The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 01, 1843, Image 1

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The New York herald. [volume], June 01, 1843, Image 1
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 June 1843. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1843-06-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

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TH
Vol. UK.?Wo. 140 ?Whole No. KS01.
jjT TO LET in Willimnibnrr-Tha whol? or pnrt or a
V ; a neat three ?4ory 'urick Dwelling Hoiiw in South 7th
"VS " u?nr 4 th ?t., rent rerr low Apply tow.kJ.TlapICQtt,
43 Perh ilip. m 7-eo
MmL BARCLAv STKEKT-TO LET?Th? elegant
( and c? in odious thr^e story brick house, No 5* Barclay
jyyOeitreel, built and occupied by Mr. Thomu ur?oks until
the t?re?Mit nuic. Ill cicellent order and fitted with every
convenience for a larj;e f roily, aud ai'Uited directly iu trout of
Coii-ite I'lacd. For terms apply at No. 110 Water street.
mV!> lm*r _____ . _
GEN1N & VAN VRANKEN'S
VENTILATING GOSSAMER HAT,
FOR GENTLEMEN,
... V Its nil .it*4 pmrir ?i *n
v> r JI f 11?17 w - u i ?xs , , 7 . ^
r? THR Subscribers have introduced the abo?e named
hat 'or summei wear. Bv comparing ilia weight of this
article with the average weight of the following hata. the ,-uperior
anvautagra it poaaeaa??.over them for summer wear may
ba mad Iv teen. .... . , . . ,.
'1 be average weight of the oidmary for hat la 6 V ounces,
do do Panama iSfc "
do do Leghorn 4 "
Beinv fully convinced that no alyle of mmnor hat hera tofore
wo u hai met with the general approbation whi'h a hat |o?iei
tug all the qna'itiis, viz* I gn mm, beauty, durability and
cheapness, would be sure to rec?ive, we have devoted inuch attent
ou to th manufacture an t fi.ii-hi,.g of the new style now
in ro'lueed by u?. Fro "the warm approbation express d by
gentlemen who have xamiued them, we feel satisfied ih?t they
uetd only to be seen to be fu I v app-?eUted.
GEMh) (? VAN VRA^KEN,
rr ?6lm*ec 21-1 Mr adway, opposite St Paul's Church.
PARI 4 BO 'l"4 AND LABI'S MADE VIt OltUblT"
By E. SUSER, 175 Broadway, (Basement,)
One D'or ftom Cottrtlandt street.
E SUSEK, Bootmaker, and maker ol Lasts, an
ati#'''*; "Rive" ol (Jlerre of Paris, beys leave to inform his
friends iud all the a mateurs of a gentlemanly "eh?us?nie "
that he citi now make, in New York, with the beat French
ma'eiiiN all thai fgao perfectly made, in I arts, by his inast< r
th'Celebrated booint-ker Cleree, whose nnmeroos customers
on this sule of the Vllantl". are resp ctfully invited f> try
BUHKH'9 boots and la.rs befor* they despair of being "chaos c?"
in New V- rg, af'er the nicest, latest Pans fashion.
Ala-, f' e genuine Paris Jrt Black Var Jab sold,
m 0 7w'r
4*?1. BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
miVr- ''iS JOHN PEADY respectfully infirmi his friends
ml the i nblic.that he has commenced hutiuesi in the above
line, si No. 09 Naxsiu slrret, where he will thankfully receive
and faithfully execute, all orders he may be favored with on
he in"at reason' b'r term tor cash "22r
90 BROAD 'VA Y.
8. ROBIDER, FRENCH BOOT MAKER
-il^M from Paris, h-i an assortment of ready made
Boots and Shoes,of the best c&lfshin.for Five Dollars, supetiot
t" any other l>oo maker in the ciry in It* !m*ec
TO 'I HE LADIES?200 pair prime Outer
boots of all colon and sizes "f the latest fashi n,
M'tses and children's (J liter hno's and Buskins, f, d es Bus
Inns, Ti-s and 81 pp-is, a rood article, from 4 to8 shillingO
A so, a good assoitmeot if Gentlemen's p irne call siitclt
boots, c ty made, f o- 2 75 to4 d-IUrs, sya'ranted : good fine
pecged boots from 12 t '8 sM iugs. A'so, B'v's busts, 8t
12s; '4(iiu gaiters, qu irter b jots and shoes of all descriptions
ij great ahuiidiucr, at Walker's cheap store, 419 Br oa i way
corner Canal t eet, tn24 lm*ec
TREASURY NOTES LOST.
f 08T. by the suhseri >er. bet wren the cities of N-w York
an Philadelphia, a oockc t memorandum book, coutai>.ing
th"following Treasure Notes:?
A No 19455 10 Ju?e, 1812, 6 per cent, to Syl. Brown I .
em'ors.d 20 June, 8?2 I t 100
B 19556 10 ? 6 ? 26 ? 1842 1 o X |C0
A '9/58 10 ? 6 ? 20 ? 842 f ; ? Inn
A 34';(l I 10 ? 6 ? 26 ? 18.V * \k
B 30 01 10 ? 6 ? 2S ? 1342 J 8"^
C 34' 02 10 ., 6 ? 11 ? >8U toB.
Rnng in and K. L. Myers, 50
B 1'245 8 Mar . 1842, 8 n?r cent, t" Syl.Brown, endorsed
12 ?r h 1812, to tl. H 11, van and It L Myers, 50
C 10265 25 April, 1812, G. L rya'l, endorsed April, 84',
to K. L. Myers, 50
$550
All renoni are forewarned against the payment of the above
notes.
A liberal reward will be paid for the re'urt. of ihr book and
contents, to the subscriber, ar 75 Sooth Front street, or Messrs.
AllibJne fk . 8 South Wnarves, Philadelphia, er to
Messrs. Brrau k Mait'and. 17a krone street. New Voik.
Pliil?(lel| hia, 27th May, if43
m30 lm?r (Signed) w. L. MYEHB.
SAIL BOAT f'HALLENOE?Whati the matter! A\e.
(hal*!'hf rub' When the smothered grow la of disappointe'l
aacce** lurks in the lasnni of man, he Tears sight of ami.-ibilitT,
pr??trati a himself, and in 'urbnfeut array dies n?h? rd*d
and unknown. Such is the condition of a certain boat buildr
ofrhia city who aeeki uotonety through nnnanvmnus conimuL'cationa
The auKsrriher haa for ye in atom! m>on the conteated
ground ol boat building, and long experience haa laoght htin
that
"Larue b"rka enn aentu e more.
But little harka moat keep near shore."
And when men think they can coiie with him in anperinr boat
buildior t ey mutt not t ilk in paiables, but b'ddlv meet him
at hisofllee door.ihere airamte for the nneritig teat of proof; hia
rhallen.ea are alwara madr -u rood faith,hia oat' to cor qiier
Upon thi principle he f trot hia t ulwrS, and now for the bun
An th Mine he offer* to show the atern of "Troublrr 'to any
h at t rolioa erer I uilt or haa on hano, for a trophy which will
richly repay the exrenm. u'? Nuw where ii yont h?>nated
back-ra; wl'r.r'i *i'Ur own daunted courage?draw the veil
aud alio ? you rue I to the world.
P. S ?One muritl.ta notice, nnr diatance under fifiy milea.
Thfc "TV.ubler" can be aean at hia bazaar.
(P 8.) C. L. lNQV.RSOLL,
jnS^'m^ee 406 Waterstreet.
THINK FORTTTtntgET VEITBEVORK ITTS
TOO LATH.
'PHOMAS WILLIAM HARPER'* COUUH MKDI*
( I > ".?Thi i medecine haa been be for. the pnhl c for 12
yeara, v hirh ia proof of ita being a good mrdiciue. Ii H*a cored
c ae'o' Asthma 30 yeats auoding, liaa never breu known to
fail iu one care of the Whooping Cough. It can be given to
b?bi?> 3 days old with t erfect s-frly F-tr eougha aud co'dr
th-re <? not a betfr m dicine. Put up in bot'lea at ' X, 25
and 50 cen a each. Mold who'ea le 'ud retail at the effice 255
William 'trert, three doo a aoo h ol Berkm-n atreer. Remoreci
fr m'7 I 2 Bowery. Bold at 63 Bowery, comer Walker at.
my 6 Im ec
TO BOOT-MAKERS.
C. MORO
HAS REMOVED from IJlto lis Leonard street, where he
con'muci to cat Kit Ou hand ready cut kit, French
and K.nulish. ml lm"ee
PALMO'S ARCAPE B/?TH,
39 < HAMBaR STREET.
fPHU GENTLEMEN'S SALOON NOW OPEN.-Oreat
J- Kcdncion.
B ilha 25 can's.
B tha with robea or aheeta .37X "
25 ttcke a for $5.
The aubactiher h.vmg leased the above eatablishmen', for a
term ol years, hu r.nuMncd njprevt mrnts on * teale which
when completed, vll, he flatters himself, vie in laste. in cos:ly
elegsnce ?iw m guiticeucr, with any similar establishment
iD the world; having visited the beat conducted bn'hs in Knmre,
he feels no haaitaiion in assuring hi* fellow cttir-ns that
ibe inrit which ha* for ihe past thirty year* actuated him in
tirovi line (no matter ' t what coat.) the moat splendij mansions
ior t! eir social comfort aud couretit'cce, hall not, on the present
occiinn be loat tight of, and ttiat to the improveinen a
and eltg ncte* of the Ku'Oiean Bttha.hewil take the I'beity
of adding fn m t' e inriDtive rttonicea of hi* own cnltiv ted
atd well knewti taste,all that he haa ohaerved wanting to rendei
the enjoy ment of a bath the "ue pins ti tra" of p-rfeetioti.
The Lanic* rial on will he in readiness in a frw day*. A
n'l description of he van-d impr vementa wil1 be given when
completed, md the whole thiown open fAr public ina ect;on.
ml53me" hV. ItDlNANl) PALMO.
C~ FaWPI" uatly Celebrate d Water roo Composition,
_ tor Harnett at'd ''nrpaee Heads, Self Shining Harness
, Liquid, Polishiu. Paste. It kc
we, the ondfiatgnetl, htn g sufficiently tested Chatlee
r.vry ? Waterpioi f Cnmp it'lim f? Harness nud Carriage
I leads, also I.is Sel' Shining Harness Liqui ', consider ihrm to
be the bes' arti. es for beautifying a d preserving Harness ew
into duced in th * iiy, and which ha* g r n ihe utmost sa iifactiou
to those who ha*i used them. C. l'?Tey also m nulactures
an article sup< rior t? any Tet offcietl to tlia public, for
cleansti g fie mountings of harness, and ma- be n*?d fur silver
aud stiver plated *oo-a. (irrmsn stiver, brass, ere. kc , W'thout
th- se deslruclive effects so generally pn duc?d hy eorosive
art cles?Juo. B k 'n?. Bull,feaddier*. 2U6 BroadwsT ; Wood
Ulhvon, baildler.'tvO Kultuti *1, one door from Broadway; Hatnl.
L. P' do, cor Broad vay end Mnrrav sis John H Kyersou,
do, 3 wcry: Hver k Hughe*, do. CIS Broadway; Ino. H.
Mardmald. do, 603 Bioadway ; Juo O Imora, do, 9 Sigth
Avcune, la* Curr.d* l93Cau*lst; O Derrick, do, 4t6 Broad
way; C. Francis, do. 3d Buweiy; Thos Wi Ike, do, 14 Broadway
; Wm Keily, do, 5 0 Brondway ; Hoheet K Story, do, 25
Fulton at, Brooklyn; Juo Better, do, I 8 High *t, do; Jas L
Moore, do, 33 i>ultou at, do; Thos liolltns, do, Fultou street
'? do,
C. r*v*v ptestitr.es the above testimony of no many competent
judges to be (jure sufficient to cnn.ince the pnttlte that the
above oem d aitieles are truly ralnable aud deserving of their
?' patronage
Sold by all the principal Haddlen and Tlvmrss Makers ?
, Hvness Liquid, iu stone nnttles, 25 cents each; Wnterprvf
( nn'i o? lion 25 cru n v I 'flCr-' I* j er hot; Polishing Pssm I2)k
/ . and tj cents e eh | t,e Poiishm-i lusste lo? rlioiin o (ieunsn
i>i ? ! Dm ii , Dun ke k-, way *t|.> be obtained at theprincipal
t-mily greet ea a? a hardware atwiet
yjM*balM'of) 47 I najl . reti, near Chatham, where all orden
Will I r pr? mi ll* ait aded to
N 0 " ? ft . i tiinilir efC. Payey'r lienature, attached
tof" 1 ' I. ?M h unnr irr (inQinc in2? 2 ? re
CUTLERY
\\J M v II.D, Mtrnf. cturcr and Imrn-terof Cutlery, No.
?* III) Di> laion alter I, offer. to the trnie. th?ap lot cath. a
brain ul anotire I of onr, two, thiee nad four blade kntvci,
Willi a y'riety of other goodi.
A?Mr W anreniitrods the manufacturing of hia go"di, ha
ran r?cowmend them t? be equal to the beat mai nfaelured
goeda ill the eltr The maiiiry dealer. would do well to call
previoui to purchraing elaewhrre mS7 lm*i
FIREWORKS, CRACKERS ~iVc"
FOURTH JULY, mo.
/COUNTRY m d city JeMer. id firework., will find itta
VV ilieii advantage to ea I end evamine an et enaive aaanrmeni
< f the ?ie?t qttality. at H. A YL'lFKit'S nldr.tv li hmtn',
Hf. h*ih"tn atirr t. A In Re quantity ol fire rrackera iuat rtcri-eri
Remember thcaignol the two mammoth tit? rockcu
nudroldkrt. n,90ti ^jy'r
A YACHT FOHTBALE,
t^\K an en tona hor lian, nine nmn'tia Id. and in perfect ?>ila-J
ing order, we I lonnd in rveiy reapei I, arch a* awiong lor
coek pi' alienor, srapling, cabiee, "airnt ahe ive block*, aaila
nn 1 riag i r o' the very brat material*, a compute a It of rt?u?
cleat. nil rudder head of b.ae-, lina a hcnittfn cab n, fi.irly
fiord it i wiih lOeVeri, cushion* a d looking glaaaea, ?py gi *?,
nud n he* fiitnrea a penaining to'h-mm- ; naaalirye rrl.iBern'or
nnder the crctp t. ihit will hold 1A0 Ihi ICE alo >o
rigged. Ctrriea .quart tnpaailt, len th ?4 lect on deck, 9 tret
lie m, trnh keel, II inc'iea d rp, lly wid- midahina bolt don
b' Jet oft WiiglnlW If00 ba.. aLU ihoae thai know the adtanrtte
of |. verege power, Will at once are ihat ahe cannot he knot k- d
down m a aqn .11. and in ceae her hott< m i? atorr rh* CJniiot
iiuh, at tb' h.n Che buoyancy #1 2B0O Wright cf cork hetwren
her a du a'd ai ilmg, and la a very taat aailer. hor further parti,
u'ar*. inquire of J. JENNlNUS,
mSfl tni#m IM Broadway cor John ?t, up ?t?ira. front room.
vt r. w ToS'n M rSTTTATT ok hoDa WXTEIT^i hi.
T> new rttcle put to lial-i t it bottl-a, with tlyrapa of many
different kindi, it particularly i darted to hotela, ateainboata,
packet*, and I .mil. a It. ntlonli immediately a cool, ralreahing
and healthy autniner bever-ge.
tlrderr left nt Mr ?ton'* Mieeral Water Depot, No is Berk
man erreet or with lie dritet of the wngon, will be puiicte*llf
.p end -d t ar d aeut 10 toy part of thecity, Harlem Brnnkl' n,
Hohnkrn kr m a 3'?m
IJOWA' I) i l.l t; \MV t (lUK ?NirTICIC ?1 he
IT rnr iiibrra o i|ie Ifowa d Cluh ?r? hereby notified, that,
pur*u?u to Article 2, Beclioii *, of the revited rnlrt, the
unmet! election lo' i ffirrraoi the Club, 'or the vear eon m-ncing
on th. lat TYnridtvof Auguit negl, will be held at the
C: u"> llooina on Tt.nrad y, the l?t dey of June nut. 'Ihe
g. nil toeomminre at half-pnat? o'clock, P. M,, p-eciee.ly.
uctn.ll attend nice if the mrtnneri ia reanertfully rto
? -WM UICHAKU8.
, I *m fficetary.
u *. t Uh AC rUHr HB' bA.NK ol Be l7?iTle~...art lic let,
LU in, Lumbtrmeiii' B.iuk Note? wantrdLior a ahjit tuna
t 8 J. SY8VK8TEK H
L, mV ' 2J Wall atreetand 130 Broadway
Y|
E NE
N.
M Wk t& jST
OCw^STAnUSH^D PASSAGE OWTCE.
No. 8l dOUTH 8TRKKT, N. Y.
PASS AUK to and from Groat Uriv.nu tud irelaud,vi* Liv?r
po-I *u! L ?i d )u hy tliM ir i ?cW? i , a Id k 'vteU\ to and
from Lut'iH ol, ??jd rouud fr> ui Loud n ou ??.?. v, 10 h and
20th <>.' each innnth. 'Ut'swiber iiia made ? x cmive atmoffincnt'
to i rinv outMflvr tnt?, and cam, with gi> At cnnfi Jenc-,
aj are those pertou* sending 'or the r ri-nl'.fhat e?t:ry
due ard it gent xtteurioii wi'l be? n'pwn them mid nliw^o
einb .rk with th? ?n. h* ant* cm r?Lo In* i fro n I ivcr
pool 11 fct to Vfw Oru*-u?, v"o ile, 8a*umiati. Ph fJitioro,
r'hi'adi Iphi i, B ? too, and to t:,e t IT-rent |ior * or tie British
Province*. "^ith thane arrangements, together with the advantage
whicli his sivarp ol c rrtsp ni?t*:iir.H possess, b' lUK
la ge *hi??o\vnert and exte>?ivel eegatf'd in the r? >khttuy: ulioeii?hiving
1 it ytwt despatched apwarda ? f loo firvtelan
heps to the various porta uf the Uuited States. with freight and
passengers. The facility offered by this stablnlum' t u ??usarpassed,
and from the large number of first class ships employed
in the liue there can bo no d teu ion whatever, which
"Ill ur Kininui"fu I lie pr.ee < ! passage y?iii uc ni I n? i.iwesi
rates, au should any of tho*e sent lor ecliue c.nii.g, I he pas
isi;rmon?y wnl Da rammed ?s emtomsiy. The s'e-mboat
fare 'rum the diffVre t ports to Liverpool van,as usual, be secured.
Those lemittiug inon-y to their frieurts cau hare drafts
o a?y Bum ur, avable iu a'l the pone pal t wo.., witt.out discou
t, t'uouehont Orea' Britam and Ireland, au arrangement
which has given the greatest sa'isfactiou..
The subscribe' botes tor reive a com inn it on of the public
pationage, which h s ?en so liberally bestowed for many
years i ast. For further particulars apply, (if by It iter tiosi
paid) to JOHN H K, It DM AN, HI South st.N Y, or
J. b W. ROBINSON No 16 Uoree Piazzas,
Ueotge's Dock, and 1 Neptune et, Waterloo JJock, Lnerpool.
A i, E \ is
Thcs J Timmins, It's , No. I6J South Front st, Diilsda.
Patric1 M lton, Esq Buff io.N Y.
J s? h Kir p.ttriet, Pitts burun, Pa.
Mil l I McQ ade, Utica, N Y.
J A Noomaa, Milweukic, Wisconsin, Ty.
Chs. McCorkey, Dubuque, low l Ty.
J It Elliott, Detroit, Michigan.
Coreelius Calinl, Peru, Illiunis.
J ihn K guy, Roches er, N. Y.
N. B?The subscriber is also a cut fo' first < lass packet ships
mill it every few d ty divs fr on New York lo N' w Orlean i,
Mobile, t'harleston. and Savannah, by which passage ra . i.e
secured at thejowrst rale. m2<r
PA^^^TTROM GHKA^^^tain A
BY THE BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF
LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
[Sailing from Liverpool ou the 7th aud 19th of every month.]
Persons wishing to send to the Old Country for their friends
can make the necessary arrangements with the subscribers, and
have them come out in this superior L.ine of Packets, sailing
from L iverneol unrtually ou the 7th aud 19th of every month.
T| ev will also have a first rate class of American trading ship*,
lailinp every su days, thereby affording weekly enmmumraliou
from that port. One of the firm (Mr. James D. Roche) is
there, te see that they shall be forwarded with care and ties
patch.
Should the parties agreed for not come , ut, the money will
De returned to those who paid it here, a ithout anv reduc
tion.
The Black Ball, or Old Line of Liverpool Pa >ets, comprise
the following magiiificeut Shins, viz:?
The OXFORD, The NEW YORK,
CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS.
EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA,
ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA.
With such superior and unequalled arrangemeats, ill* subscribers
confidently look forward for a continuance of that support
which Ims been extended to them so many years, tor which
they are giateful.
Those proceeding, or remitting inoncy to their relatives, can
stall tunes obtain Drafts at sight for any amount, drawn direct
on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, also on
Messrs. PRESCOTT. OROTK, AME8 & CO.
Bankers, London,.
wmcn win oe pain ou oernand at any 01 tne nanus, or weir
Branches, in all the principal towns throughout England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
ApP.y.or.ddre...(ifb!il5u?vpo.Bt^d+,HER8 &
15 Fultou street, New York,
next door to the Fultou Bank.'
N. B.?The Old Line of Li?er|>ool Packets sail Irom this
port for Liverpool on the 1st and 19th of each month. Tartirs
returning to the old country will find it to their comfort and
ideantage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in
preference to any other. d27 r
NEW~ LINK Oh LIVEKITHJL 1'ACKM'S.
'"o ailfrom New York ou the 26th nud Liverpool on tlie 11th
tI cacli in-nth.
m Mr M m
t?qM(iSBBsd ?HO.TOmni JRkHk'
FRVM NKW YOHK.
Ship GAHRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 25th February.
Ship KOSC1U8, Captain Johu Collins, 25th March
Ship S1DDON8. Captain E. B. Cobb, 25lh April.
Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 25tii May.
Fbom Liwrpo?i..
Ship 81DDON8, Captain E. B. Cobb, lJth February.
Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Driieyster, 12th March.
Ship UARRICK, Captain Wm. iskiduy, 13th April.
Ship R08CIIJS. Captain John Collins, 13th May.
Thesei hips are all ofthe first class, upwards of ISM lens, ouilt
iStbs city of New York, with each improvements sseOMMM
fTC4t r.jieed with unusual comfort lor jiasaciigcrs Every caie
i.u inrru uun iu uir arrangement 01 uieir accommodation*.
The puce of passage hence ii $100, for which ample stores will
oe provided. There ship* ore commanded bp eaperiruced
auieten, who will make every eiertiou to gisu Rene rid atiafactiou
Neither the captains or owner* of~il nwill be responst*
ble for ai y letter*, parcel* or package ??en by thera, unless rt'
gular hi lis of lading are (igned therefor.
For Height or pas* eg!*, apply to
K. K. COLLINS fc CO., 56 South it.. New York, or to
WM. It JA8. BROWN k CO., Liverpool.
Let -i hy the packet* will be charged I2K cents yier aincle
he* t I) cent* per ounce, and newipaper* 1 cent each. f3 r
- A FOR LONDON?r/MM ofta* i.tof Jana?Tht
4fy Tie! did Us- sailing packet alnp MEDIATOR, ' npt
edM&Cha-wich, will be despatched fjr London a* above,
n* r regu'n day
Those wishing to secure bcrlhi will rrqaire to make early ayplicatiooto
JOHN HEUDMAN61
South at, near Wall at.
N. B ?Passaee can alio be secured to and fn m London by
anv of Ihe trRular line ot packet ahipa, tailing on tne In, 16>h
and 20ih of each innn'h. and 'o and from Liverpool on the lit.
7ih, i3 h, 19th and 35 h of each mouth, at he lovreat rati a, a d
drafia furniahrd for aoy amount, "ay .ble iD all 'he principal
lo? n* throughout the United K ngdom, on application as
above. m3lec
iia>- passage eok Liverpool?Sail* on
nlfV Thnnday the fi'it oi Jane.?The favorite, very
BMb1"!! seiliov ship CHESTER, John Doyle, cotnmaj.d
cr, will sail as above
The Chester i* we'l known to he one of tha fastest ihipa in
t' e Liverrool trade, makinR her las' passage to that pott in 19
days. A few more cabeu. *eeond cibii and ste*rago |>asie"Rer*
can be yrtli ioi snnielyarcominod.it d.ii immediate application
ismide on board, at Pier 17 East Hirer, m to ihe subscribers,
ROCHE BROTHERS k CO.,
m3l ec 35 Fulton st. nest door to the Fulto'.i B nk
b'OK LI VERPOOL.? Regular packet of the 7tn
?9Hb.liitir.-Tlir very superior, fast (Ailina packet ?hit
SiEeJ&GEOROE WASHINGTON, Capt Barrows, wi I
positively sail as above.
ilaring very superior accommodations for cabin .second cabin
-Ml steerage passengers, per-, mi wishing to embark should
make early application to
JOSEPH memukkav.
100 Pine ?t., cor. South.
_Tie above wi'l be encce'd'd bv the aplei di 1 p eket ship
Uti ted S'ates, '"apt Biiiton, and *ail on the 13 h June.
Persons wishing to send tn> tneir IrieuOs in the old
cnnnlrv, can have them brought ont by the above ehip, or
any of ilia regular packets, bv applyinR as above : if by letter
eoat pant roS'r
NEW LINK LIVERPOOL PACK TS-Parket
nffV H'h Jii. e?Tli- splendid, fait ssiliug Packet Ship
JlJyUkb ROCHES TKR, Capt ittos, will sail positively
as aii iv, , her regular day. Th- ships of 'his line vie all 190#
t in* bur'hru aDd upwards, and their aecoinm >dstiop? for cabin,
second cibii, and steertve paiaeugeia, it ii w-ll known are
superior to nnv other line of y,acke't Tlnsc wishing to lecnie
be 11 hi should not fail to makeearlv application no board, or to
W. fc J. T. TAPaCOTP
43 Pe*k s io.ccr-er Soipb ?t.
1 he Gar'ick will iticcerd the Rochester, and eail I5ih Jn
mr8 r
KOH FREIGHT OU CHARTER ?The eery
kfjRVWfa<[ miling. coppered, New Vork Iuilt, rltip Yazoo,
JMMKeCapl. Traak, 1V9 ion* Anpylo
K. K. COLLINS !c CO..
mil re 56 South itnt.
FOR VRK'OHT OR CHARTER -The rery
kft?9k.fa>'inline. coppered, New York built, ship MisauJBSAtatil
pi, Capl. Billiard, 6,0 'o , Ai ply to
E. K COLLINS & CO ,
m3l ec 56 South tt get.
NORTHERN AND WESTERN EMIGRANT
passage office.
Thy Subarriber* havina completed th'ir ar ane, m'HH, are
n?w prepared to forward paue ger* o ,11 th? Northern and
Wriir n dtatea and Canada, he daily lin'? of towhoa'a. rai r<
ad< anil ?'e imboa'*, via ih< North riytrand E re Canal, upper
Lakea, I'l.'ladelphia auJ I'ittatmigh. Ohio river and < anil
ronte*. The following are a lew of the trott important
V'i t?
la Uli -a, Buffalo, PoHivrlla, Oalena,
S.rarnta, Cleveland, Pittabnrgh, Toronto,
Or* ego, Detroit, Cincinnati!, Kingttnn,
Rochester, Milwaultie, St. Loul*, St. John*,
Ltckpor', Chicago, Loniiville, Montreal.
Alio to any part of . ,
Ohio, Illinois, Miatonri,
Indiana, Mirhipan, Tenut??ee,
Ke..tncky, Wne?ti?tn, Iowa,
I !nn*r an,I Cower Canada.
Having given inch'un'i?f i?o in their London and
Liretpool linn of uackcta, the i.birrilirr* will . ' i?
mike the prearnt nndertakttig equally teaerviiig of pnbli fa
tot. Peraona about to emigrate to any of the a ve place* wa
rcqueated to call on the aubaeribera before tl .Jin* I be It at
range "'COta, tu they cotifidei tly beliere the icdticc menta they
can offer are aneh a< cannot fail to prove highly aOT'titagropa,
and they pledge them?elve? th it every attention i.iall be pntn
to it nre comfort eti? deapnti h
Kor further pattien'ara ?i pi" to . ,
W. k J. T TAI'srOTT, at their O.-neral
tn4 t Parnate Office. 43 Peek ?hp cur Pouth ?t._
m&mi&
fULLF.v h ron"g txruKBB,
3 WALL HTKK.ET
Tha anbacriher*. thr old ron''n-lor? of Harnden h Co.'a Fi
pfii from New Yo;k, will continue to tnn ra heretofore.leavtog
New York, Aleaay and Troy daily, and wi'l forward
B|ierie. Bink Notea, P.iek*vea, Bnndlea, C*<eanf Oooda. Parreia.hr
he . in connection with Mraar . Bailey k HwirdH
'Ote?t Weafem Pip eta," to and fr..m the tollown g placet
i* Utiea, BrtaC'iae, Oawego.Anburn, HeuecaFdla, O neva,
Canadaigna, Itocbea er, Batavia Leek port, Beffalo, Detroit.
Clravelaud aid' lvcag?: alto.to Ritigiion.Toron o nnd H unilton
in Canada Weal By Jacob*' North* in Ktp-eea, to White
hall. Darlington, Champlain and Plattahurgh; lau to Br J hot,
Montreal and Otarec, in Canada rait They will ala conmct
with Haicn h Co'a Bontkern Kiireaa at New York, and
forward .itti'lea of everv detpription to Philadelphia Baltimore
and W.aahington.
P'Hien'ar atlen'ion will be paid to the collection of Notre,
Urafta. he and prompt rt tntnt mad* b? fi-et Kep'ru. r.ach
meaeeiigrr will he provided with one of Wilder'a Patent Pain
minder Bofre, therrby affo ding greater accnrity ia the trsnamitaion
of valuable papera ho
OFFICES.
PUI.LF.N h CO PP. No. 1 Wall atreet, New York.
THO.MAH UOUOll, No 15 k'arhange, Albany.
A. O FILKINH, iff Hirer atreet, Trna.
H JALPBf, Kachanae Comt, Ht. Paul, Montreal.
Reference? Mews Prime, War.) h Kiog Jaei b Litlle h
Co., John T Bnwh h Co., Papoon h H ffman, Ca pen er h
Veiniilye, Honghton k Co . Drew, Uobinaon k < *., N. Toik,
K.J. Humphrey. k'.aq , "1 hornet (Jongh, K.iq , Alnanv' John
Tame. Eeq , cashier, P. Welle, do. , K. Btow.d >.,C. 9.
Ucnglaa, do, V. Leake, do, Troy. mfleod
1; /'
w vo
EW YORK. THURSDAY M
EXCHANGE HOTEL, BALTIMORE^
Till * home having uud. rg mr many itnpe rtaul alterations
ami thor uvli repair* having been in pari refurnished with r,.,
richat.il elegant furniture. U attain open for the reception of
compart)-. Iraj
Tlir position o( tliia Hotel ia ion well known to reonire a <letai'.
of if* advanta fa. ll ia cocfessed in lie, lor pent le of busiuess
or pleasure, on*of llie most Itvorable of any II the iry Rr<'
The present proprietor intern's that c ire and industry shall jog
not b' warning to im.rove it* natural . dvautages, uiulrr his *uprrintend
nice, and he respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends ami Hie public.
KKAST'TS COLKVAN. /
Baltimore. April 20. I81d. a?3 odtmr g|a
WADAWANUGK HOUSE, an'
8TO ^INQTON, CONN wu
'PHK nbovr Hotel, erecte-1 at a c st of between sixty and
I ?ev< nty'housou! dollars, a .d lurulsh d in asti le n t sur- lot
t esird by any stutilai es'ablnlimeut m this country,is nuwr|ien nor
for >h* r< caption of company.
The hou e is'ocaled a-tne extreme end of the vi'Iiage, over- .
lot kniir lite MOM, ami from its splendid p aj7. s ami olis rvate- "p
re, c <u lie had a beautiful view ol the Sound, us ahtpmag and trib
numerous islands; as also a vie w of the oceaa, from w hich can j() j
be enj yed its bracing ar and sea breese.
Tins rst.'.bltkhmeut enjoys sii|ier or advantages for bathing, Pr0
having in the home ho' anil c Id sal' ami I'reslt water haihs, ami ill I
at a few rod* distance, belonging to the hotel there is a balling
ho-si for lee bathing, With i large swimming h th for gentlein
n anil one lor lalirs, with dressing loom, attached, ?s well 111V
as rivate baths. Atticle.1 to the hotel thr-? is a Bil lard <i Id
Room and dowling Saloon, and fur the secommod ition of gen- W|C
i llem-u and parties whi are loud #f fishing, there are a number
orsale hi,d ei uinandiuUi sailing hosts, with careful men to take ''f'
cliaige u them, w )io uiplerst u d the locality of the various lish- cot
ing grouti'1*. for wh'ch this place is so celebrated. tUf,
In consequence of tne depressed mate ol the times,the cltarge
for ooa d is i><.ite.nl to'he following rstes:? a3'
Transcic i Boaid per day. SI SO /
Persons remaining six weeks, in the moa hi ol tj-a
July aud August, per week, 7 00 .
For six weks, or louge , i? the months of a"
May. Juue, September, or October, per tlOl
week, 5 00 tjal
Children aud servants, half price. r
The object of the aohscriber will e to render his house a x
quirt Reuleel hotel, and at the same time lie wishes t'l study TCC
the comfort of hi guests more llian the establishing ofarbilta- rife
ry rule. HOKATlO BLAKK.. . fup
honnerly of the frm of Blake & Heed, of the Marine Pavilion,
Rock away, and Waserlv Moose, N-w York. n>5 eod I w lies
SHARON SPRI N(I8, PAVILION, HCOHAlllE COUN Th'
TV, N. V.?This side did aud commodious Hotel havu g bon
J beeunihrgi l, T 'liaioted an < r?furnished in the most ele-ant i
manner lliruti rhout. iluriDg ih? |> st winter, will he opened lor l"d'
tha rece|iliou of visiters by tlit subscribers on the 25th of May ant
ensuing. Re
The alterations and additions to the interior will enable them ,:0|
to'accommodaV.' a in cli grea'ei numb' rof visiters thanlorinerly J
! and in a manner ailorilnig eveiy cornfoi t and convenience The Iff
prnineu de gtoinds will b' hiudsoroel. relnlri out ? iill a view gra
id alio il th- most advaniagenns prospect of the turrcnnd nit .u?
ccun'ry. The roads to and about the Spring* a-e being im !
proved and low ones (HUM for c rea'c r aC' onimod ifion o' tlO
equestriao*. The grounds and water course! in the vanity of byl
the Balli H"use hnve alto been tmtefully laid out. Th- B 'th
Hon e it being enlarged Mid much i proved and will accniumo
dateaM who msv dcs're to bathe. There art four new and sptci- Silt
mm BallAlleys which have la'elv hern erected The inteti' r nr- I
raurements of the PafillOB are sin h its to afford every attention unj
to the comfort and withes of visiters wi'li a well organized
corptof servants; and in thort toe sobaciihert will be ptepared wa
to receive their visiters in a manner not to he surpassed by an offi
establishment iu the conn'n'. dpi
Of the White Sulphur Water of h'haron St r;ngi it can be ..
a-tid it it not turpastrd by iiny thing ol the hind iu th' litiown ."If
world for ths enre f rhnirentic, cutaueous.biliou and dytpep- inc
lie complaints, and lor the onrr of erysepi'as, Kit rhenm, aero
fula, li'er complaint, and general d-bility, at h's been Certified
by tome ofihe moat emiueot mn icol protestors
Bv a recast ana'ysis made for the proprietors of the Springs, of
bv one o' the m >at einineut chemius in this country (Dr Chil- j.ec
ton ol New York) th' following results have been obtaiued
from one gallon of water? l;e'
Or lins* dut
Snltihate of Magnesia 12.10 '
Bull hve of Lime 11162 j
('.Vl'miil. ,.t I'll eel
Chloride of Magnesium 2 40 of
Hydr tulphuret ol Col mm ) , [[ j
Veg- table extiaclire matter J wl
16" .91 W
Pulrh'tretted Hydrogen On 18 cubic inches. ljn
T- ese 8pr'Dgt ere within a few hour*' ride of Albany, Tr?y
Rniatoga, Schenectady, U ira, &<: ; ai d are accessible either "J.'
from Cauajoharie, on the Albany nud U ica Railroad, where Of
post coaches daiiV await the arrival of the morning eara Irom ,
Schenectady and Ulica, to coutey y.sitors to the Rpiings. a .
dialaece of about eig t miles, arriving in time for dinner; or br '
the turnp ke from Albany to Ch-rry Vsllev, bv d tily * itie?, |>?l
nsing ab ut forty five miles west of nr citv of Albany. PersoDs tril
leaving New I ork in the evening boat- for Albany, arrive at
the Bhsron Springs the n?f Jav in lime for dinner. ,
C..AKK, GARDNER & HASKELL. the
April 2A, 1S4S. alO eml3m*r ||,e
AVON SPRINGS, sut
, LIVINGSTON COIJ >TV, NEW YORK. i,e,
THE Proprietors would notify the puhlic that tne season for
the am ual visit >iion of these fountains of health has arrived,
and ihst there are fivr hotels and 'our bathinv establish- fill
meuu ready for the reception of company. For adrice in regard
to the probable rfT-ci of ihese waters iu their individual ,
cases, anil for anal vais . f the differ lit spriugs, they are lermit- ''It
ted to refer to llr. J W. Francis, No. I Bond street; i > Dr H. the
P Bnlkley, f.erinrer on diseases of the skin, No. 43 P.lercker ev.
street or to Dr Salisbury, at the Springs. ro?7 2nVr
EX? HANGE HOTEL. POTTSVlLLK, Pcnu. J
SEI PZINOER, respectfuMv ni.nonnces to the travelling htJS
community, that he keeps that larg and splrudid estabi'ish ol
ment th-; Exchange H. tel, situate at the corner of Cent e and '
Callownill streets, nearly opposite t.ie Town Hall, in the Bor p
oath ef l'otuville, which has been thoiuglily repaired and in iterially
imrroved for ihe sccornmo ntion of visitor*. The ho- ar
tel is forty fret fri ut on Centre strert and one hundrrd and ce!j
thirty eight feet front on Cnllowliill, time stories nigh; it is '
sdmirably piovided with pariors, sitting rooms, rending room.
and large airy chambers?the most i|>acious, pleasant sad con- lie
veincnt dining room iu the country?s new and sufierr r bathing ya|
establishment?aud esery convenience and comfort to reuder
it in all respects a most desirable hotel. n'c
'Die stablniB attached, is lute and well const'acted,and en,
superintended by experienced and attentive hostlers. Horses pie
and carriages may be liad at any time to convey persons to any on.
part ot thr co utry.
An omnibus tur from thii hotel d*ily, to and f orn the depot Sltf
to meet the car?. for the accommodation of peraom travcllii.tr As
ou the Hailr .a.l No cha (te for omnibus fare to thia hotel. ....
fottaville. May I. i>4S ml ltn*?c '
BELMONT HOUShi, NKW BltlGli TON.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform hi? friends a?d the nab
lie, that he lias taken the above well known house, winch mlit
baa been thoroughly repaired and painted in the beat manner, a h
newly furnished throughout, and will be opeu-d ou the first of
May ueit.
The I onae is delightfully situated immediately opposite the
tesinboat landing, ami from its tnaz^ta commands a view ei r
tendiuit up the Kills and ovor the bay and harbour of \>w
York. To those desirous of a plcaianl reaidriicr during the
summer months, possessing the advantages of fine salt wate>
bathing, together with beautiful drives and walks.and conve ||n
ment access re the citv every two hours by steam, the Brlmoni
House oilers inducements unsurpassed by any other on the Is tilt
land, and the subscriber trusts that his forme'efforts to give .
satisfaction ns proprietor of the Tisiltou, with his rent1 wed determination
to sp-re no panta to retnler his house agreeable, _
will ensure him the con'inuatmn of a particn of the ptlronage 1
he h?s heretofore been favored with. Br
GEORGE PIERIS,
Nsw BaioHTort, April U. 1IM3 ar '3i?tfr
81'RK sD EAGLE HOTEL, [J1'
44 Whitehall street, opposite the Battery Garden.
THI8 house having undergone many alteration' and repairs? As
having been newly furu'shed?trie present proprietor re
speetfully announces te his friends of the old e .untry and tra- .
veiling ruhlic gei.era'ly, that it is now open lor the reception t'?
of permanent and trmi'cunt boarders gin
Thr position of ibis hotel requires but litt'e detail of its ad r).,
vantages, being situaied facing the Battery Garden,and ei m- ,
mandii'ga full tiew of the Bay; within one minutes'walk of " ?
the I hi'.adelphia, Bosronand Albinr ste?mbo*ts. La
The proprietor intends tliat care and industry,and moderation
id charges, shall not be wanting to merit the patronage of the
pnbiie. ^
Home-brewed ale, wines, spirits, 8ic, of the best quality, C.
three rents a glais, HENRY H dHIEKITHS, Bn
mt5 lm*r Late of Bath England j()j
* I'AV L ON-KtlKT LEE L-,
THE above estahli huieut r aving been refit'ed in the tnos' . ..
fashioi.ahr and mod-m styie, wss o| ene d On the lirst of * '
May lor thv reception ot vintnrs and nerinxuen' bo"ders. vet
No Icealisn ran surpass tl is for sluhrity and convenience
beii g litMIOd within nine miles of the city at ihe commence
mi-niui uic i n iino'f i, iiu ins wru i.iiih 01 mr nuut u. ror M'y
invalida, or thoae wishing retirement and recieation, ihia Mil
ratabliahmem prevents muny adviintagea, having rtliDiirt Si>>
grwads lor praiMB*dtt wb*ro raum inikiiiiiMdnM im
ummermn; with conve ienres for bathing, inch aa to pirate *J'>(
the mntt faetidinaa. The exteneive pr.iepect from 'he Pavilion Th
and adjoining height#. are i>ntnr|>aaietJ for i -a bean y. Milittry Ja,
companies on encampment or tarketexcn ion#, will find every *
convenience. at the grcnnda hare been laid ont exprtaaly for &lr
tlioae piirpoaea.
ITT"! he areamho.1t Beaton, Captain Bihcwck, will ply tegn- r
letTy, giviag laciliiiea to thoai-having hnaine?a in the city, to
viait daily. OIH
Kor tcrmi or pertienlata enqnire at Jollies Mnaic Store, 3*5 Co'
B-oadway. JOHN A. WHITFIELD,
minim*r Proprietor. r
BATTF.HY AND PHILADELPHIA HOTEL, I,',!!
BATTKRY ' LArE, MW VOhR
"PHIS eateblishment having nndeignne thor ugh retail# the
rnhacriher bega to announce to her fiirndr. and the tr v-lling Nil
pnhlie, that itii now in comilete order lor the rece ition if Jim
atrangera. 'I he h ti?e ii rfeligh fu'ly aiitited, fronting the c
bratuiful Bay and Battery of Nriv York, ami in the immediate ,
mcidi yif the ateamho t land'iigi for Bo ton. Alba>-?, and Cd>i
I'hitadelihilt. The mb erihrr Ina reduced toe taie of tire to ei
accord with the tim1 a, andtma'i by nret attention t i the comfort
of thoae who honor her w.ilh their farora, to inrnt a 'ur
ahaie of nnhlic patronage. |on
P B.?Meala are aerted at any honr o( the day wi'l ont eny v
eitraiharge. and partiea leaving by the c.-rly hoata, may rely
on b ing called ia proper time. lo I
m?it*i MARY PRTKTK. |jb<
CORRYNV COTTAGE, lor
STRYKETI's RAY, 1
T9 NOW OPKN.andtn lull operation, lor the Splits* end ^Ta
1 Sntnmr r tciaena.
During the winter many alteration! and improvement# hire |,C<
beeu mule which will.il ia believed,and materially to the corn .
fort of viaitnri IIN
A SALOON forty-five feet in length haa been rrected for _
the acromirodniiou of large partita at diuneri, anppera,concer
a, or Cotilloni (
A separate entrance hu hern opened for the bar, renderiug R,,
the tadiee'jKrlort otiipt end arl? eted. pai
Of the Wimci, Liqitona, Cotnrt riaiaim CaveMi.kc,
c , it ia only uere-aarv to ?nv, thev will be, aa hetetolote, *, r
Oh THE Vh.HY KIHST qU.fiLn Y No
Civil and obliging attendant* are enRaged, and every efTort me
will he need t? uii'iiin the 'cpntatiou tl ia liviae h?a already B\
acquired, and to render a vivit to \t
COrtBYN'd COTTAGE
deairahle and aatiafaci rv. mo
An (?rdina?T every 'umlar at I o'clock. Ti kets 5* < enta.
"'niter* Bay ia aitnatrd on the nana a of the Hud ton i W i
tlx imlra (rom tin City Hall,by the Dloomingdale tOvd. Htinr> 8?i
fait evi iy honr from the corner ol T.yon 1 lace and I 'hiiham i
?"*' hare IIHeenta. miliar ,
liULell h OP I. S< A P PARTS-? tOCO I iw priced
Tv ruled foolaeap, for rale by PKRBat . 'tHOOKS,
mf-ltl No. l. L wrty atriet. 1 WV
RK I
[0RN1NG, JUNE 1, 184
Albany.
[Correipomlence of tin- H< rulil.]
Aljumy, May 30, 1843.
\ttanand 'Jhin^t in Albany?Medical?Political
?He/if iout and Financial.
11 a... i."
KJ. DAnNKTI, :
VhiDt your correspor dents in every other sec1
of the country are diligent in their contrihuls
to the Herald, we here in Albany, who read
ir pu|>er with as much gratification as any other
pie, either in Europe, China or Texas, are at
Bent entirely destitute of that pleasure which we
lerienced, during the recent session of the Legistre,
when the graphic pen of " Joe Smith," ported
the incidents of the city?of the cupitol.?
s were much delighted with his writings, and retted
the announcement which he made of leavU9
Poor fellow! I wonder it he was so fortu
e as to find sufficient favor with His Excellency
to obtain his office 1
in occasional leisure hour, from the study oi
ckstone, Chitty, Cowan and Kent, will afford me
opportunity of sending to you a few puragraghs.
ich 1 havcthp egotism and vanity to believe will
injure the patronage of the Herald in this city,
dilute the interest which is now manifested in
perusal of its columns. And it the editor should
bo unfortunate as to he brought before a legal
unalforany libellous matter which may happen
low from my pen, he may rest assured of being
tected and defended, unless the venue be laid
he Montgomery or Saratoga Circuit ; in such
e, then the safest method would be to ' retract,"
' costs, and promise to behave better in future?
Weed ! 1 shall, however, endeavor to avoid
h an unpleasant dilemma. It the editor of the
raid was on the eve ol u departure for a foreign
inlry, perhaps then a little notoriety of this na
u, by way of public introduction, might be useful
i kind of odd-fellowship during the excursion.
lb I am not much of a politician, neither very ulin
my views of sectarian religion, 1 feel persuaIthat
my essays will he taken as candid exlubiis
of things, as they are without nny bias or parities
in favor of, or against any person
'ublic men, who arrogate to themselvee the dition
and control of matters, both secular and spilal,
ought always to be judged and spoken ol by
indulgt nt people with a spirit and degree of hoty,
commensurate with their ostward actions,
ere is no city or town in the country which can
ist of a greater variety of talent, comprising cleri,
legal, medical, political, mercantile, temper:e
and banking. At the head of the former, the
v. l)r. Sprague. occupies the most elevated posin.
hnttl h? A miliiil Herlmmer unrt pvnnir?ti?ul wri
His wonderful curiosity for obtaining " autoipha,"
led him into a controversy wi'h Delavan,
temperance apostle, which required all the caun,
prudence and sagacity of the pillars of the Pres
terian Church (both ol whom are members) tc
sh up, and arrest, rather than expose facts which
puld absolutely be kept " from the public eye."
It the head of the bar, Samuel Stevens, Esq., by
versal consent, most prominently stands. He
s but once in his whole life a candidate lor public
ice?that was for Attorney General?hut hp was
eated byThurlow Weed's associate, Willis Hall.
. Stevens' practice is worth $15,000 a year, and
reusing continually. He is an ornament to his
Cession, a candid counsellor and a sale advocate,
moves only in the highest circle of our courts
equity and law, traversing the State in every dilion,
while his industrious and indefatigable puttr,
Mr. Cagger, performs all the immense office
:ies, at the head of about a dozen efficient clerks
rhe medical faculty have very deservedly award
to Alden March, M. D. the distinguished honoi
occupying the most elevated rank among them
is an honor which any living man might envy, fo
len such competent practitioners as M'Naughton
endell, Eights, Wing, Bay and Townsend, re
quish the palm of merit to any one, that one mus
feed be highly elevated above the ordinary walk;
the profession.
Asa political tactician Mr. Edwin Croswell sfil
ains the acknowledged pre-eminence. His ex lence
of twenty years lmt? amply qualified him tc
n his sails with the popular breeze. His ready
11 has introduced hitn into the highest circles ol
nation, and consequently rendered hirr. one ol
! most conspicuous tacticians of the age. His
:eess has been unprectdented. Ilis fortunes have
mi somewhat precarious At the commencement
the great speculating mania of 1836 he invested
y thousand dollars, the ottent of his wealth, in
junction with Coming, Olcott.Townsend, Reneit
and a few others, in the purchase of city lots in
wilds of Milwaukte. It that property should
;r become "available," his great, great, great
ind Croswells nuy derive some benefit from the
;hcious speculations ol their celebrated ancestoi
the nineteenth century!
riie mercantile community have placed Erastiu
rning in their front rank, and well they may. At
n?rchant, liberal, enterprising, shrpwd and sue
islul, he suffers no rivalship here. From an ordi
y counting house clerk, at a three hundred salary
has in a few years amasseda fortune of iinmenst
ue. Ab a merchant of strict integrity and th<
est sense of honor, Mr Cornings'andsunstirpnss
and it he has elevated himself to the pinnacle o
rcantile lame, it has not been at the exnense o
/ of his lellow dealers, or at the sacrifice of k
gle principle ol high and honorable competition
a hanker he is liberal, accommodating and geneis,
but he was never intended for a politician, hit
:ure is too godlike. 1 hope to see hi in abandon
t arena and leave politics to the narrow nnndt
f the polluted men ol the times, lie is fitted foi
ligher and more honorable sphere ol action.
With profound respect, yours, tec.
Jeremiah.
The New York Annual Methodist Confe
nck?The Conference has been in session ir
s city for the past two weeks, and assembled fo
: last time in the Mulberry street church on Tues
y evening The Bishop read the following ap
intments for the ensuing year for tins city anc
ooklyn only:?
New York District?Phineas Rice, P. E ; C Pit.
in, Corresponding Secretary of the Missionary
ciety of the M E. Church ; George Lane, Book
rent; Peter P Sandford, Assistant Book Agent
urge Peck, Editor of the Quarterly Review, and
oks of the general catalogue; George Coles, Aslant
Editor of the Christian Advocate and Jour
I; New York city?John street, Valentine Ruck
rsyth street, Heman Bangs; Duanr street, Joseph
VI/ A 11n Ufrppf li nhprf Spnpv tfruof
han C. Cheney; Seventh street, A. M. Osbon ;
illettstreet. Peter C. Oakley; Gieene street, John
Greene, B. Ilowe, sup.; Second street, Nathan
ngs; Vestry street, to he supplied; Mulberry street
tn Dempster, Geortre G Sutton, sup.; Eighteenth
et, Davis Stocking; Mariners' Church, Henry
ase; Sullivan street. Gad N Smith; Twentv-seith
street and Forty first street. Jarvis Z. Nichols;
rlein and Yorkville, Hichard Seaman, sup, Sael
A. Seaman; Asbury, l'"/.ra Withey; German
ssion, John C. Lvon. Long hi ami Dintrut?
phen Martindale, P. E.; Brooklyn, First church,
onard M. Vincent; Second church, John Poisal;
ird church, Jamea Svwell; Centenary church,
nrs Youngs, Raphael Gilbert, sup; William K.
tpford, Agent for the Wesleyan University.
J. S Commissioners' Court?George T. Curtis,
; of the Commissioners of the United States
urts, was engaged on Saturdny in investigating
tain complaintn for an assault by the mnte, Benlin
C. Eldridge, and a cruel and unusual punishnt
by the master, Wm. H. Gardiner, inflicted on
of the crew of ihe ship Richard Mitchell of
ntuckct, a wha'ing vessel, on a voyage in the
lth Pacific. They were ordered to recognize
their appearance at the next term of the District
art.? Ho*ton Courier.
Piie Dunham Divorce Cask Decided.?On Saday,
Chief Justice Shaw delivered at Boston a
g and elaborate opinion, in which he carefully
lewed the whole evidence in the case, and came
ihe result that the husband had not sustained his
*1. lie ordered it to be dismissed, with costs
the wife.
<Javal ?List of officers of the U. S sloop of war
irion, at Norfolk from St Thomas. The M. has
n absent from the United States seven months, in
West Indies and on the Coast of Central Amea.
tommander Wm. M. Armstromg ; Lieut*. Thomas W.
'nt, Oliver A. Olisson, Carter D Poindexter ; Surgeon
nlel C. MrLeod; Assistant Surgeon J. W. Taylor; PurWm
A. Christian; Acting Master Callondor St George
lat.il, Acting Prof Walter W Delncy ; Passed Mldshi|in
Madison Rush. K. 8 Winder ; Mr'?hlpmen A. t
reus, Washington P Bockner, Wm. 9. Cushman, Geo
Dihhle, Krcderirh M. Humphry, John P. Hall, Philen
H H it wood, Andrew W. Johnson, R D Minor, Jefion
McRoherta, Joseph Seawall; Boatswain, George
Imutli; Gunner R 8 King; f'arponter, John Overman
I maker, John Joint.
Ikmoved ?Thos. J. Marvin has been appointed
tuiastrr at .Saratoga Spring*, vice Judiah Ellarth,
rnioved.
I ERA
13.
Literary Copyright.
Mr. Editor :?
It whs with the greatest indignation that ]
read in the Courier and Enquirer, the fol
lowing remarks on the appearance of the new nuntber^rf
Allison's Europe, published by the Harpers:?
" The present number contains 160 pages and is sole
as usual at 25 cents. The entire work will occupy
16 numbers, the price of the whole being 4 dollars
How dillerent fhi > from the English system of pub
I bulling !" fc".,(Ssc (See Courier and Enquirer, Ma)
5th.) This ia adding insult to injury; this editor
not content with taking the property <>t annthei
man's lirain, must make it the subject lor an mime
riled encomium on the publishers of this country
and an unjust reflection on those it Great Britain.
"He says the same work can be obtained ii
Great Britain for not lees than If? times ttie sum
but dues he not know the reason whv the i rice i
higher in the one country than in the other'! If hi
does not, I will tell him. In the one country the ar
tide of merchandise (which is tht man's book'
has been paid for, in this country it has not ?
The English publisher and public liave |iu:d Mr
Allison for his property (ilus emanation ot tin
brain) ?they have paid him lor Ilia eight years lu
hour; Messrs. Harpers have not done so, and ther?
is the reason why the book is cheaper in one coun
try than in the other.
Because there is no law against the right to seiz?
another man's literary work, is there no feelim
mightier than any law on the statute book, tha
tells us that when we take the result of anolhei
man's labor without paying him for it, we are roll
bing him! Are Messrs. Harpers, sneaking consci
entionsly, less culpable, because the written lav
does not protect the poor author!
The right to that property?the undivided, the ah
solute right?is as strong, and ought to be held ai
acred, as hII other kinds of property. But hear Mr
Webb a little further?He is pleased to say, tha
this work can he read only by the aristocracy o
Great Britain, the price precluding the masses Iron
reading it; which is lalse. But allowing it to In
true, is it not better that the arisiocracy of Europi
should have the benefit of it, rather than the work
should not possess it at all, which they certain!;
would not, had the author not been protected by i
copyright ; for what man is there so insane as P
spend eight years of his life in laborious research
if he is not to have the benefit of it afterwards
What nmn is there that would labor to aulas
wealth, il lie knew that nt its expiration, the tirt
robber might legally step in and take it from him?
It has been asserted by pome miserable sophist?
that 11 man of genius does not require protectionist
lie would write whether protected or not? thi
he cares not for money?and that consequently
copyright can only be a benefit to publishers. Thi
|S an argument, if argument it can be called, whic
is often advanced, and which I have no doubt M
| Webb is fully versed in. But did it never occur t
these gentlemen, that a man of genius must live 1 ]
, lie any the less human, because he is a genius ! ]
1 there is a difference, do you not think that his fee
inga will be more acute than those of ordinary men
and will he not therefore feel the more poignantl
the abject situation 1 When robbed ol his property
he has no other means of living, but in getting lb
! aid ol others. Are his children to be robbed c
their pitrimony, because their father was a man c
genius 1 I)o you think that it will be no consolatioi
to such a man on his death bed, that htslumily ar
provided fori Can it be possible that in this, th
! nineteenth century, there nre men to be found s
vile as to advocate this injustice to poor author?
aclnssof in^n to whom the world owes so mucl
a class which requires more the nurturing care of
government than any other, from its proverbit
i want of knowledge ol the world, mixing more wit
r hooks than with men.
French authors labor under the same disadvai
J, tage as those of England. Their works, within
fortnight of their appearance in Paris, are republisl
1 ed by those Continental pirates, (I.ts braves IM%n
t for one fourth of the French price, and is it not
s most monstrous thing that sucn injustice should b
I to the forbearance of the French arms T As
melancholy example of this injustice, there i
| the case of A. Thierry, who spent fourteen years o
his life in compiling his work on Normandy. Befor
f he had finished it he became blind, irretrievabl
o. What then can support this victim of genius
i Why, by giving him throughout the world a propei
ty in Ins works. But no?the first part of his wor
no sooner api>ear, than it is published in Belgium
at a ruinous price, and for which Thierry gets not
cent.
French Post Office Laws ?The first litre, c
| chapter, establishes towns of fie two con a tries, froi
' whit h letters for one another are to be despatched
The French towns are?Pans, Calais, Boulogne
Diepiie, Havre, Cherbourg, Granville, St. Malo, i
the Channel The English towns are?London
Dover, Brighton, Southampton, Jersey and Guern
* sey. For the Mediterranean: the French post l>u
* rtaux of transmission are?Paris. Marseilles, tfi
office at Alexandria, Smyrna, the Dardanelles, ani
Constantinople The English are?Alexandria, Gi
* braltar and Malta.
The principal transmission of lettprs between th
5 countries takes place between Dover.anrl Calais,si
days a week; the French Govern: v u w M end o
* ttie seventh day, wnther permuting.
' By the eighth article, the pod- on ? w ill c<>ntinu
1 their servicB without interruption, < ven in ime i
war, until one of the Governments shall 1 ave P'gn
fied its wish that the service should cense.
1 In ports where regular government steamers d
1 not exitd, private vessels and steamers may be err
1 ployed to carry hags. For this purpose a post-bo
shall be |ut upon hoard the packet for the reeeptio
of letters.
There is nothing new in the regulation of the Le
vant correspondence, which continues to be trans
mitted three times a month.
Letters may be franked or not; and lettrr* charpn
1 or panicularlv recommended, rimy be sent in hot
r countries. The English post-office is to puy to th
French two francs for every thirty grammes of lei
ters not franked; and in the same OHse the p'renc
post-office will pav the English a shilling an ounce
I Letters from France to England, franked, wi
pay in France by the amount levied on French lei
ters by the law of 1827. The letters from Paris
' however, will pay but the tariff < f Boulogne Lei
ters franked from England to France will pay five
i pence per single letter, weighing half an ounce
j ( I'ltis, in addition to the tarill of Boulogne mrntior
ed above, will make ten pence postage betwee
England and Paris )
There are especial charges for letters exchange
' with St. Malo, Cherbourg and Granville.
Journals of t ither country are to be delivered t
the port of the country to which they are addrcase
exempt from duty.
Mortality Tablks.?The quarterly table of th
mortality in 114 of the principal town and city dii
trtcte of England has just issued from the Geners
Register office. The return is derived from 11
districts, of which comprise the metro|>oli8, am
the remaining 81 districts comprise the princips
towns and cities of England. At the last censu
(June 6, 1841) the enumerated population of the 11
districts was (>,534,5:15, or nearly four-tenths of tli
total population. The average annual number n
I deaths registered in the 111 districts was 168,193, o
I 47 per cent of the to tal deaths registered annually 11
I England. The population in these town district
increased from 1831 to 1811 at the rate ot abou
1.74 per cent annually; and, assuming that th<
population increased uniformly, the rate of inortali
ty, deduced from a comparison of the deaths and po
pulatton, was as Follows
Yeart I'ogmlalion Death! Jlnnual Mortality
0rimated, registry rd. per cent. nearly
1833, 6,313,660 16 )1)19 3 6ti8 1 in %
1839, 6,3)0,667 161 946 3 661 1 In 3
1840, 6.430,637 170,915 3 658 1 in 3i
IH41, 6 61) 530 159,94? 3.445 1 in 4
1643 , 6,656,369 161,106 3.430 1 in 4
Mean, 6,437,551 163,193 '3,630 1 in 3
The mortality attained its maximum in the yea
ISM), and was the lowest in the year 1842 Out e
100,000 persons living in the towns and cities o
England, about 2.<>58 died in the year 1810, and onl
2 420 in th" year 1842 The reduction was 238 i
2,658, or 9 per cent on the rate of mortality. Upo
aii-averag'-2 61 in 100 (or I m 38) living, died ar
nually in three years 1818, 1838, and 1810; and 2 1
in 100living (or 1 in 41) died annally in two yeat
1841 and 1812 The average number of deaths re
gi-teredin the five winters?18:18,18:19,1810,1841,an
1842, was 45,144 After a correction for the in
creese of popalation, the winter average aiflicabl
i to 1813 becomes 47,542. The number ot death
which occurred in the winter quarter 1813 wa
43,466 In the metropolis th" mortality is s'i/l lea
thao the average ; and the deaths in the quarter bv
epidemic diseases (2,071) were 363 less than the
average of the five preceding winters, the rni
demic diseases most frequently mentioned by (be
registrars in the country are typhus, scHrletins, ana
, whooping cough.
' A OmtosiTV ? In tearing down the walla of" the
I Old American Tavern, near Trenton, a three pound
cannon ball was found imbedded in ihe in >rtar?a
missile from one of the contending parties in the
battle of Trenton.
LD.
Prieo Two C?nU.
Supreme Court.
M*r 31.?Some k>1 the paper* have been publishing for
r several day* past that fhi* Court had Rejourned. It did not
Hdjourn tint die until to-dlft.when it did thus adjourn All
the regular caie* on the calendar were heard,and >omi|that
were subsequently put on Th" celebrated Mandamus
j rase will not be decided until July.
Circuit Court.
Ilefore Judge Kent.
r Mir 31.?jHat'e ton J- Smith vs. The. Mayor and Co po
ration of the City at Hrooklvn.?This caae m (till in pro
* gres*. We give the following
r BlI.L 91 PlCTICUUHl OK DtMiOCI CltlMID.
1317?June. Mar lo worked and dtlivered, a* par
, amount* renderded
Cor basement (34 370 ; Principal story 7 975 (41,449 6#
[i Which has been mini lor?To K?ii. Si Morgan,
(i7,97h Mastcrton Si Smith, ('14 387 47,44900
s Juno?Amount of marbl. worked, hut ?ot delivered, in
consequence of stopping the work by defemlanta
(3 030 41
Kain & Morgan to plmntitt. It 3303.7 3.160 70
) Amount ol claim u! Kain 3c Morgan an Maaterton It
Smith, in consequence of atoppirig the work, and of
Maaterton It Smith on this account u* follow* -.?Whola
s quantity of muble to he furnished tiy Kain It Morgan
lor (111809 l# wa??ft 96,330 ; quantity delivered and
, aent to Brooklyn, 14,779; on hand, ready for delivery,
3,103 7 , quarried and reudy for delivery, 6,441 0 ; leaving
to he quarried and delivered, 71,309 8 Thu, at 374
centa per loot, is (37.119 37
* Expense to deliver thu two last quantities, 8,308 7
? ami 6,441 9, at 13 cents per foot 1.799 06
r 98 870 93
Add cash lor amount delivered 17,978 00
Amount? 46,448 93
' To be deducted from total contract 111,396 30
Kain St Morgan's damage* 69,946 89
l Mastcrton It Smith's damage* in their own work, in addition
to the above?
t Tutsi amount, contract price, for their wont not
| yet delivered, is the sum of 130,397 90
Difference between the contract price and what
m it would have coat, 39 percent at least, la. . . 33 939 39
Interest on (6,149 67, Irons June, 1838, until date of
J judgement. Alio, such other interest aa may be Juatly
* charged.
' The Messrs. Kain It Morgan referred to are the peraona
* numeil in the contract with Maaterton It Smith. They
? have a marble quarry in Westcheater, from which, aa the
, plaintiffs nnd the Judge also construe the contract, the
7 City of tfroaklyn required Maaterton It Smith to obtain
g the marble for the City Hall. After the plaintiff* had
|t submitted their evidence in proof of the above bill of partic
a lara, they reated.
mr. Duutr,uu tun jitn ui tu? unmuce, mm muveu mil
' the Court exclude sll that evidence which pertained to
damages alleged to have been sustained by Messrs Kain
it Si Morgan. This was argued, and the Judge decided that
a the evidence was admissible- Mr. Butler then moved lor
18 a nonsuit, on the ground that by a proper construction of
h the original contract, it had not been broken by the City
r of Brooklyn.
0 The case is still on.
j* Court or Common Pleaa.
i. Before Judge Ingraham.
Mat 31 ?Chat- H Roach vs. the Mayor and Corporation
? / New York ?Thiscase was resumed to day. In the inV
traduction of the Crotin water into the city, south of
'? Fortieth street,on the 4th of July last, the Croton Water
e Committee agreed with the Water Commissioners (who
if hud been appointed by the State, but paid by the Corporaif
lion) to take charge ol such until a Croton Water Board
n cculdhe appointed. The Commissioners agreed to do so
e without additional compensation. Mr. Roach, plaintiff in
present suit, u as a olerk tu the Water Commissioners, and
e enjoying a sulnry ol $1 Win per annum. The Commissionn
ers deputed him to the duty of registrar ol Croton rents?
that is, to keep the tiooks and collect the rents for water.
I, On the 7th September a regular board was appointed, and
n Mr. K. continued to perform the duties lor some time afteri|
wards. He now claims $400 extra for such. On the part
,, ?. ... IU.I UJ ?1W>U
paid to Mr. It. wan amply sufficient, and he had been told
by the Committee that he need expect no more. The
plaintiff contends that extra duty had been imposed
* upon him, and Mr. Ward, one ol' the Commissioners, tea.
>- tilled that be considered the extra duty worth the amount
l) charged.
a The Jury were out some lime, and could not agree.?
e They came into Court for instructions, and went out
n again with directions to bring in a sealed verdict to-mora
row morning.
s For plaintifl Mr. Dana ; for defendants Mr. D. Graham.
Later from Harbadoes. ? By brig Fame, Capt.
y Webb, we have received datea up to the 9th ult
The continued irregularities of the steam packets in the
transmission el the mails to this and the neighboring lsl>
k ands, have excited the just censure of all interested parI
ties, and must, we should hope, soon lead to the adoption
ol some more efficient means of communication between
these Isles and the mother country, by Government. It
is impossible for her Majesty's Ministers, after the loud
,r and reiterated complaints of the Island Press, to tolerate
much longer, the unpromptitude ol tbe Company "a ves,
sols, which has destroyed the punctuality of communication
so essential to advantageous commerce, and to civ'<
il and social arrangements.
n The weather tor the past fortnight has been exceedingi,
ly sultry?both the animal and vegetable creation exi
hibil proofs of its debilitating effects ; among the latter
p the stmde plant especially. We are happy, however, to
r statu that this is not universally the case, there being some
(| parts ol the Island where the young cones exhibit a very
favorable appmraoce. But the sultry weather, although,
ss wo hnve said, to a great extent, prejudicial to the rising
crop, has, nevertheless, been advantageous to the one
p which is being reaped, in having accelerated its matnriX
ty. The manufacture of sugar continues with unahatad
II activity, and large quantities are brought daily into town.
Tweaty-seven vessels have already been despatched with
ie cargoes ol this commodity, and others neaily completed
,1 their loading.
Notwithstanding the state of the weather aforesaid, wa
have not heard of any caaei of fever or other aickneas ?
His Excellency the Governor and his family continue,so
" lar aa wn ara aware of, in the enjoyment ol good health.
>" The venerable Arhhilaacon Lawson and family arrived
.1 here (hit morning, after a tedious passage of 47 daya, In
ii the hark Jamea Cruikahank, Bayers, ranter, from London,
bound to fct. Vincent.
j. Naval Orders?Opticum.?Lieut. J. T. McDonnugh,
detached from the New York yard, and
, lenve two months; Lieut. H. T. Wingate, from the
iJ Rendezvous, Charleston, S. C.t to the Boston yard;
,, Assistant Surgeon J Wilson, to the Levant; Passed
t, Vlidshipman F Lowry, to the Rendezvous at New
h York; Midshipman A. Mackae, to the Coast Survey;
Midshipman W. B. Brown, leave renewed two
|j months
[. Appointments ?Thomas McDonough, and Saml.
Archbold, to be 8d Assistant Engineers.
L Benjamin Raihdiin.?The people will recollect
that thtsextmordin try individual,who wascousider,1
ed the millionaire of Buffalo, made all the improven
ments there, and sought to monopolize most of the
business of that place. His operations extended so
j far that at last he resorted to iorgery to keep up hia
sinking fortunes, and was sent to the state prison for
lt seven yeais. His time in the prison will be out in
j September next, and some of the Buffalo papers,
wc perceive, are already making calculations about
the benefits that will result from his return lo the
scene of former operations, when they think he
, will, notwithstanding his past disgrace, give anew
1 impulse to I he improvements and prosperity of the
^ place.?J'ough. Eagle'!
Fatal Accident on Chelsea Bxinox.?Yesterday
l' afternoon as Mr. Joshua TebceUs, teamster lor Mr.
J i Newcoiih, of ihe Lynn Baggage line, was crossing
. Chelsea Bridge, he was thrown from his seat, and
? the lore wheel ol the waggon passed directly over
I his head. The team went on, and as it was without
a driver, wbh stopped at the toll house. Mr. Tebliens
lay for some minutes before he was discovered,
i When taken up he bled Ireely from his mouth, nose,
. nnd ears, hut life was not yet extinct. He was
taken immediately to the toll house, and the physi*
cian ol the Marine Hospital was called ; life nad so
far ebbed, that he declared human skill could not
avail, and the unfortunate sufferer died almost in'*
afnnflv ? Wntfrm /)smrrr/if
SxllURr or THR fHHIRU ScHOOISt* Wsihi-soto* A
* I fitter IroTn the American Conanlar Agent at Yarmouth,N.
8., tays he hai forwarded the protest of the master of the
! achooner Washington, to Halifax, to he laid before the
' Lieut. Uovemorto aupportan application for the release
" ot the achaoner.
Heaaya, " I do not think the maatcrof the Washington
r at all to blame ; he was taken became it i? alleged, that
it he waa engaged in taking fish within the limita prescribed
,j between tne government ol (irent Britain anil the United
,, Btntea, by the convention ef |8M The construction put
on the terma of that convention wl'h regard to that part of
" which relRtea to the taking of fl'h by the people of the
n United 8tate?, on theae roaata, ia now dillerent irom what
I- ,t used to be. So leng a? American fishermen kept beyond
3 three marine mile* of the coaat oi the Bay of Kundy.on
f thia side, they w ere prevloua to the conatruction of thia
>. year, not molested ; but now they are prohibited from
i flailing at all, withia the outermost headlanda of the bay,
in places where they have been heretofore accustomed to
pursue the fishery. Captain Cheney did not know of
r this new conatruction oi tb? terma of the convention, nor
s was he told of it by the officer who seized his vessel, or
a warned of his Janger. and on this ground principally,
S lias been laid the ,ip|Jication for the restoration of the
vessel, ldonot, however, much think the application
will succeed, hut nothing will be lilt undone to procure a
restoration of her."
The lotter further state* that Capt. Cheney hod in previous
years Ashed without molestation, in the same place
where he w a, taken, and that he had not in any manner
infringed the convention as heretofore generally under*
stood?Nrwhuryport HtrnH.
Army ? Gen- Woo! has jual concluded a tour ot'
mapc'itou ot the United States works and troopa in
New York harbor, and returned to his head quarter!
in Una city.?ZVojr Budgtt.

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The New York herald. [volume], June 01, 1843, Image 1
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920