The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1853, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND MBITOR. @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MaEAE STS. paereonabannecen nosis 8 cash ALY 2 conte per per anne. KEKLY ee Ee sarerday. ot Oe conte per wry, or $3 per ‘he ais @uaum foany Britain, and ad 1b teeny @ She Continent oth to include the EUNTARY CORRRSPONDE ‘) Nal iitheramy paid for, ‘niyoun Toanien rea ‘DENTS SKE pp REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Lar- apy aim Pack agne aunt ve MEL LETTFRS by mail for Babscriptions, or with Adver | camer to be ‘post paid, or the postage will be deducted from ONO NOTICE anonymous communications. We do not “antRR TT Riisivrs renewed every dO. ness, and spatch. ———S—E———— Velume XVIMI........ Ho. 217 ———————_—_——_—_——=—_——— New York, Sunday, August 7, 1853. oae—eeeE———e————— The News, ‘The Jatest election returns may be found in our telegraphic columns. Returns from North Carolina, state that Shaw, (dem.) has been chosen to Con- gress over Ou'law (whig). Ruffin (dem.) is chosen &m the Second district ; Ashe (whig), in the Third ; and Rogers (whig),.in the Fourth, beats both demo- epatic candidates by a small majority. Accounts from Kentucky differ. Four democrats are certain- Ty elected to Congress, and probably five. There is a large whig majority in both branches of the Legis- Jature. In the Nashville district, Tennessee, Zolli- eeffer (whig), is probably elected. The democrats give up the eleetion of Johnsen for Governor. A despatch received in Baltimore yesterday, states ‘that it is supposed that Harris, Houston, Cobb, and Dowdell, (democrats,) andjAbercrombie (whig) have ‘Deen elected to Congress from Alabama. Earnest, the whig candidate for Governor, is no doubt elest- ed. He received the temperance vote. There were four gubernatorial candidates. The Secretary of the Treasury has returned to Washington. Our special despatch states that the immense frauds he visited New York to investi- tigate occurred under the last administration, and ‘were perpetrated in the purchase of goods by. gov- ernment for Western Indians, in fulfilment of treaty stipulations. Mews from New Brunswick states that the fisher- men in the Guif have been more than usually suc- cessful this season. American mackerel catchers were making good fares within the proscribed Amite, keeping, at the same time, a sharp look out Sor the war steamers. From Albany we learn that Mr. Wm. Cassidy, editor of the At/as, has been appointed delegate to the Democratic Convention. William Eggleston hhas been appointed by the Argus section. The Common Council having neglected to afford ‘adequate protection to the property of merchantsand ahip»ers on the wharves and rivers, we are glad to see that private enterprise has at last taken the mat- ter in hand. A newriver police, numbering forty ‘persons, uncer the command of Captain Charles A. Rakiclewitz, has been organised, all of whom are intended for duty along the North river only. Their district will extend from pier No.1 North iver, as far as any sailing vessel lies, and the me ders will be armed with clubs and revolvers. A sim” Har force along the East river will be organised as goon as possible. The new force and their friends partook of an excellent dinner at Rabineau’s, yester- @ay after: oon. ast week was more than “usually unfavorable te the health of the city. According to the City Inspector's report, the number of deaths amounted % 571, which is an increase of 48 on the mortality of the previous week. Oi these, no less than 225 were among children under one year old, and 376, or about one-third, among children under ten years. Whe largest proportion of deaths was caused by the @iseases incident to this seavon of the year; thus, we and, on locking over the report, that there were 44 trem dysentery, 33 from diarrhoea, and 69 from cho- Jera infantum. The number of persons who died fwom consumption was 47; from convulsions, 43; Yeon dropsy in the head, 25; and 39 from maras. meus. There were also 6 cases of drowning, 8 of pre mature birth, 2 of malformation, and 33 infants were sill born. The Board of Assistant Aldermen met last evening, pat no quorum being present, adjourned to Monday a&ernoon, at six o'clock. ur city was visited yesterday morning by a rain worm of unusual violence. At Paterson, N.J., the storm continued for five hours. The Morris canal gave way in two places, and flooded the streets. ‘Phe damage is estimated at five or six thousand dollars. The Painters’ Protective Society held a meeting Jast evening at Convention Hall, but the proceedings ‘Were not made public,and none but members of the meciety being admitted, our reporter could not obtain any information regarding what transpired. Nathanie! Gcddard,a wealthy merchant of Boston, died yesterday, aged eighty-six years. ‘The Lone Star Order, Mr. Soule, and the Cuban Junta The suspicion set afloat some time ago by the Cronica, the Spanish government organ of this city, aud by the Diario de la Marina, the official paper of the Captain General of Cuba, that Mr. Suulé’s sympathies with “fillibusterism” would result in his rejection by the Cabinet at Madrid, has led to some rather extraordinary public manifestations in that gentleman’s be- half. The party of Young Americaand mani- | fest destiny.” on the eve of the departure of the Minister to Spain from Washington, gave him a parting complimentary serenade; and the same thing, by the Cuban Junta and the order of the Lone Star, was repeated here on the night before the sailing of Mr. Soulé for Burope. Now what was the paramount object of this pageant of Friday night, with its string of trangparencies, emblazoned with the most in flammatory fillibustering mottoes, such as “Pierce. Soulé, and Cuba,” The Lone Star” and “Cuba most and shall be Free.” Surely, they could not have been intended to conciliate the Court of Spain to the kindly reception of Mr. Soulé. The report of this meeting will perhaps reach } in advance of our Madrid Minister. The flaming mottos and inscriptions which signalized this revolutionary serenade, will be apt to be taken above their par value Jealous and distrustful as the Spanish govern- ment and people are of our present administra ion and its foreign policy in relation to Cuba, it is quite possible that this affair of F, night may be construed into thing of defia @ bullying exhibition of the contempt with which the American people regard the warni of the Spanish organs of New York, of Caba and Madrid; and should there exist some hostil ty in the Spanish cabinet to the reception o Mr. Soulé, there is no telling the extent to which his New York serenade may be used aga'nst him. On this account the affair, perhaps, wa overdone. But if the object was to exasperate the Span- ish government to the rejection of Mr. Soulé with the anticipation thereby of fomenting « disturbance of the friendly relations subsisting between the United States and Spain, and of pro- voking a rupture, under cover of which the Cuban Junta and the Lone Stir Association may slip into Cuba with another Lopez expedition— there was some skill manifested in the pageant. ‘The glorification of Lopez. in a farewell compli- Bent to our new Minister t Spain, ou the eve Les of his is certainly calculated to identify the latter with the projects of the filli- busteroes, decidedly, as we have every reason to suppose, against the wishes of Mr. Soulé, and the policy of General Pierce. But thus it is, that these Lopez sympathizers have given some degree of plausibility to the accusations of the Spanish press against Mr. Soulé. And, if the Spanish cabinet receive him with that confidence to which he is fairly entitled, it will simply be because the inflam- matory demonstrations of Young America, the Cuban Junta, and the Lone Star brotherhood, will be overlooked. as 80 many experiments to foment a misunderstanding between the Spanish government and our own. We are somewhat confident that such will be the case. The new Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Calderon dela Barea, from his long official residence at Washington, and his inti- mate knowledge of the policy of our govern- ment in reference to the island of Cuba; and also from the friendly relations of personal re- gard and confidence which have grown up be- tween himself and Mr. Soulé, afford a satisfac- tory guaranty of Mr. Soulé’s reception, notwith- standing the patriotic exhibitions of “ manifest destiny” attending his departure. Unquestionably the popular sentiment of the United States is that the island of Cuba must be ours—that the time is approaching for its ac- quisition ; that it is “manifest destiny,” and must be so. But it is equally undeniable that the public opinion of this country is hostile to any policy of unlawful seizure or high-handed usurpation. Our true policy is to seek the de- sired consummation through the agencies of peace, and the principles of justice, magnanim- ity, and public faith. It is for the government of Spain to determine whether, under all the circumstances of the present situation of Cuba, it is better to retain than to part with its sove- reignty. It isfor Spain to decide whether the internal discords of the island, and its external dangers, constitute an element to be taken into the account, or not. It is for Mr. Calde- ron, and his associate advisers of Isabella, to say whether the movements of the Cuban Junta of the Lone Star order in the United States are worthy or unworthy their serious considera- tion. On one side good faith to existing trea- ties is the declared law of the nation—a law which carefully marks, we apprehend, the in- structions of Mr. Soulé. But he has said enough. in the recent public demonstrations in honor of his appointment, to show that he is a man ot progress; and, within the law of nations and of honor, a disciple of “manifest destiny.” And this important fact, in connection with the administration of which he is the representative. and with the popular meetings in his behalf, will probably, also, have some weight and influence with the govern- ment of Spain in the practical work of diplo- macy. Weare quite content to await, at all events, the solution of the mission of Mr. Soulé. Tne Pactric Rat.noap—Very Goon Acan.— If there existed any doubt that the administra- tion is fairly in for the Pacific Railroad, the following from the Washiagton Union (which, we suppose, is authoritative in this instance) would be conclusive :— It may turn out, and we think it probably will, that the determination of the government to furnish effectual aid in the constraction of a road through its own territory, wherein lie the great physical ob- stacles, will give to the enterprise so much certaint; of success, that individual and municipal capital will be enabled to construct not only one but many di- verging tacks through the States through whose territory it may pass. In that event the original strict doctrine of construction stands intact. If it becomes necessary, however, for the government to give aid to private capital to promote the enterprise in the States, then it does not fallow that an appro- priation from the Treasury wil! be essential—the aid may be derived from the public lands of those States; , in that event, the old strict construction princi- ple may not be disturbed. But even if it becomes essential, in order to insure the success of the enter- prise, that money should be appropriated by the go- yernment to be expended in aid of the work in the States, it may be found, upon careful investigation, that the power to protect our Pacific possessions, in obedience to an express trust assumed by the govern- ment, may so far be regarded as a specified or ex- press grant in the constitution as to authorize the appropriation. This corresponds with our own views, and covers the whole ground from New York to San Francisco, including a new road across the Jerseys, in the teeth of Commodore Stockton and company. Let the administration stick to it. There is no necessity for any further ex- planation. Democratic LeaisLtative Maniresto—Ac- cording to the statement of the Albany .dt/as, which we publish this morning. the late mani- festo of the democratic members of the Legisla- ture is not a “bogus address,” but @ genuine af- fair, after all. It pronounces the seventy-two signatures genuine, the absente -s having signed by proxy. This is rather a loose way of doing business; but we suppose it will do until proof is brought to show that the absentees did not authorize their names to be appended to the document. It will not do to deny that at best it was but a sorry chapter of artful dodging. The onus probandi is upon’ the hard shells. Let them prove their specifications, or quash their indictment. SreaLinc From tae Deap—Waern 1s Mr. Jounson ?—It will be seen from an article which we extract from an English journal and pub- lish in this paper, that “HH. Johnson, ex- Governor of Louisiana,” and two ladies in his charge, stand accused with having abstracteda portion of the fly-leaf from the Shakspeare fami- ly Bible at Stratford-upon-Avon. Can this be Henry Johnson, late a Senator of the United States, and chairman upon Private Claims ? What sort of a private claim is this? Where is Mr. Johnson? If guilty, let him make resti- tution. If not guilty. let him explain. Tow Davruin xot Deap yet.—The Rey. Mr. Hanson does not give up the chase. He is writing a book, to prove that there is “ a Bour- bon among us. 110 FUER PRoevecr ov NAVIGATION BANG Resemro.— o# @ prospect that navigation on the Onio ill so the water in the chansel at mm the 4th ip and «till coming up de a be veevmed, teburg having ri rant to upwards of Navigation has been noe about the 20th of May last, a period of three months, during which time the yari- of shipment, productions of the soatry, ma- nufactures, lumber, &o., have seeumnlated upon the banks of the river, on either side, waiting for a favora bie rise, un'll they are literally lined for the whole dis tance from Pittsburg to Cincix Small, light denft steamers, it is true, were kept running for a time; bat their progrves was co slew and their capac liwntte 1 that they could not carry a tittle of the articles on thot route that were seeking a market, Great demand wil now comequently be made for boats of hl do end the towns and cities on the Unio have a fair prosy of soon resuming their wooted animated and business like appearance, Give them joy on their awakening from their quiet slumbers Mas, Unetn Tow Stown—Galignani’s Mestenjor, of July A, says:—"'Mrg, Beecher Stowe has arrived Geneva. A mibecription, fixed at ten o ote each, ha bn | opened in toate ev ior tue purpose of iaision « partion of negco saves, The fund i © be rewitted (o Mrs, Svowe,” a, oe 20 Departure of the atlantic. ‘The United States mail steamship Atlantic, Captain ‘West, sailed from her dock, foot of Canal street, yesterday at moom. The very heavy rain which fell during the dey and which was pouring down in torreats from eleven to twelve, prevented s larger assemblage than that which appesred, to bid farewell to the Hon Jumes Bucha- nam, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleviyoteatiary from the United States te the Court of St. James, and the Hon. Pierre Soulé, Minister to Spain, both of whom were passengers on the Atlentie. Among the persons arsembled, we noticed Hon. Robert J, Walker, #ho had come te say farewell to his coadjutor iu the Polk eabinet; also Col. TG. Whipple, of New Hampshire, a warm ad ‘voeate of “Young America,” andone of the President's most trusted friends, Also there were present George Sanders, United States Consul to Loodon, The demon- strations on the cecasion were confined to sbaking of bands, &c., of which there wasa very great deal. The rain put a quie‘us on syeech making or cheering. Hoo. Pierre Soult exchanged many warm adieus with his per- sonal friends, with whom he is immensely popular. For some seconds after gun fire he was seen waving his hand to a party ofladies and gentlemen who had braved the storm out of regard for him. Had it not been for the searching shower, which made every one feel moit “blue” am@ uncomfortable, we bave no dou>s that there woud have been considerable enthusiasm fiaui- fested, There was s large number of Cubans present. Fashionable Intelligence. A splendid entertainment was given te the Hoa. James Buebanan, Minister to England, on Friday evening, the 5th inet. by Augustus Sebell, Exq., of this city, at his resi- dence, No. 68 Clinton place. About fifty or sixty invited guests were present, among whom we ob-erved bis Honor Recorder Tillou; August Belmont, Esq., Charge to the Hague; Daviel E. Sickles, Esq., Seeretary of Legation to Epgland; Hon. John Wheeler, Hon. Wm. A. Walker, Hon. John McKeon, Alderman Barr, Hon. D. B. Taylor, Juha W. Forney, Esq.. Theodore Sedgwick, Wil-on @, Hunt, and Royal Phelps, Fsqrs., Col. Whipple, Col, Ward B. Burnet*, Hon. Pierre Soulé, Minister to Spain; Gov. Thomas & Seymour, Minister to Russia; R. A. Erving, Esq., Secre- tary of Legation to Russia, and others. It was a brilliant affair. City Intelligence. How ANDMAL# ARE OFTEN MADE MaD.—It is a wise thing to take proper precautions against cavine or any o:her wadness in animals, and noone will complaia at the enactments made for that pmrpose to protec: our ¢i:i- zens. But if it ia found necessary to take away and kill every vagrant dog that is found about the streets, what is to be said of the two legged vagrant: that make a sport of persecuting every unlucky Meer) that happens to be unprotected We observed an instance of this kind the other day in the Bowery, where a poor wretch of a dog had been run over by # railway ear and apparent]; cact burt, for it began alter the accident had oecarred to roll on the sidewalk, os if in extreme pain. This circumstance drew around it a crowd of tormentors. who commenced a series of persecutions against the wretched animal, that resulted, for sught we know. in driving it at last’ mad: for when we left the scene of crue! sport the animal was still the object of persecution to iz» tormentors. Is it then surprising that degs go mad and bite passers-by, when such things as the above are allowed in the public streets, On the same day, (Friday), a mad ball was made no by a set of idle fellows ee: chased it about the city until the exhausted animal glad to tase refuge in the prison yard of the Tomba, ae its pursuers ought to have beep placed, or at least in some of the i, for thar want of hutwanity. Dsatn By Drowninc.—On Thursday afternoon, about four o’clock, as the ship Australia, from this port for Liverpool. was being towed out by steam tug Ajax, one of the sailors either jumped or fell overboard. The stern beat was lowered to pick him up. when five persous jumped into it to lend their aid. As the boat struck the water, the aceidentally upset, and ene of the occusants, Dr D N. Carpenter. has not since been seen. The sailor was alto drowned. Dr. Ca:peater bas just returasd from 8 two years cruire in the Mediterravean, where he wus at- tached to the U.S. ship San Jaciote. He & pasenger on beard the Australia, in which he intended to revisit his pative land. His body bas not yet been recovered. He was 32 years of age, and unmarrried Informative has heen transmitted to his brother-in-law, who resides in Warwick, England. Tarown OvT oF a Cart.—Thursday morning, 2 man pamed Doran, by trade « butcher, was upset out of a caer in Broadway, at the corver of Tenth strest, and consid-r- ably injured.’ The accident was caused by the horse and cartrucping over a pile of dirt, when the men was thrown out He was taken by policeman Duacan of the Fifteenth ward. FRIENDLES8 AND HOMELESS —A poor boy, named John O’Brien, about seven years of age, was found Friday night in the ‘streets, boweless evs. havicg been ahendoned by sn intemper: He was sent to the office of the Juvenile Avylum, in Grand street. Lec Bkoxt —On Friday, Pe'er Lyous bad his leg se. yerely injured by a cart, which was being backed at the time, on the sidewalk opposita No. 110 Front street, DRowNEn —On Friday afternoon, a boy named Charies' H.tlend, thirteen years of age, wes accidentally drowned while bathing in & pond sitasted derween the Seventh acd Eigoth avenves and 120:h and 12]yt streets. The bovy was 1 ered, acd taken to the paranis’ reidewou oe by Hugh McCuskess, of that police dis- trict. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Turatre —Miss Juha Turnoull, the talented American danseuse, together with Me-sre. Cony Taylo-, end Master‘ony, who drew such crow ed as-embdlege every wight during the past week are a/vertived ayain for to morrow evening The :ieces provided consist of the grand spectecle entitled the ** Naiad Queen,” aud the thrillixg drama entitled the ‘ Foreet of Bondy. NrBio’s GarpEn ~Balfe’s celebrated opera styled the “Bebemian Girl,”? which was receivea with such un bounded approbation by crowded assemblages on its pre- vious representations, is to be repeated agsia to morrow night, the prineipal ¢haractersiin which wil! be sustained by Mme Aova Thillon, Mr. Frazer and Me. Hu Nanioval THEaTRE.—‘ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” #: siastcally received by crowced audiences for the pass three weeks is to be represented again to morrow aight. The character of Uncle Tum will he sustained by Mr Germon; St. Claire, by Mr. Howard; Gumpton Cute, by 0. R. Fox; Eva, by licile Cordelia Howard; Topsy, by sire. Howard, and Aunt Ophelia, by Mrs, Fox. Sr Coakuss TaEaTRE. —The "mansisal fatey burletta, eg- titled the * luvisible Prince,” is to be the commencing feature at this popular littie theatre to morrow wight, the cast of ich will introduce Mixs Pelby, Mrs. Thorae Mrs Eronton, aod Mr. Wioans, im the lewdtog charac ters The concluding piece will be the drama styled * The Creole.” Amenican MusecM.—The Boone Chiléren are an- Boucced to appear at this @ tablishment to-morro eve nivg, in their dramatic readings. The laughable tarcs of the “* Phevomenon,” and the new sod peculiar dram« entitled “ Pauline,”’ "which is prodaced with pew and appropriate scenery, co-tumes and machinery, ave the pieces annonneed for to morrow afvernoon end evening Fxancom’s Hirroprome.—Uhis extensive equestrian establishment contioues to be well patrovized Lh pro- gramme for toemerrow nigot comprises many attractive features. Onristy’s American OreraA Hovse —Ohristy’s mia atuels, whose regro delineations give such decided sats faction every night, advertise another new song for morrow evening, entitled “Old Dog Tray; “Pompeys Trip 1o New York.’’ which has made a great hit Pierce’s “Other Side of Jordan,” are to be rope: together with several other attractive features. early if you desire comfortable seats Woon's Minstret, Hatt, —Wood's band were vary well attended all last week, and their serformances gave th» ntmost delight and satiefaction. The programme for to morrow evening comprise singing dancing. solos oa the concertios. violin and banjo with burlesques and witti- ciaios. Briggs’s benefit will come off on Wednesday. A very crowded assemblage is expected. Buckiey’s Evmorian Opgea Hovs —Buekley’s Naw Orlee ns revenaders have no# takeo 9 firm stand wivh the public, for their epacions hall is slways filled, and their performances are greeted with the most deeiied aaaro- bation, The programme for to-morrow even ug inc 3 the excellent burlerque on ‘ Lucia.”’ togetber with sirs from ~Tuerezia Borgia”? and “The Gipsey’s Warning ” R. B Buckiey’s solo on the Chinese fiddle will also ve given. Owens’ ASCENT OF Mont BLanc.—This novel ente-tain meut at'racced large crowds duriog the past week, and i: was received with greut éclat. It will be continued at Academy Hall until farther notice. We advise every one to go, for it is a highly iotellectual aausemeat. Castit GARDEN.—Tne Dodworths are to give their thir. teenth Suxday concert this evening, at thix healthy locs tion. They have met with great success all throngh tae season, the garden being always filled. BANVARD § GRoRAMA,—The panoramas of the Holy Land and Fuypt continue to be successfully exhivited at the Georsma RA FALts —This panorama has ery well Curing the past week. Its exhibitions will continue until further notice, Tne Viorias or THe Emerg Exrioston.—All the persons, save one, who were brought to this city from the wreck of the Empire, have either died or sufficiently recovered to be taken to their homes. Mr. Cottington still remains at the Exchange in a critical situation. But Nttle hope is enterta‘ued of his recovery. Upon exhumation it was found that the bodies of the two squaws, who were interred in the Episcopal burying ground, were in a s de composition, which rendered their removal inexpe- dient at present. The husbands of the unfortunate women were wipe but returned without accomplish ing the object of their mission. They will retura again in the fall, and remove the remains of their wives for interment among others of tt p Caughnewaga, Oanada. band is Michael kownenti, (Kay! Beeder,) and that of Mary’ husband is Pete huakertm, (Eaglish name Mejer.) The which they are members naa about is governed by seven chiefs elected for | Phetr settlement is located about nine miles from Mon- treal, Canada.—Poughhecpsie Journal, Scppen Deatn at Bano y Jens: the 30th ultimo, Henry Stevens, of Baltimore, one of the drivers of Sheriff “Merseles’’ Bergen stay ze4, went off in the evening with others on a straw ride, (lay- ing straw ina wagon and the party sitting the which they all sevmed to enjoy highly. But while returning, Stevens suddenly sprung in the air and fell back a corpse. It was caused, donbtless, by a disease of the heart. He had been married only ax months and leaves a youn wid: Ilia wile wae not aware of hie death until notified to atwad his uneral, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Immense Frais on , the he Treasury. THE RECHNT § STATE | E LECTIONS. Later Jatolligence | from. RN ees BREAKS IN THE MORRIS CANAL, de, de, de. Branswick. In from from Washington. RETURN OF SECRETARY M’CLELLAND—FRAUDS ON HE TREASURY— APPOINTMENT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THS NEW YORK HERALD. Wasmnatow, Augast 6—10 P. M. Secretary MeClelland has returned. The immense frands he visited New York to investigate occurred under the last administration. They were perpetrated in purchase ef goods by government for Western Indiana, ia fulfil- ment cf certain treaties. Mr. MoC. was accompanied by Mr. Devidson, a distinguished lawyer ef Detroit, as legal adviser ia the matter. ‘he statement that he went on for his family was in- correct. 9s they are visiting at Williamstown, Mass, and not to be in Warhington till October. Capt. Leon Bernsrd, captor of General Iturbide during the Mexican war, bas been appointed to a clerkship in the First Auditor’s Bureau, Treasury Department. Stace Blections. KENTUCKY. Louisviig, August 6, 1853. ‘The demcerats haye elected four of their candidates for Congress, mamely, Linn Boyd, in First distriet; J. M. Eltiett, in the Sixth; J. O. Breekenridge, in the Eighth; ana R. H. Stanton, in the Tenth. The whige elected the osher six. TENNESSEE. Lousviiiz, August 5, 1853, ZoNicoffer (whig) is elected in the Nashville district. The demoerats give up the election of Johnson for Go- vernor. NORTH CAROLINA. Pererspora, Va., August 5, 1863, Returns from Halifax and Northampton counties show a gain for Shaw (dem.) over Outlaw (whig) for Congress, of 150 ip each county. Fourth District—Rogers, (whig,) in Wake county, has more votes than his two demosvatic opp ents put to- gether, and he is thought to be e.ected. Raugion, N. C., A * Fourth District—Jobnson county gives 661; Lewis, sap bee Venable, county— Roger Tania, 4 495: ville coun’ H Warren aay om, Orange county—Reported large maj: rity for recatle, BALTIMORE, Koecat 1858, Fourth District—The countivs of Jobusen, Franklin, Grenville, Wake, and Warren give Rogers. (whig.) for Congress. 3,157; Venable, (dem.,) 2,793; Lewis. (dem ,) 1,888—with Orange and Nash to hear from. The former gives Rogers s very large majority, sufficient to secure his election, owing to two democrats running. The democratic majority in the last Governcr’s election in this district was 2 Second District—Rufin (dem. ?, is elected, Third District—Arhe elected by 1.000 majority. Fourth Diario Rogers (whig) elect’ by 68 majority over Venable and Lewis, democrate—s whig Nothing reliable has Been received from tricts. 8 ‘other dis- From New Branswick, &c. Boston, August 6, 1853, St, John, N. B., papers to August 5th are received. They state tbat the hay crop is so short that farmers are killing off portions of their stock. Potatoes and other crops promise well. In regara to the fisheries, the New Brunswicker hears from the Gulf that the fisheries of every description have been wore than usually prolific, that mackerel are very abunéant everywhere. and that American mackerel schoovers are making good fares within the proscribed limits, by keeping seme of their number ou the watch for the war steamers ‘Her Majesty's steamer Basilisk, Hon Captain Fgerton, was in chippieg*n jaxt week, and stationed an acmed boat there. The steamer Rose and some cutiers are said to be on the eart ride ot Psincs Edward [sleod. The Quebrc fishe: men sre denounced, in ynmeasured terms, us havin rd for treaties’ or the rights of others—who wil vinne their usually dastardly aod thievish course until they are captured by wholesale. cp Violent Rain Storm, SEVERE STORM AT PATERSON—BuEAK IN THE MOR- RIS CANAL, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK TBRALD, Paterson N. J. Augast 6, 1853, We had » very fevere +to:m to day, which commensed about 2 o’elock this morning, and eontinued fur about five hours. ‘The Morris Canal gave way in two different places. 1¢ will take rome time to repair it. Thay have pot stopped the water yet, and it contioues to flood the streets in the western part of the city, so much so that the people are obliged to remove, Men are busily engaged in repaicing the break. The damage is estimated at five er six thousand dollars, x. From Boston. THE TREANOR AND O'DONOUUE DUEL—DEATH OF A BOSTON MERCHANT—PORTLAND AND MONTREAL RAILROAD—DEATH OF SWIPMASTERS AT CAL- CUTTA—ARRIVALS FROM THE EAST INDIES. Boston, August 6, 1853, Capt. Treanor, charged with intending to fght a duel with Patrick O’Donohue, was takea iuto eustody this morning and earried before the Police court, whore he gave bail in $2,000 to appear and answer on the 12th. He alleged thet he was the challenged party, and that he had not the feast ides of fightiog @ duel e mortality in this city for the week ending at noon y. wee 1) Nathaniel Goddard, 2 wealthy merchant of this city, died thie morning, at the age of 86 yenra. The papers, by which the Portiand aod Montreal Rail road is Je to the Grand Trunk Canada Railroad Con. pany, were oud yesterday. The contract runs for 999 ears. : Letters from Calcutta state that Capt. Grovier, of the ship Ellen Foster, of Boston, died there on the 24h of May. Capt. Jo-hua Doane, of the ship Gilpin, died June 4, and bis wife twelve hours previow-iy The +hips Winged Arrow, frm Calcutta; John Wade, from Canton Fanny Forrester, from Sfanila; and Ediet>, from Smyrna, arrived here this morning. Delegates to the State Democratic Convention: ALBANY, August 6. 1853, The Atlas section of the democrats hare appointed Wa Cassidy, editor of the Atlas, their delezate to Sy e from the city distrist of Albany. Tae Argus so have appointed William Egyleston, Cholera at Lmmetaburg. BavtiMor# August 6, 1853 Some decided cases of cholera have ocurred at Sn metsburg, Md, and the disease is increasing. A num xr] of deaths ‘oscur daily. The Snrp Galer CiiaxLasToN, August 5, 1853. The Chamber of Commerce unauimonsly awarded $5,000 to the fire c mpanies, for the services readered the chip Galena, when on tire Musderer Sentenced to be Hal ged—Resplte, SYRACUSE, Av 5, 1853 The man Donohue, who murdered Mire Kinuey and daughter, of fruxton, under aggravated circum staves, ten months since was yeatercay convicted at Cort: land, and sentenced to be hanged on the 2d September. Governor Seymour has postponed the execution of McGuier. now under sentence in this county, from 17th August to 17th Lecember, A new trial will probably be ob‘ained, aud the rentence set aride. roners’ a Dean ny Deuriem Treks —Cor oer + Withel day, Leld an inquest at No. 36 Anthony « bedy of Henry Web nyed 44 years, & oacive of Bogiand, he came to his death by delirium tretueos, prodased by Grivkiog liquor, A verdict was rendered weco AcarpEstTaL Drowyise — beld aa inquest ou the dosy of a hoy 15 yeirs of panied Charles Holland, who came to pis data by dentally drowsing while bathiog ima pod situa rd ve tween the Seventh ant to avenne 4 120th » Harlers, The deceased way taken from. tha wate couveyed to the residence of his pareats ut Carm A verciet was rendered in accocance with the facta. Tatu By Aport proner and ville day Coroner O' Din ell he an inquest at No on atreet, on the bary of Williata MeBride, aged 47 years, a native of Teel came to his death by ecoplexy. Ir seems tha coared and bis brother Simuel veot to Coney Island ia nA carriage on Fy afternoon for the beoxfiy of taeic d on their return about 8 o2tock in the ‘ eesed when ia the carriags fell a @ wt their raider was discovered be was d dict of death exnsed by apo! Deatn ny DRowNine water Bati yerterday belo ao inguest at a street, between Teo'h acd F nee, On trying to wake bin, it ‘The jury rendered a vee vroner W theta Thirty-thi.4 of John Allen, thirty on Irelane’, wh wh gin the No toot of ‘Tb ns Tdiet of death caused by drowui readured by the | jury. Dua prom a Fractone op Tie Skeet. —Tha Cormar yerterday held an ioquest, at the New Y the body of Philip Duke, aved fifty ye lind, who came to bin death from of Hlorp tal. oo of Tea & pasive caused by falling froin a building ia tue Piftia 19, On the Sd inst, Verdist accordingly. Dear of AN UNKNOWN Max —The Coroner youterdey alvo held an inques? at the New York ite on the bedy of an unkuown max, brought to einen y. in a tate of insensinitity, who died the foliow ‘The deceared apvesred adout forty years of axe, orer He vas drewed ina check siirt and ola eoaton A veriiet wi Jered te mysorc the opinion of Dr Swift, “that che deowssel one te bis depth by a stroke of the sun.” | Religious Intelligence. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROVISIUNAL BISHOP. ‘To-dsy, im Trinity Chureh, in this ot t Wednesday ferences, at Cherry Valley; afternoon, at — Thurrday Riebfield Springs. when the eusron ot thet lace will be couseerated: #/ternoon, a conseention of clergy of Delaware, Otsego, and Herkimer eount Friday forenoon, at Frankford; afternoon, at Mowhawk Saturday forenoon, at Norway; a ternoon, at Newport ORDINATIONS. Willism F. Parker was ordsined to the work of the Bap- bel ministry at Shiloah Chureh, in this eity, om the 2lst wae Thorn was hind to the work of the Baptist ey in Mannahawkin, Ocean county, N. J., onthe 20th ult. M, Terwilliger was erdained pastor of ad Baptist Church in Nekimi, Wiseousin, on the 13th ult weg Martin was ordained to the work a the gospel ‘at Vernon, Ind, om the 17th ult, and accepted th call of the Baptist Chureh of Vernsl, ‘ Ezra 8. Gallup, of Madixom Takei by ® vote of couneil convened at Hamilton, op the 18th ult., will be orduined to the work of the gospel ministry on Sunday, Augast 14, Rev, Wm. B. Lee will be ordained to the work ef the go-pel mivistry, and installed us pastor of the Third Con- pregational Chureb and Society ia Fair Havea, on Tues- day, August 9, at 2 P. M. Mr Ailen Laymap, by vote of council, convened at re- quest of the Millcreek Baptist Church, Uwen county, ud., was « 2dained to the work of the goupel ministry oa the 10th of July. On the 27th ult., Rev. Samuel Cole wan ordained pas- tor of the First Baptict Church of Beltast, Me. INSTALLATION. Rev. Jaeob Chapman was inetailed over the Congrega- tional Chureb ig Marshall, HI, on the 61 uit. INVITATIONS. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of the Uxion Pheologicsl Seminary, bas received a unanimous cali to the South Park Presby- terian church in Newark, N. J. Rev. J H Merrill, of Pembroke, N. , has been called to Tamwerth, N H. Rev. Wm. T. Brantly has been invited to become the pastor of the First Baptist chusch in Savannah, Ga. Rev. Wm. Beecher, of Chillicothe, Ohio, has received a upsnimous call from the Bethesca church and society im Reading, to become their pastor. Rey. Jumes M. Davia, of Chieago, M,, has received a upapimous cali from a Congregational’ church in New England. The Pearl street Church at Nashua, N. H_, have invited Rev. Mr. Adama to settlo as their pastor. Mr. Adaros has ppent Pa at years in Europe, and bis labors in Nashua have mueh tatisfaction, ACCEPTANCES. Rev. T. Ralston Smith, of Delaware City, Del., has ae- cepted a call to the Houston street church in this city. Rev. Isaac senniegs, late ot Stamford, Ct., has accepted @ call to the First church in Beunirgton, vi. Rey. Levi A. Field, late of West Springfield, has accept- 6d a cuil to settle ever the Orthodox Congregational ehureh in Marlbeio’, Rev. Washiogton Barnhurst, of Philadelphia, aad alate graduate of Rochester University, has accepted aa invita tion to become the pastor of the church at Chestnut Hill, and will at once enter on the duties of his office, RESIGNATIONS. Rev. Dr. Wilson, Professor of Systematic Theology in the Union Theological Seminary, (?resbyteriu.,) ia this city. haa resigned. and his place will be tiled temposarily by Prof H. B. Smith. Rey. William H. Beecher, of Clilieothe, Ohio, has re- signed the partoral charge of the Presbyterian church in that place, to accept a call to Reading, Mass. DISMISSED. Rey. J. C. Holbrook was dismissed from his pastoral relation to the Congregaiiozal church in Dubuque, lowa, by an ecclesiastical eouncil convened on the 20th ult, Rev. Henry Neill, of tue Congregations! chureb, Lenox, has asked a dismistion from his chureh and sostety io that place. DEATUS IN THE MINISTRY, Died, at Edgecomb, Me., July 2, Rev. Ivory Kimball, pastor of the Congregational church of that piace. Rev. Thomas H. Cummings, a Meth sdist ler yman and Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sous of ‘Iwmperance in Ohio, died near Alliance, in that state, on the 224 ult. The venerable Matthew Bown. D.D.. of Pittsburg. for may years President of Jefferson College, died at Pitts- burg on the 29th ult., in the 80ch year of his age. NEW CHURCHES. A new Presbyterian church has been eemmenced at Newport, Ky. The corner stone of the Hedding Mission church, a pew organization ef Methodists at Poughkeepsie, was laid on the 28th ult. The Baptist Society in East Bosten have commenced driving the piles for the foundation of their pew church, which is 10 be erected on Meridian streat, near Central tquere. The site is a good ove, and » baadsome church brn upon it will be an ornament to that section of the haw The corner stone of the North Bellville (N. J.) Metho- dist Episcopal church was laid on the 4:h inst, MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Dr. Burchard, cf this city, has besn laid aside for some time from ‘bis puloit lepers, by severe illness, from which a recovery, thougn not eomsidered doubtful, must be slow. Rev. Dr. Duffield, of Datroit, bas returaed from his tour of Europe, with health much restored. Rey. Preston Pond, pastor of the Edwards ehurch, in Boston, suddenly bessme violently insaue while on board the steamer Ponobscot, bound (rum Sager to Boston. At the monthly mestirg of the America Board of Com- missioners for Foreiga Missions, in this city, on Mouday, it was srated tbat the receipts of the socisty this year exceeded $300,000, Bishop Kemper bas called a convention of the represen- tatives of the churches of Iowa, to meet at Muscatine oa the 17th of August, to take measures -or constituting that State an Episcopal diovese. A moaument is to be erected to Bishop Chase by the Episcopal churches of Onio. By the report of the Sixty ninth Annual Convention of the Episcopal church of ihe diove-er of Connecticut. we learn that there have been, in the past year, eight hun- dred and twenty confirmations, eight ordiaations of dea- cons. five of priests, one clergyman deceassd. two rectors instituted, pine clergymen received from and fifteen dis- missed to other dioceses, two churebes covrec ated. and thet th pow twenty-one candidates for holy orders 252 families rovorted ae bel number, 10 168—a gain of 509 ; Suna sy echol charitable contributions, $21, 668 7 Police intelligenee. THE RECENT CASE OF COUNTERFEITING—AFFIDAVIT OF THE POLICE OFFICEK—STATEMEND OF. THE PRISONER. Yesterday Justiee Bogart took the affidavit of officer Burley against the prisoner Josep H. Johnson, charged with baving in his possession & large quantity of coun- terfeit $5 bank bills on the “Fallkill Buok,*’ Poughkeap- He, N. ¥.; also a lot of spurious coin, representing the American $5 gold pieces, also the twenty shilliag gold coin, John H. Barley, «¥orn. savs—That from information received, Larrested, on the 30ch day of July last, at Noy 262 Fulwon street, the mau now pre-eut, named Jusepa’ H Jobson; upoa rearching said Jebnson I ound in porression # large numer of couuteriwit hunk notes. p porting to be of the issue of the Falikill Sack of Poo ph Keepite in this State, of the denoranaiiva of five lars each, amounting in all to $2000 aod ap vant In acdition to the adove, a large aumber of rpurinus Awerican coin, purporting to be hsif eagle: avd quarter eegles, in an ur finished also a lot of brosen beak bills, rome skeleton keys, and a quantity of wax, used for the purpove of taking impressions of bey holes, &e also two auonymons letters, parporting 10 bave barn written by some person in Philadwlyhia in reatton to the raid money. Peponent charges that tae acen ed had the said coun’erfeit money iv his posession f pur. pore of uttering ihe same as trne, to defroud the pablir, The prisoner was neked what he had to ray in bis dee fence, and the magis‘rate instructed him, ace rding to law, that he was at liberty to ane ~war, or decline to an- ewer, any questions put to hia, The prisoaer then an. awered an follow My vame is Joveph,H Johnson; Iam thirty years of age; was born in Pennsylvania, ard reside io Pailadel- pbia ; by trade, « tailor; in reference to the charg pre- ferred againe+ me, 1 snswer Lam no: guilty ; [wa sent 1m by some Of the eity auhorities to wif out sore polute ; +0 Wis L eckis to Now York, my right man had gone to Philadelphia, so I wrote for him to come on to Nex York ; he sent me a letter that he wonld, and that he had rome- thiog good ; 80, in @ business way, I wrote that I bad sole oe #ome, aud among his frieuds be might sll the balance of his goods, and told him bhely that I might find a curtomer ; wecordingly, last =atardsy evening packsge of money © to me@, which I <uppo.e came from the same man, which I wr: Me. H; bat L did not rend for those goods to make v. © pass or -ell them, but only to gaia coufiden work my potate which I would have succeeded in {; T had hotovoa ar rested and locked up so F092; there ars sono great dans in city, Boston, and New Hampshive, walsh, by this man aud rome more I can gain all poiut The magistrate, on the wrivence of ‘the polize offi ser, who found the epurious money in the possession of, the accused, thereby exbibitiog @ prima facis cae of guilt, required the prisover to tind bati in the sum of $1000, (0 await the action o the Court of Ge x Sevtons Ta da fanit of procuring tha bail, the magistrate committed him to the Tombs for trial Jn addition to the ab veo "0 a warrant has boon is- eued by the ed Siates M b cousterfeiting the t Arrest of Females Ch named were arrest ed States coin al with Stealing rit females conveyed before Ju to prison for tril. Important Surr mm Monrruan.—The following is from the Montreal Tyangscript :—"* We understand that notice of an acon bas been served on the Mayor by the relations of James MeRea, one of the parties who lost his life by the firing of the troops of the lower division on the night of the 9th June. Damages are laid at £1,000. The civil remedy in- yoked by this proceeding is under the 10th and aaa . 6, entitled * An act for compensatiny tLe faiaiies of persuus killed by accideat,’ de.. , dee. Tt is said that similar actions wre about being instl- tuted by other parties.” —— hwo ot TaLeeRAPE. | ease, | aitumer oe emer eee ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE YzW YORK HERALD. I have read with deep intfrest the appeal ef the Howard Association in New Orleans, aad doubt net it will be responded to, either trough the ageney ef the gentlemen named, or, in more instances, by directions to, ogents and friends in New O:lhans, The p2stilence will continue until thers isa frost. Tis mey not ccowr b'> fore November or Decem!er, thouch it may become lom fatal frow precaution and want 0’ subjacl. New, mest. of those who are absent frem the olty, in the North ec: elsewhere, have left depenient relatives, servants and friends, who have resistiess ¢aios ‘or pecuniary aid, There are but few who wil ‘not fiod om their yetura a. physician’s bill of some hundreds, with other seeuma- lated ex pave to an epidemics, imeurred by the, e we a aaiden uous of New Orleans, there are others whe should be urged to send their aid and who would ly contribute, when apprized of ths fact that near! ore who uire assistance sre aliens, many ef t) transient in New Orleans, bavicg uo more elaims upen its citizens beg u the rest of mankind, ly Irish and German, many of whom hays jred and friends in York, 10 would eentribute: tate relief of their coustryuen if a convenient mode pointed outtothem S&S o’ them may met hava seen the notice in the Commercial Advertiser, Seat aA Hanker, No. 289 Fourth avenus, J_O Woodruff, No William street, aud C, L. Frost, 146 Pearl streat, thorized to receive eontribution Besides other public and privat tions in New Orleans, tbe Coarits Hospital has usually within its walls at least one rbousaad patients. Of there ite reports show oniy one ‘on sre Americans, aud one in fifty Louisianians No biog is paid by the oc- cupants of the Charity Hovpital exceptiog the eommu- tation passage tax of two doilses OU! course this inatitu- tion is almost wholly eusiained by the State ef Leuisi- ana, and municipal and ind vidual benafioenee. ‘A CITIZEN uF NEW ORLBANS, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sarurpay Eveninc August 6, 1858, Our appeal in behalf of the Howard Association, for the suffering and dying at New Orleans, bas thus far been nobly responded to by our citizens. We beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of ih» following donations, ‘We remitted through Mathew sturgan, Esq., ome thou- sand dollara by yesterday's Lag? aad.we hope to be able to remit another thousand ou Montsy, We emelose & notice of a cail of the citizsos of New Orleans the State of Louisiana, now ip the city, to meet at Se Astor Tae 0 on Monday afiernoon, at two o’clack, whieh please pul DONATIONS. ‘Messrs. Pal Brothers & Co Mr. Mathew \¢ ‘ Mee Ts. pee ee & Co, Mersrs, William Hoge & Co. Messrs, E W. ee &Co. Mesers. ing & oes Messrs. Denistoun, Wood EO Le James Colles .. Messrs, James KE. We Mr. William T. Frost..... Movers. Hewett, Leen & Co. Mersrs. Uarston : Pope Mr T.C Rysi Pri Arete, Mr. Ezra Ludlow, Jr. Mr 8 L, Treadwell... Mr. William Nelson. Mersrs. Drake & Bradford. . Sundry Individuals... SRSRSRRSRSSSTSS | tBlesese teeeecreee seeeecseecse Shh We trunt to be abie to collect five theusand dollars coming week. Contributions received at place. as advertised. FRANCIS L. HAWKS, J. OGDEN OoDRUEE, Committec. CHAKLES L. FXO3I, NOTICE. 70 THE CIWENS OP NEW OxLvaNn3 (AND OF THE STATE (/F LOUISIANA, All citizens of the city of New Orleans, and of the State of Lovitiana, now io thi+ ciry, are earnestly re- quested to meet us at the Bentler! 's Parlor ef the F ASTOR Hi On Monéay afternoou, at 2. eek to devise farther means for charitable aid’to the Howard d Association, FRANCIS L u s WK J OGDEN WOUDRUER, CHARLES L FROSE, Marine affairs. REMARKABLE VoYAGE —The -bip seojamin Rush, whaler, belcngiog to Warren, Rhode I-!4o0. sailed from that t port last winter, and went round the world without sesing apy land, except om the passoge out she sighted the land at Cape de Verds, and on tne way homesard the’ island of Trinidad. Ono whale o.\: wan captured, in the sea of Japan, and st tha tiv the captain and boat's erew were lost. Tae remat of the men being dis- couraged, they eorciuded io «tury howe under tae ragement of tbe ship's coo)+r sud she arrived safe ai Warren, after an absence o: about seven months, the 16th of Juve lart, in the aarns ordes she left, exoeptin what provisions had beer +d. She is mow cleat for another whaling voyaye.—Buston Advertiser, Aug. 6, ‘Committee. t Mortality tn Ciues. Week ending” Sales, P mls. oa. sitied nat the General Superistenden: feel Tnimeelé oe liberty bo dispose o rants dto them if it is not ceeupi previous to Ml. CACHMLDER S Sec'y of Superintendents, Colored Daguerr-oty pes.—Tae Publie are invited to GURNEY’S magnitio nt Dacuerrsotype Gallery, oy A Headway, and examine his uew style of ‘qolored atiuerrcotypee—¥ rt, which he hao oh, produced otype of Franklin trToe, with & host of a ane dag ther curtositiu James Buchanan, Portraits of a the Er Minister to England; Sir Charles Lyell, + grologi Maury, of the National Observatory BRADY’S new gallery, over Uhompson’ way, Strangers are juvitec to vinit this gallery Yo seon portraite of the most distinguished pers Tope aad America, New Music —Horn nee Waters, 343 Broadway, bas just published a large number of choice songs, pelkas, waltzes, marches 0 exten rk pianos, <atnile ond t ond second hand, yrices that defy competition w Yo to be tourd in the eity, Smith’s Superior Meiodeors.—These Melo- deons are tuned the equal temperament like Eolian pianos,’ And are superior to aay in ure, the harmony cing oa good in all the keys sal- nt che piano und muste store DRAC WATHKS, wes 333 Sroudway. “What all tho world sys must suroly do trae,” Is an adage, Town that's not ov Yon a “fixed fact” it is, sho There are no boct ‘The sole is so tirm- That bis * foot gv Then his style, That nee maker Bs “him will > E. A, B.vooks, Fashion Govt and Shoe manufacturer for ladies and gentieaem misses, youths and infants, 175 Brondway, oppesite the setcopolitan Hote), and 160 Fulton street—tie cheapest pivods in the city to get a good article, ive to eomrote «To Err ts Haman,” methematical priv rules for outing tablishment, No 1 Astor » ace wold ; bat fixed od ever err Tho *S popular es- 4 mistake in the fit © are returned, nome imporeible; and the res complained of. Defiance Salamande: Sufes.—Gayler’s Pa= tent.—Robert M, Patrick le the sule eee United States of she ebove coleorsted anfes and Fr fiv'a Tmpenotrable Defiance Looks combined in the world, De door boiow Maiden lane, form: rican Indians a bald be dnetion of » mermaid harnum, ‘tho wahpe dians, and used for keown by the Th ent bair from turn: Naint aes of ladies and gontlomen y kre daily testifying to the wonderful saogoss of Prinelpal othes, 114 Chambers streot, Sold * enorally Gourand’s Liguid Hair Dye ts, withoat ex. ation, the best ever invented. Beware of G pn , ing grey or falling out of this ¢ rid colobr ted d's modioatad ap, for curing pimples, freok |. chaps, roagh Nese: Ae, Pouoge sults unre part of the hedy. Liquid rouge, Mly_ white , Watker street, corner of Broad we Barkers Coeveuxten feily tonching, many chat his the eat reparation for tne fine ever int Huzdreds of heads Wave been re" nt trenses by ite ase, ie phen Tay evO8, Sold at BARKERS, 489 Brond: rospectaile demvaite and feney stores. Gold Medal Wigs anv 7 improvements made js t Ub yids upers.—The late 6 uanniactare of MEDHURST tk (en vor owa-ded the gold medal fall Nations | Gentlemen re ilat the manufactory, eu lane. Obee Dartioutanty that, while Dr. Bran~ dreth is building on Broadway, Lispenurd and Canal stroots Copy ‘tke addre bis office ie nt 58 Lie ard street. Remember -68 ispenar t third door from Broadway ndreth’s Vegotable real Pills are hundred) rineh trouble, oftes. prevel sieknoss. Ove blood must be kept pura, oF, wt i cel ron, fevers and attacks of sickness are inevitablo.,- Brandecth’s pil nts por box, with fail dis rootions, a6 Os Ligponard rtrect, (prinerpal offiee) 241 Mudson street, and at 274 Bowery. Cholera, Bysentery, and tegen mort is ns certain to ours a. of pores, hare ewellin Soe verk hiss dafy.