’’ a Latin discourse, by John Young. of Brooklyn. 3.— American Democracy,” discourse by Charles C. Pinckney, Walterboro, 8. C. Mr. Pixckxey spoke for about balf an hour, and the rentiments that characterised his discourse, breathed a spirit of warm and amg mp feeling toward the democra- tic institutions of this, bis native country. ‘The subject was well handled throughout, aud cousidering that the epeuker was but « graduating student, young, and with. out practical experience he deserves credit for the atyle in which his uddress was delivered, and the fine lan- guage in which it was couched. 4. “Christianity, her conquering and civilizing pow- era,”’ a discourse by Edward Lynch, of Syracuse, New York. This address was also well delivered. 6. © National Pride,” discourse by Gustaye J. Thebaud, New York. Mr. Thebaud dwelt at some length ou the increasing national greatness of the United States, lining position of many of tie aristocratic nations of Europe. Considerable talent and eloquence was displayed in the delivery, 6. Valedictory, by William Deaman, New York. This was a parting and feeling addreas to his associates of the graduating class, and to the profersors, directors, aud others connected with the college. 7. Address to the graduates and other students, by Rey. Mr. Sneller, of St, Paul’s Church. This was a lengthy discourse; and its whole bes 7 was on the necessity for incessant, studious application curing the vacation, and after finally leaving colleze, advocating to the graduates indefatigable perseverence, ‘ourage, and zealin attaining to the different learned prefessicns for which they were intended. The interval between each speech was relieved by mu- ‘ing | sic from the band. After Mr, Sneller had Snished his address, the degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on the following xra- duates, and they were presented with diplomas, viz. : John Young, of Brooklyn; Charles ©. Pinekucy, of Wal- terboro’, 8. 0.; Edward Lynch, of Syracuse, N. ¥.; Gus- tave J. Thebaud, New York; William Denman, New Daniel Duning, New York, aad John Kelly, of ceepsie, ‘The degree of Master of Axts was conferred upon the following, and they received their diplomas accordingiy, vie: James Clary, Daniel Fisher, Peter McCarron, Pa- trick MoGafiin, and Peter Gillies, Atter the distribution of premiums, which followed the conferring of degrees, it was generally expected that the Kight Rev. Arebbishop would entertain the students aud audience with a lengthy discourse, and hundreds, who would otherwise have lett the eoliege grounds at an carlier hour, waited till the conclusion of the exercises, with that | expectation ; but they were disappoiated, for the arch- bishop orly made a few humorous and cheering obser- vations to the students generally. With regard to the austere speech of Mr. Sneiler,on the subject of conti- nuous application, the archbishop advised the boys not to apply the theory inculcated in that address too lite- Tully vo practice, as such would have a tendency, ina shoit time, to make stupid boys of them. which he did not wich to see, After recommending such an amount of application, during the recess, as was requisite to keep the mind ia # due course of exercise, and making some jocose remarks, the archbishop sat down amid cheers from the students, « circumstanee that did not attend the conclusion of Mr. Snelier's address, doubtlese on account of its length, and the unpalatable subject which formed its uniform theme, that of incessant application to study during the season allotted for play and other healthful exercise: The number ef students attending the coliege during | the last term, is about two hundred, a large proportion of whom are {rom different parts of South America, Mexico. Texas, Cuba, Jamaica, and other West India islands The exercises 2nd general entertainments of yesterday were admirably conducted, and all present seemed to be well pleased with the performance, Thi pointwent that we raw visilie, was the wrchbisbop did not deliver an oration, as It was wbout twenty minutes after five P. exercises were concluded. aval Intelligence. New Yous, July 14, 1851, Jantes G. Benwert, Esq. Drak Sim—I have just received the following naval This news, I believe, is always acceptable:— July 4th, 1851. The Albeny to-day dropped down from Pensacola to the Navy Yard, where she will await suiling orders from | the department. 1t is eupposed her destination is north- ward—perbaps as far as Nova Scotia, She is in the finest order, and is @ beautiful vessel, ‘The steamer Vixen is at the Navy Yard, having her machinery repaired. The Decatur is absent, cruising about the Windward Islands, and will, it is said, be away some months before she returns here, She will then sail for the Brazil sta- » being relieved by the Cyane, now fitting out at Nur- jodere Newton left us last evening, in the Col. ‘Tay@®, for Mobile, on his way to Washington. He has been greatly admired while in command of the Navy Yard at this station, and his absence will be much re- gfetted by all: A large crowd witnessed his departure rom the Yard, and cheered him om his way. A silver diet Was presented to him by the civil officers of the ard, ar a testimony of their admiration, a few days since. ‘The following is a list of the officers attached to the ves- sele now here, ALMANY, Commander, Charles T, Platt; Ist Lieut. and Execu- Wm. Rodgers Taylor; Lieuts. Jas. F. Arm- Brown, traphen b Trenchard; Master, os: Passed Midshipmen, Joseph A. Sea \ileon; Midshipmen, MeThorne, Rainy, Sparks, Haroldson, and Dogier; Carpenter, Rowland Teach; Sailawker, Stephen Seaman; Gunner, Francis Daweon. view. Lieut. Comman@ant, Wiliam Smith; Master and Exe- cutive officer, Wm. F. Spicer; Passed Slidshipmen, Robt. D. Minor, Chas. Gray, JP. De Krafft; Midshipman, I. Newell; Ist. Assistant Engineer, John P. Whipple; 3d Assistants, Win. R. Stump, and Alfred Houston. talu's Clerk, J, Odell; Assist Surgeon, Robt, Duggan, Marine Affairs. Tur Steams Pauserro, launched on Saturday nt | Baltimore, and intended to trade between that city and Charleston, is of 750 tons burthen. Her model ig said to be beautifully prop rtioned, and the best materials and care for durability have been used in her eonstruction. Her machinery and boilers will be placed in the centre, and below the water line, soa: not to interfere with the cabins, which are (> be fitted with every convenience and ccmfort. Mer motive power will be Tarnished by a d be dsiven wo direct action engines of 2.000 horse power. Hler dimensions aro—Length between perpendiculars, 175 feet; breadth of beam, 00 feet; depth of hold. 15 feet. Her buticer, Capt Robb. is said to have contracted for the constrection of ancther steamer for the same line, the building of which will be commenced immediately. Tie Sreamame Bessanin Pravxciv, launched yester- dey from the shipyard of Birely & Son, Kensington, waa | becquently heuled into the wharf at the machine vorks of LB. Morris & Co. where she will have her en- gine and machinery introduced as soon as possible, the tame being nil ready The feet Leam, 19 fot hold, and measures 675 tons. She is intended fox the new line to Borton, about to be started by Messrs, E. Lincoln & Co., of this elty, and ix to be commended by Ceptain Winthrop Sears, The F. was built user the superintendence of Captain R. F. Loper. Messrs Birely & Son bave nearly eompleted another stenmer of similar dimensions, to be named W Penn. and is intended as a consort of the Franklin, om the lortom line, Both these vessels are substantially built, and replete with every accommodation for pasren- gets, The Penn will be launched in the course cf a weet or ten days. nes aud machinery are already on board. — Phil th American. Jane V5. Lo ort, on Saturday night, at 11 K, by Mesers Wi. Gun- culled the Herald, owned by M. niron & Yon, and fully rigged om the «tock Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Ds. Ge MeLean, Fort Hariiton; r. Master J. T. Chamberlain, Chatieston; Garduer, U. 8. Ma: Bate, Auburn; G. Va: ; J. Barnes, Boston; ¢. un Tyrrell, Engiand, W 4 leo) Washington, arrived yesterday at the Astor. Kh Latham, Washington; D. Gens. Cadwallader, Phila; Hon L. Breck, Vermont; Major C. A, Ogden, U.S. Corps Engineers; Mr Knight, Enciand; D. Clark, Havana, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Irving Mouse. KE. D. Townsend, Washington; W. Montgomery, Conn ; J. K Bostwick, Howstoa; it, Bostwick, Conan; D. Wail- worth. Natchez; BE. Thayer, Boston, were among the arrivale terday at the American AE. heck lady, two sone, two daughters and servant, Havre ‘ummertord, Cincinoativ J. K. Vineent, Mix souri, Mea, Bese and son, Hartford; H. Haines, South | Carolina; Mrs J. Miller, three children aud servant, New Orleane, K. Coles, South Carolina, were among the arrivals at the Union Piaoe Hotei . M Crockshank, G. Crookshank, Jr, Goronto, Canada; AT. #kioner, Hamilton. 0. W ; W ‘alah, B. Bigelow. Springfield, J. R. Prescott Lake Providence, Le: H, Maths, do; A.D. Need, Farrington, Lil Taylor. tedy. and two daughters Phila ; Leinster. Pa; Win. i do, HG Conn., were arrivals at yeetergny. Hartford nom’ the Hot ion, M. Hubberd, Conn.; Hon. R. Proudfit, Orange ecunty; J. Sheldon Alo.; J. 1, Gilman, do.; H. b, Pot- ter, New Orleans; KR. F. Maloy. sin; BF. Tabour, Ga ; L, White, do.; M. B. Browning, fexae, J. Downer. were among the arrivals yesterday at the Clinton Hove Mr GPR # will address the Literary Society of Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y., om the dd inst The Croton Water. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WKRALG Bir—In May last, I paid $15 in advance for phe use of Croton —from ‘61 to ‘62—in my two howe. in Troy #t ‘The hydrants have been stopped {hese three day 4 I do not know how to get a drop of water ‘ill you please tell me how I ean obteia reliet’ Lamm thirsty. Where amlto fod water? 0. VM . before tae | Franklin is 180 feet long, 20 | Woodwell, a beautiful sehooner of | D. Clark, U.8. A; | Carrell Will Case. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Daniel P. Carroil.—The Mitchell on the demar- case:—The bill wis filed, 1823, and died iu Ovtober ia laintiff one of hia legates wad the defendant, Charles H. Carre!l, hiv ‘that the will fers ery by the ex eutorin 1824, who. from that time to 1838, hes acted as exerutor receiving the present estate, leasing, mortgaging, and conveying the lwnds under the powers co: fa the Will. “So late as March 1, 1838, he mortgaged some of the lands to the Farmers’ Loan und Trust Company for $43,- 000, for the purpose, as od im the mortgage, “ of rais- ing funds to pay off and discharge existing debte liabilities upon and against the estate of said testator.” He, therefore, during @ period within nine years before the filing of the bill, was continuing to act, professedly in settling Tye against the estate, which must be id before the heirs or legatees could claim anything. full power to sell, lease, or m< part or the whole of the real estate for the ot of the debts of the testator, and of legacies, for the equal division of the balance @mong the seven child- ren of the testator. The defendant hat $43,000. a8 he alleged, fo Pay the debts of the testator, cannot now against the devi that the debts were all sett fore that. and more ten years be- fore the bill |, and that they could, fore, have called him to account more than ten years ago for those matters, and are now barred by the statute of limitations, y his acta, beld himself out to the devisees as engaged in winding up the estate and discharging claims | that would be prior to theirs, and while he was do- ing, or professing to do, this, the statute of limita- tions could mot rum against them, who had no righte as against bim until those prior claims were paid. Every new act of his im raising money as ex- ecutor, out Of the estate, to pay the debts of the tes | tater, was an effectual acknowledgment of bis continu ous acting as executor, and his continuance of unbroken ability as executor, as if, in each case, he had promis cach devisee, or legatee, that he would account as exee: tor. Ile was bound to epply the personal estate, first to | pay the debts. (the testator having died before 1830;) and if that part Of the estate. with other parts received by him on sales, mortgages. or leases of the real estate, Were sufficient to pay all the debts of the testator, then the devisees are entitled to compel him to account for the $45,000 raised by him, on or about Ist March, 1838, undvr (he pretence (as it then would be.) that it was raised to pay the debts cf the testator. If the mortgagee would | be protected in such cases by the fact that there are debts still due by the deceased, the executor who had received the means to pay those debts from other resourses of the estate, would not be allowed to keep both in his | Possession without an account. Even, therefore, if the widow was entitled to all the persona! estate absoulutely, &s her title would be limited to what remained after the | payment of debts, the executor must render an account | of the personal estate, that it may be seen whether the allegation set up by him, when he borrowed the $45,000, Was true, viz:—that the mortgage was necessary for the purpose of paying the debts of the deceased’ If the personal ertate and other property received by him from the estate, were adequate to pay those debts, it was not true, as between him and the plaintill; and if not trae, he is clearly accountable for the moneys reevived on that | loan. This is a sufficient ground to overrule all the de- murrers thet set up any statute of limitations. If there are any circumstances not disclosed by the bill which could make the statue apply. the defendant can set those upiuhisanswer. It need not now be determined whether the widow was entitled to the personal estate absolutely, or not, nor whether if the plaintiff claimed only as legatee he would be barred. He is entitled to an account of the personal estate for the reasons before stated. ‘The exeou- tor next objects that he cannot be called to account for the real estate, for several reasons:—let. Because the legal title was in the devisees and non constut, but they could have hed possession at any time. The bill alleges that the defendant, ©. H. Cerroll, | took possession of all the real estate. as well as the personel, ‘This he could do, through tenauts under him, | by virtue of his power of leasing, and then, if the plain- Lif could have got possession at any time, it is the busi- nees of the defendant to allege that, by way of defence. | A demurrer must generally depend on that whieh ap- pears in the complaint, and not en that quod non constat, unless this last is an essential toa prima fucia cause of ace tion. The object of the bill, too. is to miuke the plaintiff account, not fur what he did not receive, but for what Le did receive, and seems limited to what he received | under the power of leasing, mortgaging and selling This also answers the second cause of objection. viz :—that the defendant had only a power of sale, and so was not bound | to look after the plaintiff's lands; but he is bound to ren- der an account of what he got on the mortgage sule, or leave , of the plaintiff «lands. The third claase ts this— | that ifthe defendant sold the lands inthe due execu- tion of his power, the plaintiff has no complaint to make; and if be did not so eeli, the plaintiff's title is not affected. either of these positions is correct, if the lands were sold in the due execution ef the power, before first March, 1b08. The plaintiff basa right to an account of what the debts of the testator were, and of what estate has been received by the executor, and pay those debts that he may kuow whetler the mortgage of first March, 138, was vasid, whether he is entitled to any, aad if 80, to | bow much of the money raised by it. ‘Ifthe sale was un- der the pretence of debts being Unpaid, when the execu- tor bad assets to pay them with, a purchaser might, per- haps, be protected, and it would, at all events, be more just to resort to the executor, and make sutler for wren Seta, than to an innocent pur- chaser. Itissaidthe bill isvague and uncertain, and | a fiehing bill. ‘There is no vagueness or uncertainty om the allegations contained in the bill—the facts are clearly detailed; nor is there any objectionable vague- ners in the relief sought; there is an avowed ignorance of the exact amount of moneys that (he executor has real- ized from the estate; but tbat is a matter pecuiiarly within the executor’s knowledge, aud which the plain- tiff, for that reason, is entitled to “ fish out” of the execu- tor we prayer of discovery. ,A fishing bill, in the oujec- ticnable cense, is one in which the plaintiffshows no cause of action, and endeavors to compel the defendant to dis- close oae in the plaintiff's favor. A bill for discovery and relicf shows, as this does, a cause of actien, and prays for the discovery ot particular facts alleged to be true in fact, but which are peculiarly within the knowle of the defendant. The matters here to be discovered, are merely matters of amount, and are merely evidence. and thet not so much that the plaintut has a cause of action, as what the amount of his reccvery should be. The bill is raid to be multifarious, I: relates, in fact, to one sin- gle matter: the agency of the defendant as executor of | the estate; and everything introduced into the bill arises out of that one subject. For this reason, among others, | the defendant, C. I. Carroll, inriste that the m to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, and to North American Trust and Banking Company, are not valid; and those companies had a common interest with. the executor to show that, from the true state of the ac-" counts, there were debts of the testator still due, which authorized the mortgages or deeds to them. There being this sufficient ground for making the companies ~ | ties, there was nothing to prevent the plaintiff from thowing that the conveyances held by those companies were bud, also, for reasons. Te companies do not raise the objection, but the executor, who is uot injured by the companies being parties, he is benefitted, as the | decision to be made in this action will save litigation hereafter on the same subject, between him and those companies, The order at rpecial term, overruling the’ demurrer, should be affirmed with costs, Police Intelligen: y of Larceny against the Colored Y and also a silver watch, were identified by Mr. Julian Dros, No. 216 William street, as having been stolen from hie premises by the Pee sane ovis, the colored preacher, on the lth betant; under the pretence of making a purchase, the black rascal secreted the watches about his person. The propert} was recovered from the pawubroker's shop, with whem the rogue had pewned them; the tickets were found ip bis possession, bearing the name of Mr. Brown fictitiourly given by the thief, im order to prevent dis- | covery. | sfrvest of a Burglar.—About one o'clock, yesterday | morning. the dwelling houre No. 117 Fourth street, occu- ied by Mr. Jamison, was asseiled by burglars. The rob- rs made a demonstration by obtaining access to the reer, and endeavoring to pry open the shutters of the back first story widow. ‘The inmates of the premises luckily heard the noive, and geve an alarm in the street Policemen McPherson and Collins, of the Ninth ward, being near at hand, came totheir relief, and search was | | made for the robbers, In «short time, the officers dis- covered & man calling bimeelf William Jones, coming from a side gate leading from the rear of & house corner of Charles and Fourth streets, several doors above where | the robbers bad made the attempt to break in. This Jones is believed to be one of the burglars, who was thus | making bie eecnpe. He was conveyed betore Justice Mc- | Grath, who committed him to prison for a further inves- tigation: Charge of Stealing a Beat.—Two eailors, named Daniel | Carrigan and David Murphy, were arrested by officer | Clancy, of the Second ward. on a charge of stealing a | boat Valued at $25, from a Norwegian vessel lying in the | ttream. They were taken before Justice Osborn, where | the evidence red that the prisoners had merely | taken the boat from alongsid» the vessel to desert from the ship; and that as toon as they rowed themselves arhore they abandoned the boat. The magistrate, on the | ot consider the charge preferred against risoners to atnount to & larceny. ax they merely use: tae & means of aidii m to desert, in the same | that Walsh, the British soldier, end companions | inioned the arms of the corporal, and placed « gag in i* mouth, in order to effestand aid them in their de- sertion. The prisoners were discharged by the magistrate. | | testimony, d | the the The American Consul at Nantes. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yoru, July 15, 1851 An article appeared in your paper of the Ith March, derogatory to Mr. Roques, American Consul at Nantes, for bis conduct towares William B. Petty, who had been imprisoned in France for the inst fifteen mouths, on a | charge, of whieh he is entirely insosent, nd that he bad fe oer} to Mr. Roques esistanes, which es im. s number of letters have in ail of which he speaks in the of Mr. ner, ived from Mr Petty, b t terme in eounsel, who had z * z = £ 7 i Conn-sroonrn Menten i Hastneno, 8. C—We under- stand, from the Hamburg Repuhlicon of Thursday, that « cold bioeded murder was committed by a man of the name of ‘cn Goode, on the body of William Cloud, at | Fdgefeld, C. H., on Monday, 7th inst. The facts are as feller Cloud had borrowed a few dollars from Goode some time back, for which @. asked him. Clowd stated | that the money had been paid long ago, to which Goode gave the lie, Cloud retorted, usi harsh language. Goode then seized him by the © with his left hand, | while witl ¢ right he drew a pi and shot his adver- rary in the abdomen; Cloud then attempted to retreat, when Goede shot another load into his back. He stayed ear the spot for some time after the death of his vietim, nhe made his escape Charleston (S.C) Courier, July } | Citizens, in the eity. | all ry Dis is | know the value of “ unde Court of General Sessions. SUPREME COURT ROOM—NEW CITY HALL Before edge Bebes, and Aldermen Miller and Cook. Jury 12—Grand Larceny.—Albert aged about twenty-five , Was cl ith baving: stolen u quantity of o| aud on the fourth: of December Inet, the of Ale: ¥. Kimmel, 69 West Twenty-first street, and valued at about $400 ‘The complainant deposed to the loss of and offi» cer Wilson proved that he arrested the per at hi: lodgings, 244 Walker st , where be found ton of tbe articies lost, which were identified by Mr, ‘ica mel, The jury. without leaving the box, found the pri- poner suilty. aud the Court sertenced bim to the State prison for and six months, Larceny.—-John Kemner and Lest A Kemner, his ife, were charged with sealing a quantity of a last, valued at upwards of $30, the proy of a ¥. Aberns. ere a ears a that Mary’ aga mgt 4 after she left bis enpicy, missed a bracelet and other articles. Officer posed to having arrested the prisoners, and that the fe- ‘The male acknow! she had taken and pawned the bracelet, but she had done so under the direction of ber husband. The Court charged that when a wife acte under the coercion of her husband, the law acquits her, and holds the husband responsible for the larceny she hascommitted. There was no doubt a larceny had been. committed; the only question, therefore, for them was, whether it was grandor petit larceny. The jury acquit- ted the female prisoner, and found John Kemner guilty. The Court sentenced him to six months imprisonment Grand Larceny.—Antoine Carrere and Charles Dumont were indicted for stealing a plank of d timber, valued at $30, the property of Johu. P’talman, ‘The Jury acquitted Dumont, but found Carrere guilty. It eppeared that Carrere had already undergone two years imprisonment at Sing Sing for 4 former offence, and the court now sentenced him to the State prison for five years, Charge of Murder. Ellen Doyle was called on to pleat to an indictment charging her with the murder of Cathe- rine Sullivan, by striking her with a kettle. The. pri- soner pleaded not guilty. Tbe District Attorney said he proposed to send the case to the Oyer and Terminer for trial, in September next, and a ked the court to assign counsel for her defense. The court assigned Mr. A. A. Phillips. Sume prisoners charged with minor offences were put | forward to plead, and the court afterwards adjourned to Wednesday morning at 11 o’ciock. U, S. District Attorney's Office. Jury 15.— Charge of Unusual and Cruel Punishment at Sea —Captain J, Eldridge, of the American ship Liver. pool, appeared to answer a complaint changing him with cruel and unw:ual punishment on Thomas Pritchar1, one of the crew of that vessel, during her late voyage frou Liverpcol to this port, The defendant was discharged, The Court of Appeals, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. three of the fifty odd decisions rendered at El- st Thursday, have, as yet, been published in the city papers. It was outrage enough upon this city, that the highest Court in the State, five-sixths of whose whole business comes from this city, should hold its sessions in 4 petty country village, hundreds of miles from the me- tropolis, at great expense and delay to clients and coun- sel; but that its clerk and@ reporter should delay to transmit hither the results of its decisions, is a neglect of duty incenceivable. Will you please inquire, in the name of some two hundred litigants interested im the early decisions of their suits, aud in the name of the whole bar, about those fifty odd decisions, LEX. Onl; mira, THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA. ‘The Britich mail steamship Africa, Captain Ryrie, will leave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool. mails will clore et half past ten o'clock this morn- ing. ‘The New Yorx Henaxo, printed in Frenchan Eng- lish, will be published at balf-past nine o'clock this. morning—Price cixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing. Single copies of the Hxaao can be obtained at the fellowing places in Europe :— Edwards, Sandford & Co. .N. M. De Bernardy.... Her .2 Columbia Buildings, L'pool. 0 Jolin street, Adelphi, London. Edwards, Sandford & Co . No. 17 Cornhill, Lond B, Ul. Revoil, ... 0.66. No. 12 Place de la Bourse. Paris. Advertisements, as well as subscriptions, will reach us if left at the above places. and untiring Mr. Flam- in the good work of enabling the home on favor ditional plat of rattopport on the rerth, wi wi on be our citizens. There are a number of most be ful and valuable lots for sale at his offices, among thom is Strattonprrt, Uniontown, Hicksville, and others. All por- ortunity to be The enterpri are Un wearies mer in matters of him. ness mam, and his faciliti surpassed by any. C « rt of the eity. BAYARD, SA nis a Saloon.. pectfully announce to their frieude n hat they have fitted up, te Cr on, id would be e (July Yo), to partake ted and Judge for themselves. Feasting.—Che very best place to obtain is is at Go brated Restaurant, 84 Liberty All the down ie fully licweiee tres iret town ‘people go there. The culinary depart tupplied with the richest, amd ‘rareat "viande an re. the market affords. Ge What is Economy ?-It is to pay a fatr jee for an ceptio ti For, example—the G House, ir. style, © rivalry; and at the old, are im reality the Prices. ‘i ack Conte, §1 2h ‘Sack and Frock Wy, the latest style Mar- ete, $1 50; fest A it en Drill Pants, $b riped I ek do., $3; Bus Tent the $3 Salt Store, coraor'of Nassau aud ete, Apple Dress Goods.—For the accom- of those bility anything os yot tain has left m complete assorta only, at 693 Broadway, Po ts Laces and Embrotdertes of all kinds, new, id assortment of the following eoves; Valeo- “ Swine, ever offered. ‘2S Broadway, Irving Paris Mantitias.—Ladtes be: riety may be in ate prices, ne the entire stock is roots foF fall Ieportations. Fe mpi GO. BULPIN, 351 Broadway, fine stor Bootmakers’ U tment can be foun Come One, Come All, to 41 Courtiandt stiert, where you can get the best Boots, Shoes and Galters, Calf Boots at $4), urunlly sold at $6and $7 nde of Boots, Shoes aud Gaiter-, at wholesie and re. D. BROWN. bind "2 a here a large assort- retail for Wholesale prices. ny » And manufactured of the best ma’ the feet iv irrepronchably eaceilen' ,, 1 you want good aud cheap Boots oF Shoes, pay Leather Shoes, warranted otto «1 in be had at & very modernte priee, at 67 Maiden e can be found giplendid stock of Boote, Shoes, and Gaiters, &¢., of every description, which will be wold at the same prices asked at other «! # for inferior koode. Call at 67 Maiden lane. Gents’ ae a Cases, the most e, the weet complete art ery reqnisite for a genth G. SAUNDERS & S¢ 17 and 37 Broadway. G, Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, the oldert and m proved article now in use, having been t thirty years, cam be lad of the and retail. DERS & SON, 147 and 387 Broadway, Comba—Ladies are reap etfully invited to. | calle om ve subscribers’ -ssortarent of the above. be fines! PURE, A. J. SAUN DEKS, 387 ad wey, Between Whi'e and Walker streets. Halr Dye Wigs, can be found tn the tnt, flection at ors No. 4 Wall street. fie ‘oupees are ul appen! rability. His Hair Dye ean at iste an eri ” ies in ns, and copy the adi Sick Headache trlebgated Ox General Debility.—The ensted Bitters are worthy the attention of jeted with these troubleseme complaints, o ma ned and derange A. B. & D, Sands, 6, and C. HL. Ri 19> by rubbing Italian Madicnt nd only at the old Bs gM ker atted, tray store from Broadwa: South Lhigd stgeet, Phat sel phia,