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  • New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1846-08-18.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1846-08-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Toall whoprayfor the coming ol the kiiiirdoni of ... ami legalized
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NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. f THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED EVERT MORNLNO, SCNDAY EXCEPTED At the Tribune BuUdina», corner of Spruce mi«I Xaaeau »trceiH,j>PPO',1,c tlie City Hall, Aod delivered to Cuv Subscribers for 12» Ct-t. per Week, or when ucrf prefer, Bey can pay in ail . ai.ee ai the Desk for »ix rrKiotbsor a year at the same rate. Sin gie copies Two Cemts. Mail »ubacr.be-. Five DoQan per anr.um, in advauce. md the pi per ;n r.o ca.»- COU i:riued !»-v<iTid die time for w!..cb it i* paid. Subecrip t.ons taken for six month*. Tl.ree Do.lars m adv«ac* ree .red in ail excb meet w ith Coontry New .par-era.- Dally paper, received at Ihil office arbote term« art h.gber tliaa those ofTiifc Tkiiit.t.1., are not auowed a»j difference. ii»v.< 6» sDvEaTisi.se. Five Lines, Or lea*.First insertion.Tot6*?.'"* " eaci, subsequent insertion.-2J or, if tn the inside " " " -......1w <-'»«-r Five Linei-F:.. t' .beentaa.lne. Lach subsequent Insertion, which n»ei <*..) everyday or once twice, or tb ree limes g cen's a line, a week, at the option of the advertiser. > Jiis-lde Adverrlsiement«.Five Gerru a tine for the f-.rsi insertion,and Four Ceataforeacb subsequent one. Births,.MaRKiaCES, IrcüXXAL Notices, i.e. not txttrdmr fi. t Itnc,, -15 cents. [ 9* All advertisements Inserted In this paper appear j^-j, .Morido»; aod ihoEvenfa THE SE.MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. i, published every W^uxcsdaV and SaTVROay morning.. Price ed per am.uiu. Two copies for Si NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, A ItKV LAROE PAPER FUR THE COUNTRY Is published uvi:iv!i*iiru»v MoaxiVG. St the low prceoi |*r>sT^aanuin, in advance. 10 copies for $15, or 20copies NEW-YORK TRIIJIWE.' STATEMENT Of the "American I iiion of AssociaUotiLst»," with reference to recent attack". From the Harbinger, Aug. 15. Observing with regret, though without surprise, that misconceptions, errors, ami calumnies, are widely circulated in relation to the doctrines of As¬ sociation.We, the undersigned, Officers or the "Americas Union of Assot ui ionists," feel bound once again to state to our conntrymen tlie r*-nl ob¬ jects which we have in view. Wc nre convinced that t!i" Associative move¬ ment is a Providentia! one,.that it fulfils the prom ises so Ions; announced through ages of conflict und suffering; thai it opens a new era ol justice und peace; that it practically embodies the Christian Law of Love, establishes the liberties and rights of citizens which have been sought in vain bv legis¬ lators in ancient and modern times, and successful¬ ly completes the reforms which the philanthropists of all liiri.stinii and civilized lands are proclaiming. Therefore du we summon nil tuen to hearken to <mr criticisms ol existing outrages und miseries, to re tpond toour appeals for ciliciuiit etibrt to remove those intolerable wrongs against Man,.to accept theprinciples of the Combined Order ol Society, if they can sec them ns we d". to be just and wist-_ ana practically toapply them in hope and truth. W d have eons..crated our lives, our energies und s!l that we most hold dear, to the advancement of tin* great cause and while we humbly assume the responsibilities involved in its advocacy, contentedly f meet the hardships, sacrifices and difficulties which * necessarily await the pioneers in everv movement t>! relemi. and whieh ate inevitably proportioned to the magnitude «>t' tin- interests concerned, and ol the abuses to l>" removed ; and cheerfully forgive those who, from whatever motive, oppose 'and per sectite ns wo do yet earnestly desire that humane and hopeful souls should not l»i diverted by igno ranee or prejudice from a knowledge ol the truths which it is our privilege to announce. n«>r from r<> operation in the effort which Providei.rails upon the liicn ul this ace and laud to make. To all who pray for the coming ol the kiiiirdoni of God who iout; to do Hi- will on ettrtk, its it is done in Heaveu ; who believe in the possibility of human brotherhood in every relation ol society "who admit that all in, n have inalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness we say. Come and let us tea eon together II we are right, tud us il we are wrong, touch US but let us all be up and doing, to put away the abominable inhumanities which every where disgrace our professedly Christian communities. It is our conviction that the existing system ol Society called Civilization i- radically false ana corrupt in sev- eral of its prominent institutions, und that a reform oi this system is laid na « solemn duty upon every enlight¬ ened people. We hold that the wrongs and evil-, the miseries und crimes whieh prevail in society, are but the branches ol one grout trunk, which is "the Social Mechanism itself Wo attack not tho branches alone, but aim to lay the a\ at the root and to remove the whole di adly growth, together. The institutions belonging n» elements to present so-1 oiety which we condemn as false, corrupting, brutalizi or oppressive, and which can only be removed by integral reform, ure briefly the following War. or legal and honorable butchery, earned on by nations Slavery, or tlie ownership of man by man the system of Labor for Wages ot the Slavery of Capital. the cTinting wasteful complicated and fraudulent system oi Couimerci tree, pi anarchical Competition, with ite ha¬ treds, jealousies, tratui- und lies ; the monopoly ol the Soil, und ot Machinery. Pauperism; Prostitution, and all approximations to it, such a- mercenary marriages, ami legalized Impurity the present detective methods ol Education, and unequal opportunities ol the same the repugnant and degrading *y tetn oi Labor, winch lies at the foundation of lavcry, idleness, physical deiui- by und disease, and the genera] poverty in society the universal Conflict of Intzuucsts and Hostility ok Classes. In place ot all these wc aim to establish a new Social Gulch which -hall create abundant riches, and distri¬ bute them according to the laws of Justie-c, which »nall nl b poverty and pauperism, and the miseries to which they give rise forevet Iron: the earth which shail associate the interests of all classes, and destroy in their very source, tlie causes of selfishness, antagonism, fraud, litigation and crime which -hall secure to every child the) nelits ol a complete moral, intellectual and physi¬ cal development: which shall break the chains of the slave and the tetter- ot want and starvation that bind the hireling which shall banish Idleness from society by so organizing Industry as to dignity it and render it ATTiiACTn r.. which shall secure an honorable and con¬ genial sphere Ol activ ity in industry, and the arts and Mi< aces, to Woman, together with pecuniary independ¬ ence and the enjoyment ofequal rights with Man. which alone can remove prostitution and venal marriages el lectually irom the world which shall l ender the health of tho bod v. and a true development and harmonious action of all the faculties and passions of the soul, which COn-litute happiness, the general rule instead ot the e\ eeption as they now are which shall establish an en lightened and philanthropic public opinion that will hon¬ estly examine and accept new ideas, new discoveries and plans ot improvement and which m short shall base the prosperity, liberty and pence ot nation* upon a true and -me foundation. Thus we propose to reform Society and lav earnest and resolute, though patient and conciliatory. Viands on the barbarian institutions winch drillzed Man has too long tolerated, and against which the conscience mid Judgment of Christendom cry aloud. But there ar«; other institutions ot modern Society which we leave untout bed,.whose beneficial influences wc recognize, and whose tendencies to a higher good should be developed and perfected, while at the same time ivo are assured that ii any radical change* are to take place in them they will be accomplished by other men than those ol the present tunes the chief ol these institution.- are the Christian chinch Marriage and Kep resenutive Govet nment Thus ui relation to the Church, we believe that the time Is approaching when the scattered and hostile sects into which it is divided, will be brought into the same fold, and one Universal Church will be established on the earth. But W e have, as a body, no idea w hatever of undertaking the reform necessary to effect this result; that work lie* out of out sphere we leave it to the fu¬ ture. But still we do not hesitate to declare that it can¬ not be brought about while discord and selfishness arc the fundamental law* ol" Society, and wc call upon Christians of everv sect to be more true to their pro- !. .. ms. " It a man love not his brother whom he hath seen, how can lie love God whom he hath not seen And SO with regard to Marriage we hold that it is the tuest sacred and important of existing social ties, nnu thus that it i* the pivot on whieh the order ol Society depet Institut dignity K1,(i P_ of Truth and Jostice In the practical affair, ol clety w Ith the abolition oi poverty, mid with the -«»i anty of pecuniary independence to all persons, the mostfataltemptations to debase and profane this re.a ton will bo removed, and that mercenary marriages and othei legalized prostitution, with the loathsome dens and stews that are tolerated iti the tuiofst ot the me-t virtuous and religious communities, and the de¬ grading and t-ntti-h habits which make society a be., will disappear. But to purer and nobler generations, mere upright, honorable and generous, we leave all legislation on this subject It is tor us to maintain the institution inviolable. Nevertheless, we shall not retrain from the uutv ot expo-nig in the strengt-1 coo:- the .nt aiine-s the -haniele--- iniquity and corruption on the one hand, and the bittet hfo-ronsiimiti; sorrow* on tue ether, which prevail in thi- relation throughout society. The system of Representative Government, it is huru.v necessary to say, wo regard as the neatest step t>l mod¬ ern political improvement We believe that it em¬ bodies a part at toast of the idea ot human liberty and that it is oat- of the chief instrumentalities by which Providence i* working out to pmrposes oi cc*.>d In the present epoch. So far trom aiming at the destruction of either ot these institutions, we regard their preservation as an indispt 0 sable condition or the reform to which we arc devoted Our work consists m the Organization ol todustrj pen true principles, so as to bring about a great increase c! production or real wealth, and to distribute it with exact justier, in the establishment oi an economical and equit- a-!e -v-teni of Commerce and m the cuaranry to every every "human beiug ot he essential >md inalienably rights of Man. which are. the right to Integral Education, the right to Labor, and the right to the truit thereof This work we claim to lie the completion of the vitn. move ment of the American Revolution, and the application u-i practice of the morality of the Saviour. * 1»» ye unto otii.-r- a- ye would that they should do unto you. Thus we humbly conceive ourselves to be engaged In tii-e.iu-.-of Hainan Progress, ami laboring for an object sacred In theeyesoi Cthi and good men, the elevation ol Humanity. To tliis cuu*o great and generous sotils ot al! age.- have devoted themselves. For the good of the Race they nave given their lives iu faithful thought or heroic Kc;i.in never doubting that the dav of deliverance would c:mc they have passed serenely "from tie stage, leav ing s that it is the pivot on wtnen tue onu-i oi . .«-> ends. AccorxUngly, our position is that the existing itutiou is to be maintained m its greatest possible litj and purity. We believe that with the establish BY G REE LEY k McELRAT VOL. VI. \0. Hi. for our tn-truction therr . ¦..S-rmg-. their deed* and ihei j word*.* To all the"; ;. ¦; ;r:> we acknowledge ou dent as member: of the human family. We revere the: memory and look in their Teachings for indications o needful truth and of present duty F-reeminent among these men .n out view, is CsaJtU Fouarza. a genius raised up in thc*c modern time? e.peciaily do we look upon r..m with gratitude and sat Ufiction, becasec, ...-.like many other thinkers, he c< scei.ded from universal u.-.d 'abstract ide«. into :..< sphere of pnmai v. practice! neressir.es, the .-phere o: Labor. Ue i- the nrst intn of science who has con ceived that the :»«¦ ot Order which works the harnsons of the material universe and bold* tec planet* balance. in their orbits, was destined by the^ beneficent Creatm to prevail in the industry of man. Tnis law he caUa tn- Serie, and be teaches that Labor should nc organized m accord'anre with it The Organ: ration cl Laoor in me associated township, according to the Serie«, is briefly, j what we. as a bod v. accept from his writings and on the realization of tiii* measure we ure assured that the safety and proere«. of society now depend. As to Fou¬ rier's tbeonet ot Marriage, ot Cosmogony, and the im¬ mortality of the .-oul. we do not accept them,* and tins is tne position which tiie Associative Schoo] in this country and in Europe have always taken and never \ a I ried fröm. As men laboring in behalf of « -ocial k. j form which we hold to be the cause ot God and of Hu¬ manity, and the Mission of the Nineteenth Cenrurv, wc seek for Truth wherever it:> to be found, and bv whom¬ soever it is put forth. Wc consider Fourier as a servant of this cause, and not as its nia-fer. and we take from him «uch part- oi his system as he has demonstrated to our understandings, and no other-. A word in regard to our mode of action. All great re- forms in the pa-t have been accomplished bv revolution- by violence, or destruction. Measures even of compara¬ tive unimportance, like reforms in the tariti or currency are- oöectedonly by infuriated parry conflicts, and pro-' ducc revulsions In industry and commerce that cause the ruin of thousands. Every roch procedure we condemn c* characteristic of complete ignorance a* to the science of society, and the true principle* of social progress. The plan we propose, while it is strictly scientific, is at the -Mine time peaceful and conservative. V.Y wish to test our doctrines in the organization of a single town- ship. With a less number ol person than may he found in an ordinary township, we can make w experiment ot our views, in the establishment of a Model Association. Wc believe that we can 10 arrange manual and other in¬ dustry as to render it all honorable and attractive, and abridge a multitude of repulsive, unwholesome, and de¬ grading labors that we can introduce a system of com¬ bined architecture, and effect vast economies m modes of living; that we can establish a just division of profits; guarantee congenial -phere* of employment and a true social position to every person; extend equal opportu¬ nities of education to all; bung about unity of interests and general cooperation, and place the social relations of tin- people on a footing of truth, honor, justice, equal rights, and active benevolence. Thus in one local, practical experiment, made scien¬ tifically on a small scale and not affecting the general interests ol society as much a* a single election in some of our cities, we [impose (¦..] proof of our method of Association. If it succeed- on this scale, a- all large po- liticaldivisions are but the repetition ol the township, there will be no difficulty in it* universal application, to the unspcakal le benefit ol society and of every being in it. II it fail-, though we shall not give up otir faith in the Divine Providence, or in the Better future for Hu¬ manity, wc shall be the first to abandon this plan and to seek lot other and better mode*. Let it not he said that the failure of the incomplete experiments winch have been attempted, demonstrates the impracticability ol out method they have not one of them had the first re«|iii-ite* of a true Association, and not one ha- in any measure attempted the applica¬ tion of the Set ial Law to Industry, which. a« we have said, is the essential thing in the piiui we advocate. We submit our principle5, our purpose-, and our meth¬ ods, to the calm and honest judgment of our country¬ men, with little f.-Hr but that they will do us ju-tice.. And in the name ot f,od and ot Humanity, we call upon tho*e who presume to attribute to u* tiie worst ol mo tives. not to overlook the present condition and pros¬ pects of society. With a moneyed Feudalism ii-urpnig the control ol productive labor, and converting tree- men into serls with the growing fraud-, virulence and debasing Influences 'if political contests with pauper¬ ism prostitution, and unutterable abominations increas¬ ing over the earth a* men. «s American», as Chri'tians, they cannot be silent ot Inactive. Let them discover a remedy iot Lhesu evil-, nnd with earnestness apply it let them find » means of embodying tlie spirit of Chris¬ tianity in the relations of men let them put the doc- triues" ot human brotherhood which Christ taught, into the institutions ot society and tiie d.Is of daily life. and our humble gratitude will be added to the joy in Heaven and the ben. .ln ,:ou- ,,f mankind Bur if they doit not, these are the words of their condemnation: I w»? a hungered, und ye gave me no meat i I wus thirsty, and ye gave me no drink 1 was a stranger, and ye took me not in naked, and ye clothed me not: «ick, und in pn«on and ye visited me not." HORACE G RLE LEY. President 'PELEG CLARKE, JAMES KAY, Jr -FREDERIC CHAIN. CHARLES SEARS .E. P. GRANT. "BENJAMIN URNER H H. van AMRINGE, \ tc.-Presidents. W. Ii CBANNING, Dom. Cor. Sec y PARKE GODWIN. Kor Cor See v 'JAMES T. FISHER, Ree. Secy FRANCIS GLO. SHAW, Treasurer. GEORGE RiPLEY, O.MaCDANIEL CHARLES A. DANA EDMUND rWEEDY. ALBERT BRISBANE JuHN ALLEN. JOHN S. DWIGHT, Director*. August 10, ls-u;. Note..The gentlemen whese names are marked with a " have not been consulted as they are at a distance-, in the preparation oi the foregoing statement, but as there is no doubt of their assent to it, there has been no hesi¬ tation in staking their names. ' Strictly speaking, our general position on ail these subjects is this Wo leave them aside. As individuals, each is at liberty to accept or reject any thing aside from the subject ofIndustrial Reform and Organnation.as truth and human good shall dictate to his own mind. A. B. MlXERAL SPRINGS at BallsTo.n..It is general¬ ly known, and it lins been ns generally regretted, that tiie Spring at this place, which was formerly so celebrated for its medicinal properties, was lost some years since by the accidental diversion of a fresh wnlef stream into the bed of the Mineral Spring. Frequent efforts have been made to recover it. but until the present season without success The authorities of the borough of Ballston appro¬ priated a considerable sum of money some months since for the purpose of sinking u shaft, and at length their efforts to recover their lost treasure have proved entirely successful. We have not seen any analysis of the new Spring, but tlie taste is very pleasant to those accustomed to the use id mineral water* We srw a gentleman at tiie San* Souci, a few days since, who had drunk oi the water forty years ago. and lie recognises precisely the same taste and the same effects in its use which characterized the waters at the former period.. This ancient watering place bids fair to again be* come the faabiouablo resort for those w ho tlee from tho cities in pursuit ofhealth and pleasure. Tin: Hank Mining Company.".'/.«** Svpc- rwr.j-Wf were shown yesterday a Certificate of Stock in siud Company,very beautiful in tonn and style, reseiu bhtig n Bank Note. Win. Ingalls. President Dan forth. Spencei St Hufiy. New-York, Engravers. Number oi shares 2,500, made full Stock on the payment of rive dollars per share, which, it is behoved, will afford suf¬ ficient capital for working tlie Mines to advantage. Their Location is upon the Trap Range.' ou a branch ol the Fire Steel River, and also lies adjoining the Location ol the 'Algonquin Company' (of Detroit.) from the latter, recent report* state that they are taking out large masses of Gray Epiaote, filled with native Copper, esti¬ mated to contain from SO to 111 per ctuL pure metal. From XUrtlmoj t w s*, Xhomas..Bj the arrival of the seht Hope. Mitchell, from Martmiqtte Aug. I and St. Thomas Aug. 5, we learn that the markets at Majtinique were « ell supplied vv;v-i provision*, and pri¬ ces low. Pitch Pine lumber scarce and high, and in de¬ mand. At sl Thomas provision* rather scarce and bisrc a cargo ot" Hour from Baltimore seating at $6 2J v .'"l _m _ [ j5" The Erie Railroad Commissioners says iht Commercial, havedecidedtolocate theroute oi the road through IV nnsyiv aina. instead ol going over the higi grades ot Broome and SuOivan Counties. This de cision is ot great importance to the Company, as it wü enable them to commence work immediately aloug th< whole hue of the Road, on the mo*: tavorabie route. I'-- rtiTi s »i tat Volunteers..Wai t« i glorious game! Here are some ot it? fruits from the N 0. lucsyune The destitute and friendless condition of many ot ih< Volunteers who have been thrown n^on us in .». stagnan: ami dangerous season of the ycter, saou'.d excite the ac tive and libers': sympathies of our citizens. Msny o these people m*v be improvident, but they certainly an unfortunate, 'i'bey present a melancholy picture o. distres-*. a hapless and cruel transition tre-ni the enthu siastic and chcx rful Volunteer to the discharge-d and neg lecu-d soldier. Somcthiug ought to be done for the** men. Private munificence ought to requite them fo: public ingratitude. Tue funcuonar-.es of Gorernmen irav not be authorized to assist them It seems to b» the* policy of the present Administration of the W.*g Office to create necessities for which there are no prep aiatlOIl*. _ rjF With editor? puffing a man is one thiur-- blt/xing him up is another. IN. 0. Delta. H. SE1V.VO Kirhlnnd on (be Arfriiini-rration of Justice« r j A Refus* for the Dtsnonest m a Ck trt -n Justice i_ . I T'nc Van b-tren System.Issal ^aticism at a j J/iSCOnit. or A iruic.i'i - Tt:'.iiiw.tr,.The \ Treated Wife.Ciutnccry in En stand. Koea Scotia Canada. &-r.. Jaivwi on *.:;., j Court.Root r.jtjiins it out of th State.Vending . Justice.Late and Eq^y.Uniform Decisions. TheEUctice PrtnetMe.Ncaninationt to ¦ ] Offices. Mr. Kiuklavd's statmeat, last week. deserves I a v«y carcfu; ccasideratioa. The subject eSs> cussed by him was of vast importance to every body, and he has great experience and the cons'- de:,ce of a large and Intelligent constituency. I can only refer to a few leading; points l:i his dis¬ course - It is (says he; a notorious fact mat lis. delays of huti. **** "> out Court of Ckencery ad the Supreme Court art note f. srtat c tu amount to a denied ofjusliu and :o j lead to all the ruinous consequences which such a >u:< ofthing« is always tore to bring in its train excessive and burdensome expenses the total loss of just claims: htid the,u-tuai ruin and insoleency of suitors in moderate circumstance*, whose whole estates are not nnfrequeniiy dependent on the result of a IMgarJon now thus, pro- tracted and. in one oi those Courts at least, almost tenninable. For some year? past the number Of causes on the Calendar of the Supreme Court at each term has varied irom seven hundred to nine hundred and generally nor over eighty or ninety have been regularly reached' and i argued, in the Court of Chancery the condition of buctne-s is vastly worse 1 have attended the terms of that Court for years in succession for the purpose of arguing causes, the issues in which were joined six and eight years previously and up to the very last term of that Court, I have thus attended in vain. Indeed I heard the Chancellor within a year past state to counsel who desired to place a cau-e on The Chancery Calendar. that the ?uccess of bis application would be ef no avail to him. for were it granted, be would not reach his cause in ten years. He might well have added that, in the present 'täte of business in that tribunal, it nerer would be reached." iluincd. if in moderate circumstances, by a denial of justice, in the richest State of the Union'.nine hundred causes on the Calendar of a Court fur trial, and only one cause in ten argued '.a lawyer of end. nencc, like Mr. Kirkland. regularly attending for 6 or; years to get a hearing for a client, and as regularly turned away!.a Chancellor telling an applicant for re' dres« that not in TUN year- would hi- case be reached '. Compare facts like these, with the efforts of Silas Wright, Martin Van Rur-m. Croswell of the Argus, and the calf- skin Democracy ot the Mate, to prevent a (.'. -iv. euti jii altogether, because the present w as not a proper nine ! .' Not a slave owner of the South, not a Northern dough- face, irom Mississippi to Maine, from Walker to Marcy. but sympathized with our Ex-President and his sleek j and smooth colleagues. The Van Buren», Nelsons. Youngs, Bowmans, Birds- eyes.M Calls..-anfotds. .Sutherland-. Wards, and Wheat tins, ol tiie majority ol the hour in ISgl. saddled thi- sys¬ tem on the State, at the last < onvenn'on, and -tuck toil, for power, pelf and plunder, to the last. Let Messrs. O'. Conor. Kirkland, Richmond, Nicoli Harris, Morris. Flan¬ ders, strong, Patterson, Swackhamer and White, in Con¬ vention, anil The Tribune and Eve. Post Out ol it. exhibit the disgrace which sucb a system as this has reflected on the .-tute. Let the friend- of ancient fraud be struck dumb by such damning evidence as 1 have listened to here. No matter! They will try some new scheme to evadi justice to their fellow men. Mr. Kihkla.m) bore testimony u the immense amount of labor performed by the learned men whom the Al¬ bany Regency nad upheld, sometimes sitting n- hi.-: Priests in the-e false temples of the Goddess "ol Justice ; sometimes leaving the sacred scales to be poised by needy brethren ol the robe, on the bench, and greedily descending to the more humble occupation ot" folding and endorsing law papers for tht *ahi of the fee* .' lie complained that the courts were held at places incon¬ venient and burthensoitie to the poplu and their law- agents, of whom be is one.iand has a hu ge practice..AH the special terms of the two higher court* were ).¦_ said, held at Albany, and for the most trilling motion the lawyer employed by the farmer of Chuutauque. it. Lawrence or Suitolk. has to come here, or employ at creut delay and double costs, another lawyer here, thus creating monopolies in business detrimental alike to business and character. "In truth, sir, v-aid he.) these I court* have thus become almost scaled tnsunals to all who are so unfortunate as xot to reside near the ..pita. and the other two or three places where the Judges sit. Mr Kirkland complains oi the separation of the Su prcmc Court from the Circuits. So did Mr. Vau Buren because it w oiild withdraw the Judges .. from the power | ot public opinion " But this was in 1826, Kt Washington, In 1821j here, he advocated the existing system, voted I for it, opposed the calling of a Convention to remedy the evils he and Young and Nelson had .-ntaiied on the country and. in 1834, at Washington, trie I to turn the I Supreme Court of the L'nionmto a secluded tribunal Of Revision. Mr KniKLand wi-hes that the Judge and Jury should I see the wituess on the stand, and mark bis or her inan- 1 nerol giving evidence Who has had ihr power to stop j the perpetual violation of tail rule here, for the last "d5 , I years I The Marcys, Butlers. Wrights, Flaggs jud other I Regency worthies, who uow. w-.'h their hosts of greedy followers, grasp both State ami L'aton, and double Cape Horn, Pizarro fashion, tor more plunder. Tint's Demo¬ cracy, is it' more like Demonocracy. Legal Matiris tu at a ZHsccatnl.Bomu.rd London Imic. Mr. KiKKLANt) thus states Ins own experience of Chancery Practice. " Another evtl of great magnitude is the present mode of ascertaining facts in the Court of Chancery by mesas of taking testimony before Examiners. A more ruinously ox- pensive, a more dilatory and more iuetf.clenl and imperfect mode of taking testimony could scarcely be devised. I will not dwell on Hie e*il« of this system. It is sufficient now to state by way of tliuslrai.cn teT~ three cases within my own knowledge as counse.. 1 have at tais imiii In my charge a cause, the testimony m which extends over near¬ ly seven thousand folios i sixty or eighty days were con¬ sumed in the examination Of a imgle untntu. and the exam¬ iner's fees, as is known to an honorable gentleman now he- fore me, (Mr. Campbell of Steaben.) who performed in part the duties of examiner in the cau-e. w ere little less ihan three thousand deUar*. In another cause, the folios were three thousand and the examiner's fees upward of twelve hundred dollars and within the last eigateen mouths in a cause where 1 hied a bill in bebaif of a poor a d unfortu- nate wife against her hu-band for a do orce for ill-treat¬ ment, the defence Ji as so conducted bv means of the exist¬ ing system, as to »well the examiner's fees to the amount offtwrrehundredfdol'ars and the testimony-to three thou, tand folioj I hazard nothing in saying that either of the above causes could have been tried and disposed of by au intei.igent judge and jury m from two to rive days and at a trilling expeii-e. 1 am aware that attempts have been made to remedy ibis evtl by legislation, but thev have proved aborio e. Any sy-tem. under the sheller and cover ofwhich such enormities cont^; perpetrated, ought tobe abolished by 14t Coajtiruftan." Wherever this English Court oi Chancery exists, it is a fearful scourge to those who have any thing which law can grasp at. England keeps it up to afford patron- age to the government, and lucrative occupation to her portionless younger sons of-quires, barons and baronets Ireland, ditto England introduced it here, and " wolves in sheep* clothing? gave it new and ill-defined power*. England also mtrodiiced her Chancery Court into No»n Scotia: and in August. 1>J<S. Joseph Howe. Speaker of the issembly, thus describes it in the Nova Scodan, tie leading journal of Halifax " In calling public attention to the absurdities and horrors of this abominable tnbuual. we have endeavored to rouse attention to :he fact, that a Court « here neither party re- calves Justice.where enormous costs accumulate, until the whole cause of action is swallowed up.in which delays are tolerated, until the purses ol litigants are eciptied.'.heir spirits broken, and their bodies consigned lo the grave, ought, in any enlightened country, to be condemned as a nuisance: and either reformed with a strong hand, or swept, with its whole rctiaur of teealittd phstutcrers, from the body politic ilius cernipied by .is impurities. The pub¬ lic know well thai the law yers who practice in that Court are aea-->. tfnoi quite, as guilty ».«theJudge who presides over it They have shared the plunder among them for v ears.thev hav,. plucked one ngeon alter another.thev have seen .'stales melt away from their c.ieuts. to swell the stream of their own prosperity and. with one siag.e exceptiou, ibey have raised no voice to wara lbs people of the danger, or to effect a reformation of s.- absurd, yet so prof.tab.e. a system." If a merchant or manufacturer crcd;'..-. under .main cir- ci.m.s.'d«i<.s. a plausible kaave (L000 or $100,OCX}, all the scoundrel has to do is to employ at'le atid unprmcipli d counsel, carry the case into Cnancery, put up sham pu.'as. foe his Solicitor highly.«uai the presiding deity of a British -hrme. ahkc m' We.-ruun.-'er. Halifax and Sara¬ toga will engagi- that the Chancellor ^as Mr. Kirkland tueutiotis) wont reach his case ia tea years. The cred¬ itor iu»v W beggared.his correspondents ruined.and why :_Ila order that the very refuse among a rsti t- LStasO OSIseb OF man may. as Judges. Chancellors, So¬ licitors, Attorneys. Counsellors, ll\«:r,:ii-.T>. Master*. Clerks. Registers. Ltle-aad-Triist*. and what not, live a hie ot luxury, and tax the millioas they wantonly op¬ press. Mr kirki-axd seems to be a Lawyer of the JerlVrsoa. RomiQv, Macintosh and Bentfasm staggj'.and as ilh.ah was to'.J ot the prophets of truth, in days of old, we begin to think that the Lawyers oi Mr. Kgrklaad s order area i.-.ore numerous order in the State than we had supposed. Hu revered father cheered on the veterans Oi the Kevoluuoa in the darkest days of" the Sepubhc he Uuae.1 the savage of tie wilderness and trt the morn¬ ing ot his native country's freedom founded and en¬ couraged Education for alL May the son prove worthy ot the S..-C. «nd tue Kirkiaads ot the It'th century hii a page a4 honored aad as pure is the father* ct their race To l'pper Csdiais. this Court ofChancery w-as a srraa. ger tor U y-ag..:rom 17?g to isrjri. n;3 Legtslarure would adopt it.no Governor found men corrupt"enough to force :: into t .-gsiesce. nor any jurfsxBctiau I its kinvi ttU Sir Francis Head undertook the task, (is aid. as it proved, o. the ill-timed and wor*o conducted ir- suntcr.on of -Sin J The husband of the well-known authoress. Mr*. Jameson, became the Chancellor, and she says, in lier Ramble*,' .. 1 was rather surprised to rind thai u-is act gave to the presiding Chaneeiloi (her husbtiid] even larger powers than those of the Lord DhWelkM a: home. It signifies nothing now.but it will signify much rifty cr a hundred years hettce. The Chancellor will have power to repeal all letters patent imprc»nden'.ly granted i an tndetinite and dangerous power in bad bands." tu May last the Canada I-egislarure resolved itself in¬ to a Committee ot the Whole, ^,.n oppostrion to the office triblne b.;ildi.v.t< KK. T CJE *. DA V MOIt\I.>G. AUGUST ; Car.~ia Tbc [. 5 .. ami half u^Cofc.. presse., denounce it as e nuisance. .'-»..-. erne r .-F. .. ast- ta.»t d :u ;.j Message o: ."in. L--JT. just as Mr. XtaxiaN") talks _ b.s ipeeci ist August 13*. du: u.e Lrg-rlat-gre stwd -:->-k -ab. mi I » mii fearful that if this C/;:. i! t ti -ly ibotiahed. and Its places of refuge for rogn rr ol eveiy. grade swept away, the rocks will come hock again ti tie sest* are left, as Knox -aid a: :.-.e Relonaarjari. Ha? an orphan * fortune, or a widow s jointure, tie Chancellor, his Registers, Vices, and Life-an ^Tru-a-. grasp :t.::'- -r tie grin ot tnc law. and even the Con- .¦ecaon commits sacrbegc. as *om-_- say. .: :: a.-ss :ze cnrumtobe ETted oa rae-iuuioiy spc4I This n ha- become a par: of :bc governmer.: fund? u-. England, where abe accountant general has the records of 2,'v millions of dollars abus anscrtied. In 18*31, General Root endeavored to aboUsh lie Court of Chancery, and wind its affairs up. bat Van Büren and his taü were too much forhim, some year* since, in sen ate, Mr. Root moved a «ecaon :n a bib in progress, in these words.** The Court ot Chancery is anobshed."'_ somebody wanted :o have three Chancebo-s an Ar- PE.it. Court which Sarnuci Young compered :o appoint¬ ing a committee of three hens :o lay one egg The yeas were Clark. Ely. A. B. Dickinson. Farm'an. Haw. icu-. Hall, Hun*. H. A. Living-ton. Msynard, Nicholas, Root. TaQnsadge and Young.11 The Nays.10. bu: i: stuck somewhere. 1 bupe that no prevision will oe made in any way for continuing the Court of Chancery. VVhy should abere In Maddocks's i'reface to his i'rinciple* and Practice of :he Court of Chancery he r»y,. that '. Lord Chancellor Notiarbara n'.,«er--e« of Sir Matthew Bale ..a: he loos-a upon Equity as part or the Common Law, and one of the g.-uur. i-oi'it.and :.rrefore. as near a- he could, be did always reduce it to certain rale* and pnn- c less last men tr.ig.v. si id; tl »» » .-cirsci. and not think tue administration of it hau any icing arbitrary ga Mr. Kikki. and has no:followed the example of Messrs. RCGehZ' and O'Coxos, in endeavoring to give tie Judges, and take from the people, the exclusive patronage of lawyer-licensing. He -ays: *¦ The mode of remunerating judicial cfficers by fees and perquisite- of-uSce :- , v 1. iii.-ctiit-f.it- tendency is corrup-iuc, demoralizing ind degrading.it ha- always the appearnm-e and sometime* it it feared tie eftrt ./'convert- mg the Judicial functionary into u Tender of justice ; 11 has cause! very :. imerous and -cry a.-: complaints. " Again, sir. Judicial patisnagt, the power of appoint. meat to otf.ee by the iiicumbeiits of high judicial stations H Is, it is believed, universally reprobated. It presents teniplatinu* to those officers, to which they should not be subjected.i: exposes ttiein to impuiai.ons and suspicions, from which tbev siiould he wholly free.it tends to dero- gate from the high, unspotted character they should al¬ ways hear. The Tenipie of Justice is the last place from which should be distributed lie spoils ofoffice." He propose- to unite the dunes of Term and Circuit Judge.goes for trying crese* in law and e-quiry sub- «tantially in the same manner".bringing Courts near suitor-.abolishing judicial patronage, lees and per- quisites.giving Judge- a term lor year- and not for life, and making the Supreme and Chancery Courts one tribunal. All which is very good, if po-itive orders are given in the Constitution to do it, adding thereto the j total abolition of the Chancery 'ourt by the adopuoii of one practice. Every erlort of the l'eop'.e. thus far. has lieeti baffled by those who ha,! an interest m plun¬ dering thi in and screening delinquents with the power of the Courts intended lor tiieir punishment. '.I venture to assert (says Mr. K.) thut there is not a- rreal or radical or essential ilhTerenee between any given title of ' equity' law at.,1 <>f . legal* law a* exists between many of ih- different rules or branches of the law itself. as. tor Instance, between commercial lav. and the law of contingent remainder.and between the law of libel and the law .f ile-cents snddevi.es. rbe difference between ' law* and *eqnitv' is a difference in the rr»icriw... and «u6- slantially in nothing more." And why. then, is Mr. K. .¦ not at present the advocate"1 of ^simulating and making uniform the practice. This is the whole difficulty ni England, a- here, the time never arrives. If we are merely to haue Judge Ruggles or | Judge Walworth a- law and equity judges, going the cir¬ cuit, this vamped, up reform will be ju-t what we haw had for the last 25 years. It was so in New-York till more patronage was wanted, and the jurisdictions there were separated by giving halt to a Vice-Chancellor. Cntil these iaw tribunal- get a code of rules for their guidance, in the form ot well arranged laws, they will make no reform and I imagine that the people will not be so foolish as to creste a court to pass upon the laws, and their eonsdtntionaHty. without reserving to them- selves the power o! election, and of weeding out ocea- sioually an arbitrary judge elected by mistake. Mr. KtxxxAND is opposed to the nine Members who composed the majority ol the Judiciary Committee, as j tar a* they -to tor a supreme Court ol 32 Judges, 4 to [ each Disuict Its verj number-, he -ays. destroys it-. He also speaks id unitormity ol decision.but that we I never have had and never can have. TheCourt of King's | Bench ot to day believed in witchcraft, and to-morrow t abandoned it. The English Queen's Bench Judges de¬ clared O Council innocent The Irish, ditto, sent niin to j the Penitentiary. Rarely is the Court of Error* of one opinion and when the men change so do the opinions, j Mr. Marvin eastern and western Court- would net bring about uniformity of judgment, as lo the meuuiug ol a"turnpike act. Mr. Kirklar.il s plan is before your readers to whose judgment 1 refer iL I t egret to see that Mr K. is uoi prepared to go the lull length ol electing tine Judges He -ays. " U has ueen j argued, and wilh jusnec. that a Judge elected by a popu¬ lar vot< would be exee-eding'y '.iabie to entertain preju¬ dices atid hostility toward those who may have warmly opposed his election.'' .-iall we. for the same reason, give up the election of Governors, Legislators, state Of- ncers, President», Mayors, Aldermen, Ac. t No, replies j Mr. Kirklaud, " 1 am entirely willmg to have tins mode felectionj tested and he truly observes, that it u not to he denied, tn*it noni::tationi as nczr i-ondurird. do not iew.e to the people that free and unhuutd choice they s.ioutd haie, and it is sustsrisai that part) t 'osremtioni and toe nonu- nations the^e made are mat unfreqttentlj) the fruits of intrigue and selfish SSSSCllltr." These are luipornuit though disagreeable truths, and the remedy is to provide openly, th.-ottga the Coustim- lion, for an official nomination by the people, the Boards of Supervisors, or some suitable body to 1.« elected for the purpose, leaving to tbe electors to confirm or disal¬ low. K. Later from >outli America. By an arrival at this port on Sunday the !>un has advices from Rio de Janeiro to tic 10th of July, also later trom other portions ot south America: Accounts from Montevideo and the Argentines-pub¬ lic confirm the previous report* of Rosas'* victories over Paz. Tbe latter has retired into B.-agiL and ahe troops of General Rosa* were in undisputed possesition of their own territory, the Argentine Union. According to letters from the I'arana. Gov. Madariaga had caused" a flag to be borr.? about the streets ot Cor- r.entes with tie words J'gace or Death! emblazoned on it a* a warning that those who pro- uounced in lavor of rebellion should suffer tic jatnalty mentioned. Don Acosta ha* gone on a mission from Buenos Ayres to Paraguay. Commander Cardassi with a small force entered Victoria on the 6th ol April, and alter burning two launches ot the enemy returned tu Cornentes. The Detentor de Oriöe, trom w hich the following is translated, publishes a letter from Gen. L'rquiza to Gen. Or.be. dated at Cala, advising him that tie rebel Paz had tied. On the publication of tins notice tie greatest re- joicings took place at Corne-ntcs and a proeiaiuaaon was at once issue,! by the Governor. Don Madar.aga. an¬ nouncing that the grei.: work of liberty was complete. Chili a>'d PeBX"..Our advices from these na¬ tions are a few days later. Both are enjoying the most perfect tranquillity. The recent in-urrection a: Santia¬ go. Chili 1 bad been entirely: quelled, and martial iaw äbobshed. On the 'ild of April a dreadful accident oc¬ curred at tie fort at Santiago, which resulted in the death ot 8ve person- and the maiming of as many more. It was occasioned by the premature disc-barge and ex¬ plosion of a large csnnon. In Pern the mos: important topic of the day was tie formation of a companv for the purpose of diggiug out the river Rinac, a small sa-eam running between Callao and Lima, in order to make it navigable. Lima it must be understood, is the capital of Peru, and consequena"y the head quarters tor every thing. Callao is its seauort- The distance between tie rwo place- m nme miles, such an operation, carried well m:o effect, would be of im¬ mense advantage To Luna New üi. iHM'.We have notice* of an attack made oy the English on tie Chiefs Hek: and Kawite. in which the batter and tn-ir bands were totally defeated. Tne English forces consisted of infantry, soldiers, and «a..ors in m the vessels of w ar. the Coi.--r. Caiiutpc Race- Burst and Sörth Star. The English loss was 12 killed and 3»; wounded, 'lie lo-- ol the indusns was much .n_ g( Pi LKTo Cabelxo, July uoth..The elections are the all-absorbing topic of conversation throughout tie length and breaäti of Venezuela. The candidates for the Presidency are General salon. General Monghas. Cob Blanco, and Antonio L. Guzman. Their vsr.u l'j part-jaris are cut up ls'.o factions, so much so as to come into violent contact m the ciry of Caraccas, a: which place during one of tie electioneer¬ ing erneutes it was toucd necessary to order out a force or 500 infantn- and "AU cavalry- to-uppres* tie r.oters. Tbe Gen. Zamora commanded the mlan try. and Cob Mattircl 'he cavalry. They are boab prorcment man in tie army. ¦"¦ - r^?~ When the volunteers left here, a few articles of miserable material and still more miserable make, were given them by tae General Government w hich were dignified with the name of clothing. It appears that on tneir return b-r -. and on pre-enang aie.ru-elves to be ps-d off. *ie Paymaster, asswntmg ab- rag* given them to be eiotibing for six month*, went on to deduct from the perry pirumce due tiern. a .-an equal to ate amoua: Ot :b.-ee months' clothing because, fcrroota. they had been but t-.ree moc*i*. li-read of six in the Set rice of tie L'nited States. There ts really ia this a .?;-*.niK-s* : which the mos: uascruptiiou* -oid do' mau m Chatuam-st New-York.would no: be guilty. Wet are glad to see ay :be Cocr.er of last evening, however. that the Governor has :>u: a s:ot> :o *o disreoutabie a game. " IV O. DelnvSth. f*y Godirey Pope, wiwj was s_n orficer of the Kentucky volunteers, was recently shot near Maxarnoros by u irMit'"** It was in:e in the erciiiiig or nigh:: tbe sentinel challenged M^r. Po;« as be approached bun. ne coaacued lo tsivancc -a.abou: g-vuig tbe countersign, where upon aba sentnel äred and kuued cira. He wai put under arrest, but on an mvrsägar.on < i "be cni-rrj- usie occurreno- hfl .» ü d.jccsra*rdb [x. 0> na> IS, 1*46. CITY ITE?I."». - Moxbat, Aug. l>. TeE-CoGBX M.vF.T'.'L AT GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. . ".: »e-ttcuce ci the Court Maroni in tac case 01 the r*-g foluateerä who were tried there, wms rendered on SSxarday. Isaac r\rimrcse, a Sergeant in company E, .vi plead guilty to tie scarce ot ku.j was sentenced St be reduced to the ranis, eontiaed trees. os bread and n-^ror. the day ct" em'~.kati-a. and then be crun-aiei oitt o: the regiment and re deprived ot a.", pa- for the time he ha* been ta the 5tr~.ee. Ia the case ; rivals Moretort. o: gempasy F. tried for disorderly la furnhordttata conduct, the senua.-c rcaderec was, that he ihohM be coniaed in --er.», cr. bread and water tor 17 day*, bat owing to his youth ..rid laexperience. together with the reccratn.-ndanon :' the court, the sentence was remitted, and M ret. n a-iiua received into HP" Cpward of seventy men belonging :o the California Regimen: have deserted. ^xr~ Last eveuiag. about 9 o'clock, a ata.i .toe made hi* appearance in the vicinity c: the Astor House, and caused much coasteraatioa among the passers by. who dedia ail directions. He subsequently took refuge ia Rushtoa & Co '* store, from which he was soon rour cd by some active pursuers, and sloped down Chambers- ?*. The authorise* arc extremely remiss in their du¬ ties ia relation to such customer*. Health öftre Cut.The number of deaths in the City tor the week ending Saturday night was 2S6 .Cholera Infantum 31; Consumption 30 Apoplexy If" sunstroke 3 Inrlsmaaoa of the Bowels 16 Diarrhea 16. Dysentery i): Dropsy ia the Head 10. The number of icaths in the correspoading week last year was -gfJ"J. IT?J A tire broke out yesterday at Allen's Soap and Candle factory. Fir-t aveuue, between second and Tnird Its. The tire ws* promptly put out. and no dam age was sustained, it originated iu a tire of the chim- Arraignment ui Spencer..We learn from tlte Jersey City Sentinel, that the Grand Jury of that county on Wednesday presented a bill sf indictment against Eliphalet M. 5. Spencer, for the murder of his wife. Application was then made for a postponement of the trial to the next term, on account ot the absence of Hon. Joshua a. Spencer, w.to was sworn to be a material wit :;. -- the prisoner. a long Bifidavtt was read by Mr. Williamson, one of the counsel ot Spencer, drawn up in a in. .st ex .. ent -tyle. -e-rtng forth the grounds of the application » hicfa sounded more like an ad'- ocatc's ap- peai to the Court, than a formal legal paper. The Chief Justice, after coasultmg with bis brethren of the Over and Term.tier. -aid. that as far as his ow n feelings were concerned, this being the last time be should hold the dyer and Terminer. m this county, he would rattier that the cau«e would go off for the term but it was not consistent with the duty of a Judge to allow his own personal feeling* to enter into his judg¬ ments. The Co'irt therefore, named the second Tue-- da] .:. September next lor the trial. Bt lu.i.Aitv am) Arrests..Fourmen,namedJohn Thompson, Joseph Thomp-ou. Wm. Fields ami Samuel Lay.leu were arrested la-l evening on Susplciou on bav ing broken into a jeweler's shop in Walker sl between bange and Mulberry, ami stealing several silver watch- es, ime gold ring- and other articles of jewelry. The accused are detained for examination: Theft of Money..Peter Boyle was arrested last evening on a charge ot stealing $20 from William Brown. Theft m Ci.uthi.vo.Thomas J. WuMtins was al-o brought up on a charge of stealing a coaL panfa- lo<in«. Ac. worth $19 from Henry Orua, ol No. 33 Rob inson -t. - Look "i i fun him .A forced certificate of de posit on one ot the Rochester Ban!*.-, '.or SAVi was a tew day* ago passed on Bertram Harvel, ot the firm of Lud- low. Bet'fai' A Co. of Philadelphia, by a man railing huiis. ii George Simmons. <>l:at McGuire, alia» Eitch. Assault "irn Intent p> Kill..A fellow by the name of WilUam Fairgrave was arrested and de. rained to answer for itavuig drawn a knife And pistol with intent to kill officer Lamb ot the Fourth Ward. Another < ase..Officer Attridge last night took intocustody James Lynch, charged.with stabbing ami severely wounding Micha. 1 Mooney n Mott st. The Effects or H. at..The Coroner was call ed to hol 1 an inquest at the City Hospital on the body ot ui unknown man, apparently about 40 years old. who was taken suddenly ill on Saturday evening at the cor¬ ner of Washington and Harrison sts. was conveyed to the City Hospital where he died iu a lew hours after- w ..-1. V relict de».Lu by congestion of the brain, prob ably produced by exposure to heat. Congestion* of rut Brain..The Comner,.held n Inquest at No. 55 OUver-et on the body of Wm. Eitz- patrick, a native ot Ireland, aged lb! years, who died *ud dealy on Saturday afternoon. Verdict; death by cou- gt-t.ou of the brain and 1 jigs. Death by Apoplexy:.Tbc Coroner held au in¬ quest on the budv of Johu Dalton. a native of Ireland, aged Co years, who died suddenly at No. iu5 John-st.. VerdicL death by serous apoplexy. Death BY DROWjono..The Coroner held an in- quest last evening also on the body ol an unknown col¬ ored boy, apparently abuu: 111 years of age. who was found in the East River near the' loot of John-st Ver¬ dict accordingly. _ Army Intelligence. Correspondence of the N O. Bee. Mata.mohos, July V7th. 1546. The third Artillery have left here lor Camargo with their heavy guns. They went up by land. Ail the Texau cavalry will leave for the same place some davthis week. Their number is between 1500 and l.sOU. I do not think they will remain at Camargo any length of time, but move on to Mier. about go mile* above. Three of the lour Louisiana Regiments that were sta¬ tioned above here have passed down in boats, and we are hourly looking for the other. Gen. Taylor has signi¬ fied h.s intention ol receiving any company of these volunteers that might teel disposed to remain 12months, including the time they nave already served One officer trom Peyton's regiment arrived here from below, and reported mat he had had a muster-roll of t>? men but 1 did uot learn w hether they were re-mustered in. A company of Texan* were refused admission into the service this morning, the General saying he had enougn men. Whether that was the only reason I can¬ not say. In and about Matamoros, with the excepuon of the Texaiis, there are not 1.'goo men. Gen. Taylor gave up the command of the town yesterday to Col. Clarke of the '1th Regiment, now tn tue L'nited states. It was pro¬ posed at fir-1 to give it to Lieut Col. Childs, but he. I learn, prefers following the Army. Duriagthe last three days five steamers have arrived here from Camargo. but no word of news was brought of the movement of the enemy. The nver is failing very fast- and the idea seems to De. to get up as muc.i of the provisions as possible before it got to low water mark. I think from the number ot troops concentrating there, that a much larger number of ooats will be found necessary. FROM Texas..The steamboat .Fashion, '."apt. H. Fuilerton, Si! hours from Port Lavacca. Texas, ar¬ rived here yesterday. The Fasniou left here on Friday night, the 31st ulc with volunteers from Illinois, and horses, mules and wagon", which she delivered in Mat- asorda Bay in 90 hours. She was detained one day after aer . lay-days expired, by Gen. Wood, to bring up di-patches. The br.g Oriole, from this port, landed her troops at the same time. She was detained in consequence of the descruoa of her crew. Lett in the Bay bark Tarquin. bng» Henry Onole and Adolphus sehr" Allegfaany; steamboats Telegraph, L'n- dme and sam. M Williams.tnes.; boats almost destitute of fuel_a schooner wita a supply of coal ha..ng been lost on the Bar. At the urgent request of the Uuarter- Ma-ter. the Fashion furnisned file .-. steuraboat L'adme all the coal »ht could spare, to enable her to transport tae voluateers per bng Adolphus. to Lavacca. The volunteers were immediately marched about 10 mile* into the interior, for the beaeat of wood and wa¬ ter, which cannot be ootaiacd at Lavacca without haul¬ ing that distance. With the exception of measles, w hich were prevalent, the health of the troops was genera.lv good. No news from the Army. N. O. Delta, Aug. 3. C'oL. B v.lie Phyton.\V« -were informed at the nrae the new* of tr.e disDaadiag of the Louisy-aa Volun¬ teers reached this city, that Colonel Peyton would not --tim with ins regiment to the United States. He went up to Mstamoro*. shortly atterwards. and joined General Tavlor's «taS as a volunteer aid. since then we have been toid that he aas been elected Lieutenant Colonel of one of the superb volunteer regiments from Teanes- see. [N. O. Pic. 9th. Fatal affray..A dispute t<*k place a: Al¬ gier-, yesterday e* etnag between the. cook of the steam¬ boat star aad a slave named Daniel who belonged to the Louisiana Dry Dock Company, tn which the latter ¦vx- -. -. i by tii-: f.rr.-r - _%uly taa: he d.ed 'h-rtly afterward. 1S. O. Tropic. Aug. rp~ We iaicly stated that Coimaah'ier Oz<ita was ordered to the L". s. ship Independence, out the idate of his ceaii prevents ats going, and we learti tiist .'aptita Lavailette w_. ,.j m :omaiin.. of that ship. .-" a Journal, Saturday. r~~* "They used cd c-ail mo a. stupid fellow be¬ tör»- I went to the Rio Grande." said a returned volunteer yesterday, - but my'-- i don't know beam now.maybe t dduftl i Jon"t know nothing else ex..-ptit oe corned pork r j N. O. Dela. Ijf The Ralek'L Staniiard states that a poll was taken at the late election, about the propriety of estab- .,-...ng n Pefi.teaaa.-y ia North Carohna; and titat there -s a v-ry heai y majority, from 15,000 to tJl.OOö. t-gainst ah .a-ar-aor.. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. W UOl.K XO. 1667. Patent ftlcbicir.es. CONSTIPATION, (C0STIVE>ES4) Destroyed rTutisa: Meditrnes, Injections, 'or Baths. DilCOVtr) Recently made in France, BY M. WARTOS.-Price, Th:.~y CetlU-The F.flh Er.g.is.1 ...1.1.'jr.. translated from u» AM French edition of ::ie exposition of a camrai, simple, sgreeable ami in¬ fallible means 'recently discovered in France,' cot only of overcoming. Out a;so of completely destr oying obstinate, inveterate and riaoitua. Cousupatioti. a LthOOl -s.ng rimer p:r.'av.es. .r.tectiocs, or baths ; followed by a /real num¬ ber of autbenuc documents from eminent physicians and oilier person» of distinction, certifying n.o cotup.ete effica¬ cy of the means. Soldat the nailor.al depOt of »V»r*on. of Pans. No. 152 Will im-st. and a.so bv Jno. M-itau, I-sl Broadway C. H Rung, comer of Jonc-sL and Broadway Wyatt aud Ketc.'iam, ..'1 Fui'.or.s-.; Henry Jocr.vm. STt Broadway, comer Cnamoers-st-i Apothecaries' Ha.1, boa Broadway ; James Crumble, comer Bowery and Kourtn-st. ; aud Dr. Lew-j, is>" Bowery la Brooalyn by Or. Charles steane, IS-t Pu.toa-sl. V-y._ami .'iineod- THE PILES* '..A cure for ..fe secured:.Or. Up Ur.'i inirouii Remedy for the care of Piles. The Ver4c- table file Electuary, .nveated by Dr. A. Upr.am, a dittitt- pilsraul pr.y,:ciac of New. York cuv. is ;he only really sue- -..fill remedy that dangerous aud dlsiress.cgcutnp.a.a-. the f es"eroffered :o '.he American public The Eiecuiarv cc-.auia no yfinerai Medicine, no Aloes, Colo'ynta. Gamboge, or other powerful and irritating purga¬ tive. No fear of lakicg co.d while under Its '.nffuecce; no change in diet accessary. If uüea according lo directions a ca-c for life u exjirantied. Proprietor's office listi Bowery. Sold, wholesale and te> tail, by WYATT 4. KETCHAM, 121 Fu-ioo-sl N. T.- Pc-s:_jya tm- PIijES.-DITCHETT'S Spar..: specific for t:.e Pues .'ss been ceiet<raied 40 years in tbu ci'y (it wants no poflhug) u has cared teas of ihouaaacs and it can be pur¬ chased al i-s house, 77 P.-to-e. %.~d of hia Agents, F. Keliv. Ml F i.toc-*:: P. Merale. 3*3 Graad-st. A. McLeod, Vfi Hudson-st. iL T. Klersied. 529 Broadway and of Mrs Hays. IV Pulton-st, Br- x'tlva. LI. aufi 1w EDICAL..Dr. John tea Hanley. Physician, Sur- eon and Accoucher. Member of the Roral College of 31 surgeons ot England, Liceu:.a>: ¦-'.' tie Apothecaries Com¬ pany of Enalind aid Wale-, ic begs to laform the gentry and people of New.York mat he US now residing in (Bis City at tie fa ted Stale, Hotel, Pnltotvst at wn.cii. or ineir own home-, paueau miy consul: him upon any rase witrun the three branches of the profession. Bei. ces.Messra Nesmiin i. WaJab, 21 SouUVei na Felix Yarels, S3 P^rade-st. New Yorx, and Mr. sanm*- W->:.:. Nassau Tannery. Brooalyc_ "'¦' B~KJ.TA.NMA PITCHEKl-s.-a uae sSSsnsaUflf Br.tacr.ia Piiccers. tust received from our manufac.o- SANDS S SARSAFARILLA. rca tki UCMOeat lXOfcxxa>s?ct an or agu Disi*>t; All-..NU I s. V o .Mil ij. .;,:). OF THE s1.jo0 pattASrroi taasTsrm,Tfatj Scre/als »r k'n;'s Etil, Kictmat^m, ObutBUtte Cutaneenj E-ur.': "u. ."ltir.cj «' /Vrf*>» an t.v r"o.-c. fWafcaas. Sites, Careaui >art Lyes. i,.ag .* ocrn or letter, >cj^a riead, En- Li';emeni and Pu:n »J out Fanes it Junos. 'tbUi t Ctcers, >"it..iu:;.. Symptoms. S -^u'u-u sr I asaoa£o, and Vuease* arviT, ; r-um an ts.'Ul. ui it>e uf Merca.-^r. Ascaee o- Droptf. Exporwe or Impudence m l.ij'e. Also. C\~enic Constitutional Ihjo dors. 6 c. Tills nrepsratiofl ;> a conibiaaaon aitberto aaknown in ::.c Iustorj ofMedacme, u.rler.ag er.nrr.y bs itscbarac- ier ai-.u >peraaotts from the various preparations.,: Sarsa> -.v* a .s ine, ae been at dnTerenl inr.e-s oiered to the si.-' ic It acts speciscaily upon the whole system, thereby brmgttuitawiertts direct and bmnedu^ns lamtonca a.- ihouau iN sses.sed of ro.-er:".: hea.nig eÄecl*. ye: it is en- U.-e.C .-. imi.es-. so that it cannot in:ure the most deooata coas'iitiucn. Wben .n pen'eci.'iea.üi, no erle,-: Is produced bv its use except an increase of appetite; but when disease Is" sealed la ihe frame, and carrying fast .:s siCTUTI aioag ihe path of .::"e. iher. its inysterioosmfbienre i» fe.ianu seen i it eciiaclles new .i:"e. "and vigor, and br.ngs hea.uh.aai strength to die euifer.n< and diseased. The proprietors suumu to ihe public the fo.lowmg cer- ::f.ca:e. from a bight; respectable toorce, of a curs made by using tueir preparanoa of Sarsparilla Enixasenir-oaT, N.J. May \y is+o. A. B. x D. Saxds.Gentlemen Having been cared of a severe scrofulous disease by the use Ot .our ce,e'braled and to me iavaluabte Sarsanarula, I feel .: to '.'<. an .ucum- beaidi.tv wt.cb I owe to my suffering fe.lew beings to tes- m'v :o ue rceans wh.cit restored me lo bca.th. under lie -.--.ng f Providence, alter a..other remedies failed. The g.sease'f.r-l ü:-;-e.,.-e.i :n-::::,.. ; :::;. es or ...-lers. which was auended w::a rioIeU Itching aad burning; these spread.ng. covered the biNiv, an i uniung together formed large tciCes and scurf.-frith whicb issued vsaier. and Ihe siin cracking and burning Moou and raaUer combined, malting the distress so great as to ilepr.ve me of all namral re-n Mv Sxiy being covere-d Wim a mass of scurf and scales affected my general health, winch rapidly failed, and 1 .va.s obliged to abandon my business. I ws» treaied bv various physicians and tried dicerent remedies wiooal receiving any' permanent benefit I then wem into the New.York Hospital. a::.l remained for fourteen weeks un¬ der treatment, which produced temporary re.ief. Atter leading the Hospital '.he disease returned ma few days, and. when given up by my friends and despairm* of re.let front say «ource, t heard of your Sarsaparille, and hame- diately resolved on giving :i a trial. The first bott.e re- lieved me of all the distressing symptoms, and did me more goev than a., "he medicine I hau lasen Tor years before. A continuation of your Sarsapanlla, in combination with your SeLT BitSUM ivV.Mtnv app.:>-'l exierual.v. etiectually re¬ moved Uie disease, restored me to health, and 1 am now able to attend to my business. I would say lo a.l. and particularly to my German coun¬ trymen, if yon are suffering »Ith scrofula or any disease similar to vshal I have been, use the utedicitie il-.at has been tried, proved and acknowledged to be all Ilia: is required to bring health to the debilitated frame. Yours sincerely, FREDERICK DI( KEL, Cabinet Maker. The foil twlag testimonial to the value of ihe SarsapariUs is from the Bw. Luther VN right, aged Tb years. Congrega¬ tional Minister, residing at Wobum VVosoajr, Mass. MarehSOth 134*. MESSSS. Sssos.llent.enien From what I have expert- encod, and from the information I have recently received front i number of persons Of high respectability who have Use,l vour Sarsaparilia. I have not the least doubt but ibat it is a most valuable medicine, and 'hat the numerous certi¬ ficates von have received of Its efficacy are fu.iy sustamed by.experience, an.l although its reputation and utility are very extensive, and stand m no need of my humble e-fforta to increase them. 1 want all who are afflicted by disease to become acquainted with the efficacy and power of your valuable medicine. I am. gentlemen, gratefully and very respectfully yours. I.I TH KB VVRIGHT. Forfartherparticulars and conclusive evidence of us su¬ perior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be ob¬ tained of Agents erat;-.* Prepare.', and sold by A. B. \ D. SANDS, Druggists, l'*> Fulton.Lcor. of William. New-York. Sold also at273 Broadway and tt Ea-t Broadway, also by Uriiggis!» generally throughout the t uned Siaies. Price si per bottle. Si\ bottles for five dollars. CaT" The public are respectfully requested lo remember that it U Saud-'« Sarsaparilia thai lias been and iscoustantly achieving such remarkable cures of the most difficult class of d.-ea.-es to wu.ch the human frame Is siisjetl, therefore a.-a for Sands's Sarsaparilia, and tak,-no oiln-r. N. B. To the p«s,r n is freely given, on their bringing a certificate of need from the Minister, Alderman or Justice of the Peace, where they reside. jeJ tf DON'T LETTHEM DIE" «2 EVERAX, THOUSAND CHILDREN died IntnUcity 0 last season, who could have been saved by using Dr.. Towuseud's SarsapariUa, and there are thousands ,>f chil¬ dren that ar»- now suffering from bad sores and humois. others are puny and weakly.who, unless assisted, will make eAauaate men ami women, tf tiiey do not die. wlu. n i- highly probable. Dr. Town-end's Sarsaparilia will rectify this. It Is peculiarly ndapled for children of sender con. stiutions, snd when diluted with walei itlsadellgatful bev. erage, and children love it dearly. \Ye trust then- is n<> fa¬ ther or mother who are so peunrlous or inhuman as to de- prive ilieir children, for a dollar, of :tus inva.uabie remedy, wldcbwiUcertainly r>.--tore them to hea.th and beauty. U'e «ein r, t,.r u [th pleasure to some of tbe uio-t respect- .-1 e-i..:e- In the city, wbo have given It to their children with the most happy results. We would call att, nlion to lue to.lowing certiheates. METHODIST TESTIMONY. Da. ToWNSEND: -sir.t take much pleasure In stating for the benefit of :,i.-e \s uoiti it may concern, mat my son, who is about two years of age, was atlllcied with bad sores on the face and body attend,-.! with general debility. We g«.e htm less man one-fourU 01 a bottle of your Extract ofBer- sapa'i. a, n speedily cured him md restored ins health, and i.eert'ul.y lecoinna-nd it :o tl.e attention of those who have children smiuaiiy .miaiiih COB. I. HEilMANCE. I-T Beaver-st A., my, Jan. J7, 1S4I. Cornelius L Hermancei* an old, r-sfected member of the Dlvisiun-st, Metbodisi Church, of which I »m pa.-:or. I have conhdeiiie to beneve mat ii,e above testimony may to re.led on. H. STAJIKS. Tbe following Is from one <>fthe Messrs. Starbuck, lbs great Move and Iron Founders at Troy Its. TOWXSEXD.1 take pleasure in stating,for the benefit ofthose whom it may concent, ihat try son. who is about twu years of age, vs .ittl.cie-d wiui uad sores on the face and head we gave him.less than '>ne bottle of your Ex¬ tract of SarsapinliH. it speedily cured him and restored his health, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to the attention of hose who have children similarly atfhcied. Troy, Ocu II. Uli. BENJ. sTARBCCK. SOLEMN OATH. DR. TOWNsEND. having recently heard that two or three Physicians and Severn. Druggisis have asserted that his sarsapanlla contained mercury, has made the foiiowltif affidavit. Whether these Physicians and Druggists sup¬ posed it contained mercury from '.he singular energy it acts upon particu.ar diseases, or out of envy, ne know s not. Slate of New-York, City and County of New -Yorg, ss.. On tins twenty-sixth day of June, A. £>. Eighteen Hundred an'! Furtv-«IA, persoiia.iy appear. ,1 l..-f,,re me, Andre* H. M.cK.e, Mayorofthe City ofJ»ew»York,S.P.Townsend, »no bv me being duly sworn, doth depose m,.! say that there is no Corrosive Sublimate or any ot..,;r Mercurial preparation used in compounding or msimfseturing; or ts contained in the medicine known by Uie name of I>r Townatrad's Com- pound Extract of Sar-apsnUa. S. P. TOWNSEND. Sworn to before uie, iLis gbih day of Jane. IS46. A. H. MICKLE, Mayor. N. B. This Extract Is six times cheaper, p,easaiiter, and warranted nuper.or lo any soul. Principal offices 1 Jr> Ful- ton-su next diair to the Sun Office, and '."S South Pearl-st- a hany lygg ImTuThstB* THE THOUSANDS WHO DAIITy-USE BOOLE'S HYPERION FLUID acknowledge it to be die best and only article ever known for curing scurf, and preveutmg baldness and grey hair. Among the ladles it Is the u-ieme of universal praise, and they rejoice '-they have al last an article for the hair, not only mocuous but salu¬ tary.a Siiid purely vegetab.e, which cools 'die fevered head, imparts a gloss to the hair and prevents its loss.". After suc.l praise a.s this It would be useless In repeat its virtues here, but the sub»<:riber would remind parties going to bathing quarters, thai salt water leaves Uie hair narst: arid coarse, is also apt to rot it aud Bake il fa.iotf. The " Hyperion," by its ct.emical qualities, resists the action of the salt water, and makes the hair soft, iliky, and glossy. The following is only one of the many certificates in its favor " This may certtjv that nearly eigtn mouths since I lost all my hair, and for six months tny bead was entirely bald a: ihe end of '.cat time I purchased a bottle of Bog.e'a Hy¬ perion F,Uld,' of D. Scott, Jr. x Co. the agec's in Worces¬ ter. Since then I have used it regularly, and strictly ac¬ cording 10 directions, in consequence of which the hair has started a.1 over my bead. Ins now aftoui an Inch long, and growing rapidlv." THaDDECS PIONE. West BoyTston. Mass. June 12th. i'.fi. For sale bv tlie manufacturer, Wm. Bogle. .13 Wishing- toc-st. corne'r of Suintner-s-. Boston. Als«) by his sgentat, a. B. It D. SANDS. Druggists. 10«i Fulton, corner Wullam, aad al/TJ Broadway and «7 East Broadway, New-York. au II Imeod öilnalions, *£*c. tDantfö. \RARE chance.-V I* toi fortunes of» Brass Fosutdrv and fihisbm*. shop sow having a b isiaexC T-e .-, e* are »taplc one* and for which .her» t» a constant demand. Any person Witt) a »mall amount of capita! wishing to engage in a «am Casfl business already established, »-..; and tat» a (rood op- pc:: -sity. For particuhur* applv «: the manufactory. S. w. corner of Grand and Thud »t.v Wil^aatsbmgh. aulS w \\'ANTED.-A tt-w acuve y x.r g Mea to go South or . " Welt, to act a* Agest* for the »»ie of rew and popular PUbScaUOO».orei ana above Weir rjtper.»e* ¦ m be ;:.».:r>t aiets .a writing, wttb an opportunity of clearin* Slooo pet year. Some men sow ;a cur employ will no Bake arer #1008 per year dear Of aC expense*. E Id) man « :.«. e his district. It w..l be necessary for them to v-e >; teatt frcm$2Sio:*-'s| to obtain a rood suing out. Apply at FRENCH'S PuSdshiag Hall, iG Broad- » ay. B] »ia..-». Office of the Flag of our Union. A.1 letter* bum be post-paid, au" tf YA'ANTED.K a reapectable U man. a situation »» *. good cook, w»*se. andironer: ao objection* to go* »bort d:»iaace the country good reference* gives Ap- at Su Jamea-at _aul.2r \\* AMi.P-A Lad- ...fach Music sad Drawmg, in a '» i.-ag h*.i:c»- Boarding aaa Dav-Scbool, near the * .*>' 3j> toboard atthe school "laetureof E-lvs*. - :i.'U»ton-»a aul? lw U'AMEl)-. Pu ioier*. : Helpers. 3 Rollers. 4 Boltars- ' T no* - App-y at the Roiling Mi.l in Jersey City. The Mr.we ..: the coole»! .-. fj ..ted State*. auU 1»' #1>K ;--e Ifradt.j c-la**c« h.-wdoia College wishes v for a suttauoo u a teacher of liernuuv. Also, baa a , s D > ledge of Kreacu. Addrea» bvi 72 Post Otfce. Brun»wick. Maaie. au7 >. A »EALTHY"\\vag"\V.»ntaa is desirous of obtaining a ace ... ¦>« : ...e. P.oase inquire at 243 Mulberry- ».. ir. ttt rear, up two flights of .'.airs. aulT *l* _ üoarüing anü ipotels. B_,, MRS. ANGELInT BROWN. t.n> leave to inform her fneuds. former board«r». and Be pu ... .¦..:'.era..v. thai .lie t»a» opened a large and commodious BOARDING HOUSE, No.se-. Broifway.- Pennanentor transteniboarder» by iheday. weekor month, can '. >..' ffirrmdsted with single room*, or bedroom* and pari » attached Th:» house contain* more than 4t) rooms. .... lied w Ith co.d and hoi water bath*, and every other enc« U :::«"¦ ll a quiet and comfortable home. Aa to the good qualities of her table and the general niaaage- tneat of tier house, references, when revju.red, are abund¬ ant and at band !_Jyl-W Til) L KT.A fum:»taed front room and bedroom tn the 3d floor of bouse No. tt-t Rivtugton-»L to one or two single gentlemen, without board. The hou#e is occupied by a ind the location is very desirable. Addrese J. M. T. Tribune othce._aul26t Bt) V K UIX-.Permaneni and lrap»T-nt..Mrs Dunlap, ite N>>. S Dejr-st) prepared loaecommodate fam- t.ie» and individuals at9o Mercer sLnear Broadway', Grand -i Cat a] it w p.oaaaut rooms and good bourdon tea- soaable lerm». _ JyMtf BOARDING*.A beautiful room tor a rentleaso and ;. s :ew otbers for transient boarders, taay be hsd »1 Mrs. sw ,iC>.w Murray.L bei» eeu Broadway and Steamboat Landing*, North River. mylS dm f» UNION HOUSE, Spruujaeld. Maas..The aub- - er lias taaen the above named new and splendid L Hotel Just couipietsd. at die ceuue of I lie beautiful rUlage of Springtield, Mas», aud »:.. open the same for pu sccommodatioo on the *Hh tustant The Union Bouse is .arge, richly finished and furnished, aud oder* un- equalesl advantage* to all persons traveling through Springtield foi business or pleasure. Having recently kepi the " L u. I'd State« Hole! aad Congrv.» HallatSar aioga. the aubscrltwr r»<»pecimlly tnviu-s hla old flVsuds a ens aud a., others to give linn a call In hla new c,u trier*. S. S. SEMANS. SrattsuriatD. July J4th. 13-nS._jy3o 3m MBROADWAY IIOTHL, 503 Broadway. Al¬ ton* Hv J. P. Wilson..Traveler* and ciiuena en¬ ter i.iuie ! on moderate term*. The house is new and Commodious, sn.i the ...caiion verv couvrtueul to the steam¬ boats and adjoins the Railroad Depot. jelhlSm i . TllO.»n'St»>'rs PHll.HIl .n TRUSS, WC Ajimproved !>v J K. Benjamin. 13 Beekuian-sL Is ^*^«bj^*w unH er«».;y approved of by the Medical Facul- ^^^^ rv anil »11 who use them, a* the pressure can be rr-uiBaled from one to fifty pound! on the rupture with- mi a bach pad, which doe* so much injury to the spine, ca -. we ibm** aud pain In the back and ("ides, and often permanent .piual disease. Six days Irlal gl.en and if not perfectly satutactoty, money returned. JelStfUtp DR. hull's TKL'HSES and Abdo- nnal Supporlors.Otlice No. I Vesey-x. As- >r House. Many per«ons have under'.aken to vend Im- UaUoBS of Hull's celebrated Tru»»es,and thou- sand* are imposed upon :n COOsequeuOS, Tbeso liilltatbins c mnol be relied iipin they are made, by uueklllful meclia- niCS, and are no better than ihe ordinal v Tru*<e». auJO if I IIPOKTANT i" puicha»er* of Piano Fortes.The subscribers having purcluwed of Mr. John Scrtber the exclusive right in ihe Cult's! Sute* to bis Patent Harp Frame Piano Forte, are now iitanufa.'luring sorue very splendid Rosewood and MHlioganaiiy Piano Fortes, uhich are warranted superior In um» to any uu»Tn use, airnl io keep in tune much longer. The improvement con- «v<. hi a most beautiful Harp Frame, peculiar in construe lion, taking ail the strain of the tlrtl gt ftom ihe case; alto get ¦. il assortment of the most apruved uioilern style» of Slushed Instrument*. BENNETT, ROGERS 3- CO. aJj 153 Fulton-*t East side of B.-ondw ay. .V PI AM) KOKTHs ,o very low prices Persona about purchasing Piano* will find ii io their advantage local) ui R. Gleun A '* Mauufa I 'I Fulton-st (west ol !t oadway.) A general ass...tment ol Mahogany aod Rose- 1 od Pianos conatantly on hand, which wlllbe sold low for ! ash or approved paper. Dealers supplied on liberal term* " in . r. R. GLI-.NN i. CO. b-< Fulton-sf LOOK AT Tills*. Ladles and~Oeinlemen ,11 you waul a fine irllcie of Boot» or Shoe*, call at 367 Broadway, where rou will find tho largest aMomuentt cheapest ami moat fashlouabla la the C Do not mistake thenumber.387 Brosdway comer of FranUhMt N. B..A large assortment of imported French Boots at tl.e : ,.v i: -e of *..-.. 'aiilJIiu-; M. CAH1LL. mHATS: HATS!!.Paris Moleskin HauatSjS, 1 by others at 9 I. also ..'ieganldres* Hats at 92 50 and 822$, »it| erlor lu style and finish to those in many nisei a at -i. sea Hat*at $>£. O. Q. Meie h »i.l be pleased to tee bis frisB Is this establishment »Hn* >r.it. P H. BROWN, Hb Canal-a L ffw boarding and day SCHOOL lea VotNv. Ltnifis. 'fri. Hu. from /'in J, i \0. I CARAOLL-PLAI K 1>. ecker-st New-York, re- < Lsspectfuliy announces to her friends aud ihe public mat her »chool will reopen, for the reception of ber pupils, on ' Monday, the 7tl, -September, Itf-bi. aul7 ' rssi .' .»-vokk SOIENTTFIO AMERICAN IS Pt'BLISHEU U KKKLV.ai LtstS PLT.TON-ST. (Sut« Building.) Persi n* w Is .'ig to subscribe have only t<» .end li.eir names to the olfice. Terni» 4 cents a week. By Q mail, $2 ayear, 4M Ib advance. aublm* », tTRIND"STONES. Ii (VTEWCASTLE 0R1NDST0NES :u»t received per ship t« 11 Valialla troin Newcastle: Nova Seotla Gimd and Wa- ler Stoue» from Seaman's Üuarry, now landing per sehr. " Acadia. For .ale by FOKSYTH LABAOH, an-! Im* id Weal-sc Plow Knives, Type Cases, T, Bru»iie», *t Agate Burnishers, eJ 'io.d Leaf, ^ Gddmg and Blank Rolls, A .Y '' Tools. jtl Compa»»e«, Himmers and Shear.. THE TORPEDO. y SMITH'S newly invented Torpeuo, or Electro Magnetic *¦ Machine, may now he .eeu in operaUou at the olfice of r diu Scientific American, IgH Fulton-st (Sun Buildings,) '' where they may be had beautifully finished. Primed dlroc- " tlons arcnuipany them. aul3 Ijn* BImTkUINDURiS* stock and Tool \Varehou»e. JoIlN R. HOOLE, No. 124 Na»»au-st. has for sale- it Russia Leather, Bars Skins, Colored do Calf Skins, English Colored Calf, Turkey Morocco, Maria,n and Blue Roans, American A E. Sheep Skins,{ Binders' Muilln, Marble and Comb Paper. Lettering Palletnss, Twine and Thread, Polishers, Ac Ac. Fre»»e., and Plow,, '« A.»o. J second hand EmboMing Preise». N. B..Lettering Block», Gilding Rolls, Tools, Embois- ff lng Plaie», lie. Ac. cut to order at the shorleat notice. mi auld Imeod*_bi HE ^I'HM'TtJ HEU wou,d re.pectfuiiy Inform the30! ¦-men of this City that be lias constantly on band and for sale highly trained and quiet horse* for the .*dd*sw< or harne»». Auy person purchasing horses of the subscrt-£e> ber may depend upon being honorably dealt with ; he lstly bappy to add that tie can refer theui to many gentlemen ofion the u.g'.est respectability, aa to character, capacity, ac.i | Any gentleman purchasing horses of the subscriber, and 3c who may be in any particular dlsaatlafied »Ith their pur-jj. chase, uiay return the su.uo within a reasoaabie penod, and n receive the full amount of purchase money back.as M _ would not wuh any gentleman to reiaia an animal (pur-go chased ofhhn) thai he ii not perfectly pleased with. , j ego dm WM. H. PIggagW, Riding Master, Up. Bowery "et SOt ther.n and western Merchants supJ * pned with Blaca Books, Meiuoranduru, Copy and Pili« Book«, Cap and Letter Papers, Bonnet Boards'0'' Wrapping Papers, English and French Stationery of evaryf0.' 'Vscr.ptiim. Ink»iand», Portfolio*. Wax, Wafers, Pencil*?*1 S.ate». Penknive», Gold Pen«, Oold and Silver Pencil C*,bl" aea, MoUO Seals, Motu, Wafer», Cash Boxe«, Twl^^e«0',' Ue.a WeighU, Card Racks, Copying Preise*, MaalfolcfJf Le.'er Wnteri, Croton Ink, k.c. Ac. sold at very low . price, by FRANCIS v LOCTREX, *gj a.:'. Im Manufacturing Stationer*, 77 Maiden-lane. L j, TO COUNTRY .MERCHANTS..Brown Sheet ^ ings and Shirtings, of every sole and width, ail tb ai.o » n Brand«, both heavy aud Itne, Stark Mills. I^wreno** <'. Indian Head, Calx* A, Premium Heavy. MerrtmacH.11 Exeter'»; !.'ak:.o» c'» Sec. may he bail ai manufacturers' prf- cea, on the »eeond door« of Nos. 18 and 20 Cedar-St- half_ iiion Pearl-»t. Low priced and medium yard wld SaeeUng. asso lw»t Southern Cotton Yam. assorted, of*?. 10 and 7 to 12, Bau*, Wicks, Warp and Waddhlf. LvZ aul5 T. N. UM) it RH ILL. IS and 2f>Cedar-*t " , SHOWER BATHtS.For sale at Ux low price o/^ea cent* and upward; also a supply on hand of spoegta natn«. nip baths, foot tub», and large bathing tubs. Dou. glas«'* new patent Iron Pumps, lead pipe, fee Ate For »*JJLE' ! by^_WM. WEST, 133 Hud«on-sc_fmy^0/ie»,-1 proton Warm and cold baths, V/ Ladie* and Gent-emen, comer of East Broadway *n~[~" Cathenne-»-- Prxn per bath 12* cenu, except on sataj^ day a arid ijucdaya, on which daya" lb* price vnTi be 134 tt*""! je2£ Im" h. r. KXTCRaal^ Hanc.ing paper..A -arge assortment on band y,i\, white, green, b.ue aad common brown. Also, «J. quality, width or thlcane**, made io order within afe*^ days' notice, al the lowest inaacf»cturer»' prtee*. by £. jrlllm- paust kliVXUG****- w*-oO> «t|y taTÜPERIOR GOUD pen'S. Diamond Point, with 4 AU fe: h'Ader- -very ^^X%tTKiz Msni.^v uirer» 77 Malden-lar.«-. unj g'TF4M POWER TO LKT. in seperato «t*suca )J^Zz\ tie large are proofb-.iMings, Nos. M and «6 Vom *.T^I" Inquire of lue Ei^msier on the preiaiseaor of of. V.Vned'keV .jutdiaanomey-st_au^ ****** .TKT-TPOWEK-Sleam Power to let, from 5 to .. .. Horie Powe*. Apply at the comer of 25tb-*l and ioj^, ..on*_ j--*' :iw**qV^ LAaiPS AND CANDLESTICKS-BnuuuN. 1 Lamps and Candlesticks, a jpreat variety of patienj(c;j; or »a.e at ¦> Burlir.g-.iip, by B(>aRDMAN *¦ HARTj, rr OAT HOARDfa.7is«j Set 7-4 cedar ooal t^ardslnd < Apply to WAJARINOTON A RICHARDS, *r«d No. 21^ Water-sttW-Y B PIG LEAD.Pig Lead and Bar Lead, for .ale »1 N<V". Burling-»hp. by BOARDMAN A HART._asSfj^ L li.NAP <it BAIiCOCH. n*»e removed u» Nue-1 5 f ..b, ...t _mVjavrji PIG IÄO.N.-10U tun* No. 1 Victora Ptg lrec Fori' by CASS, WAJiD Ii CONOYER, No. 99 BfOSt

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Page 1: New York Daily Tribune.(New York, NY) 1846-08-18.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1846-08-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Toall whoprayfor the coming ol the kiiiirdoni of ... ami legalized

NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.f THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED

EVERT MORNLNO, SCNDAY EXCEPTEDAt the Tribune BuUdina», corner of Spruce

mi«I Xaaeau »trceiH,j>PPO',1,c tlie City Hall,Aod delivered to Cuv Subscribers for 12» Ct-t. per

Week, or when ucrf prefer, Bey can pay in ail . ai.ee ai

the Desk for »ix rrKiotbsor a year at the same rate. Singie copies Two Cemts. Mail »ubacr.be-. Five DoQanper anr.um, in advauce. md the pi per ;n r.o ca.»- COU

i:riued !»-v<iTid die time for w!..cb it i* paid. Subecript.ons taken for six month*. Tl.ree Do.lars m adv«ac*ree .red in ail excbmeet w ith Coontry New .par-era.-Dally paper, received at Ihil office arbote term« art

h.gber tliaa those ofTiifc Tkiiit.t.1., are not auowed a»jdifference.

ii»v.< 6» sDvEaTisi.se.Five Lines, Or lea*.First insertion.Tot6*?.'"*

" eaci, subsequent insertion.-2Jor, if tn the inside " "" -......1w<-'»«-r Five Linei-F:..t' .beentaa.lne.Lach subsequent Insertion, which n»ei <*..)everyday or once twice, or tb ree limes g cen's a line,a week, at the option of the advertiser. >

Jiis-lde Adverrlsiement«.Five Gerru a tine for the f-.rsiinsertion,and Four Ceataforeacb subsequent one.Births,.MaRKiaCES, IrcüXXAL Notices, i.e. not txttrdmr

fi. t Itnc,, -15 cents.[ 9* All advertisements Inserted In this paper appear j^-j,

.Morido»; aod ihoEvenfa

THE SE.MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.i, published every W^uxcsdaV and SaTVROay morning..Price ed per am.uiu. Two copies for Si

NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,A ItKV LAROE PAPER FUR THE COUNTRY

Is published uvi:iv!i*iiru»v MoaxiVG. St the low prceoi

|*r>sT^aanuin, in advance. 10 copies for $15, or 20copies

NEW-YORK TRIIJIWE.'STATEMENT

Of the "American I iiion of AssociaUotiLst»,"with reference to recent attack".

From the Harbinger, Aug. 15.

Observing with regret, though without surprise,that misconceptions, errors, ami calumnies, are

widely circulated in relation to the doctrines of As¬sociation.We, the undersigned, Officers or the

"Americas Union of Assot ui ionists," feel boundonce again to state to our conntrymen tlie r*-nl ob¬

jects which we have in view.Wc nre convinced that t!i" Associative move¬

ment is a Providentia! one,.that it fulfils the promises so Ions; announced through ages of conflict und

suffering; thai it opens a new era ol justice undpeace; that it practically embodies the ChristianLaw of Love, establishes the liberties and rightsof citizens which have been sought in vain bv legis¬lators in ancient and modern times, and successful¬ly completes the reforms which the philanthropistsof all liiri.stinii and civilized lands are proclaiming.Therefore du we summon nil tuen to hearken to <mr

criticisms ol existing outrages und miseries, to re

tpond toour appeals for ciliciuiit etibrt to removethose intolerable wrongs against Man,.to accepttheprinciples of the Combined Order ol Society, ifthey can sec them ns we d". to be just and wist-_ana practically toapply them in hope and truth.W d have eons..crated our lives, our energies und

s!l that we most hold dear, to the advancement oftin* great cause and while we humbly assume theresponsibilities involved in its advocacy, contentedly

f meet the hardships, sacrifices and difficulties which* necessarily await the pioneers in everv movement

t>! relemi. and whieh ate inevitably proportionedto the magnitude «>t' tin- interests concerned, and olthe abuses to l>" removed ; and cheerfully forgivethose who, from whatever motive, oppose 'and persectite ns wo do yet earnestly desire that humaneand hopeful souls should not l»i diverted by ignoranee or prejudice from a knowledge ol the truthswhich it is our privilege to announce. n«>r from r<>

operation in the effort which Providei.rails uponthe liicn ul this ace and laud to make.To all who pray for the coming ol the kiiiirdoni of

God who iout; to do Hi- will on ettrtk, its it is donein Heaveu ; who believe in the possibility of humanbrotherhood in every relation ol society "who admitthat all in, n have inalienable rights to life, liberty, andthe pursuit Ofhappiness we say. Come and let us teaeon together II we are right, tud us il we are wrong,touch US but let us all be up and doing, to put away theabominable inhumanities which every where disgraceour professedly Christian communities.

It is our conviction that the existing system ol Societycalled Civilization i- radically false ana corrupt in sev-eral of its prominent institutions, und that a reform oithis system is laid na « solemn duty upon every enlight¬ened people. We hold that the wrongs and evil-, themiseries und crimes whieh prevail in society, are butthe branches ol one grout trunk, which is "the SocialMechanism itself Wo attack not tho branches alone,but aim to lay the a\ at the root and to remove thewhole di adly growth,together.The institutions belonging n» elements to present so-1

oiety whichwe condemn as false, corrupting, brutalizior oppressive, and which can only be removed byintegral reform, ure briefly the followingWar. or legal and honorable butchery, earned on by

nations Slavery, or tlie ownership ofman by man thesystem of Labor for Wages ot the Slavery of Capital. thecTinting wasteful complicated and fraudulent system oiCouimerci tree, pi anarchical Competition, with ite ha¬treds, jealousies, tratui- und lies ; the monopoly ol theSoil, und ot Machinery. Pauperism; Prostitution, andall approximations to it, such a- mercenary marriages,ami legalized Impurity the present detective methodsol Education, and unequal opportunities ol the same

the repugnant and degrading *y tetn oi Labor, winchlies at the foundation of lavcry, idleness, physical deiui-by und disease, and the genera] poverty in society theuniversal Conflict of Intzuucsts and Hostility ok

Classes.In place ot all these wc aim to establish a new Social

Gulch which -hall create abundant riches, and distri¬bute them according to the laws of Justie-c, which »nall

nl b poverty and pauperism, and the miseries towhich they give rise forevet Iron: the earth which shailassociate the interests of all classes, and destroy in theirvery source, tlie causes of selfishness, antagonism, fraud,litigation and crime which -hall secure to every childthe) nelits ol a complete moral, intellectual and physi¬cal development: which shall break thechains of theslave and the tetter- ot want and starvation that bindthe hireling which shall banish Idleness from societyby so organizing Industry as to dignity it and render it

ATTiiACTn r.. which shall secure an honorable and con¬

genial sphere Ol activ ity in industry, and the arts andMi< aces, to Woman, together with pecuniary independ¬ence and the enjoyment ofequal rights with Man. whichalone can remove prostitution and venal marriages ellectually irom the world which shall l ender the healthof tho bod v. and a true development and harmoniousaction of all the faculties and passions of the soul, whichCOn-litute happiness, the general rule instead ot the e\

eeption as they now are which shall establish an en

lightened and philanthropic public opinion that will hon¬estly examine and accept new ideas, new discoveriesand plans ot improvement and which m short shallbase the prosperity, liberty and pence ot nation* upon a

true and -me foundation.Thus we propose to reform Society and lav earnest

and resolute, though patient and conciliatory. Viands onthe barbarian institutions winch drillzed Man has too

long tolerated, and against which the conscience mid

Judgment of Christendom cry aloud.But there ar«; other institutions ot modern Society

which we leave untout bed,.whose beneficial influenceswc recognize, and whose tendencies to a higher goodshould be developed and perfected, while at the same

time ivo are assured that ii any radical change* are to

take place in them they will be accomplished by othermen than those ol the present tunes the chief ol theseinstitution.- are the Christian chinch Marriage and Kepresenutive Govet nmentThus ui relation to the Church, we believe that the

time Is approaching when the scattered and hostile sectsinto which it is divided, will be brought into the same

fold, and one Universal Church will be established on

the earth. But W e have, as a body, no idea w hatever of

undertaking the reform necessary to effect this result;that work lie* out of out sphere we leave it to the fu¬ture. But still we do not hesitate to declare that it can¬

not be brought about while discord and selfishness arc

the fundamental law* ol" Society, and wc call uponChristians of everv sect to be more true to their pro-!. .. ms. " It a man love not his brother whom he hath

seen, how can lie love God whom he hath not seen

And SO with regard to Marriage we hold that it is thetuest sacred and important of existing social ties, nnu

thus that it i* the pivot on whieh the order ol SocietydepetInstitutdignity K1,(i P_ofTruth and Jostice In the practical affair, ol

clety w Ith the abolition oi poverty, mid with the -«»i

anty of pecuniary independence to all persons, the

mostfataltemptations to debase and profane this re.a

ton will bo removed, and that mercenary marriagesand othei legalized prostitution, with the loathsomedens and stews that are tolerated iti the tuiofst ot the

me-t virtuous and religious communities, and the de¬

grading and t-ntti-h habits which make society a be.,

will disappear. But to purer and nobler generations,mere upright, honorable and generous, we leave all

legislation on this subject It is tor us to maintain the

institution inviolable. Nevertheless, we shall not retrain

from the uutv ot expo-nig in the strengt-1 coo:- the

.nt aiine-s the -haniele--- iniquity and corruption on the

one hand, and the bittet hfo-ronsiimiti; sorrow* on tue

ether, which prevail in thi- relation throughout society.The system of Representative Government, it is huru.v

necessary to say, wo regard as the neatest step t>l mod¬

ern political improvement We believe that it em¬

bodies a part at toast of the idea ot human liberty andthat it is oat- of the chief instrumentalities by which

Providence i* working out to pmrposes oi cc*.>d In the

present epoch.So far trom aiming at the destruction of either ot these

institutions, we regard their preservation as an indispt 0

sable condition or the reform to which we arc devotedOur work consists m the Organization ol todustrj pentrue principles, so as to bring about a great increase c!

production or real wealth, and to distribute it with exact

justier, in the establishment oi an economical and equit-a-!e -v-teni ofCommerce and m the cuaranry to every

every"human beiug ot he essential >md inalienably rightsof Man. which are. the right to Integral Education, the

right to Labor, and the right to the truit thereof Thiswork we claim to lie the completion ofthe vitn. move

ment of the American Revolution, and the applicationu-i practice of the morality of the Saviour. * 1»» ye unto

otii.-r- a- ye would that they should do unto you.Thus we humbly conceive ourselves to be engaged In

tii-e.iu-.-of Hainan Progress, ami laboring for an objectsacred In theeyesoi Cthi and good men, the elevation olHumanity. To tliis cuu*o great and generous sotils ot al!age.- have devoted themselves. For the good of the Racethey nave given their lives iu faithful thought or heroicKc;i.in never doubting that the dav of deliverance wouldc:mc they have passed serenely "from tie stage, leav ing

s that it is the pivot on wtnen tue onu-i oi . .«->

ends. AccorxUngly, our position is that the existingitutiou is to be maintained m its greatest possiblelitj and purity. We believe that with the establish

BY GREELEY k McELRAT

VOL. VI. \0. Hi.

for our tn-truction therr . ¦..S-rmg-. their deed* and ihei

j word*.* To all the"; ;. ¦; ;r:> we acknowledge ou

dent as member: of the human family. We revere the:memory and look in their Teachings for indications o

needful truth and of present dutyF-reeminent among these men .n out view, is CsaJtU

Fouarza. a genius raised up in thc*c modern time?

e.peciaily do we look upon r..m with gratitude and sat

Ufiction, becasec, ...-.like many other thinkers, he c<

scei.ded from universal u.-.d 'abstract ide«. into :..<

sphere of pnmai v. practice! neressir.es, the .-phere o:

Labor. Ue i- the nrst intn of science who has con

ceived that the :»«¦ ot Order which works the harnsonsof the material universe and bold* tec planet* balance.

in their orbits, was destined by the^ beneficent Creatmto prevail in the industry of man. Tnis law he caUa tn-

Serie, and be teaches that Labor should nc organized maccord'anre with it The Organ: ration cl Laoor in me

associated township, according to the Serie«, is briefly,j what we. as a bod v. acc ept from his writings and on

the realization of tiii* measure we ure assured that thesafety and proere«. of society now depend. As to Fou¬rier's tbeonet ot Marriage, ot Cosmogony, and the im¬mortality of the .-oul. we do not accept them,* and tinsis tne position which tiie Associative Schoo] in thiscountry and in Europe have always taken and never \ a

I ried fröm. As men laboring in behalf of « -ocial k.j form which we hold to be the cause ot God and of Hu¬manity, and the Mission of the Nineteenth Cenrurv, wcseek for Truth wherever it:> to be found, and bv whom¬soever it is put forth. Wc consider Fourier as a servantof this cause, and not as its nia-fer. and we take fromhim «uch part- oi his system as he has demonstrated toour understandings, and no other-.A word in regard to our mode of action. All great re-

forms in the pa-t have been accomplished bv revolution-by violence, or destruction. Measures even of compara¬tive unimportance, like reforms in the tariti or currencyare- oöectedonly by infuriated parry conflicts, and pro-'ducc revulsions In industry and commerce that causethe ruin of thousands.

Every roch procedure we condemn c* characteristicof complete ignorance a* to the science of society, andthe true principle* ofsocial progress.The plan we propose, while it is strictly scientific, is atthe -Mine time peaceful and conservative. V.Y wish totest our doctrines in the organization of a single town-ship. With a less number ol person than may he foundin an ordinary township, we can make w experiment otour views, in the establishment of a Model Association.Wc believe that we can 10 arrange manual and other in¬dustry as to render it all honorable and attractive, andabridge a multitude ofrepulsive, unwholesome, and de¬grading labors that we can introduce a system of com¬bined architecture, and effect vast economies m modesof living; that we can establish a just division of profits;guarantee congenial -phere* of employment and a truesocial position to every person; extend equal opportu¬nities of education to all; bung about unity of interestsand general cooperation, and place the social relationsof tin- people on a footing of truth, honor, justice, equalrights, and active benevolence.Thus in one local, practical experiment, made scien¬

tifically on a small scale and not affecting the generalinterests ol society as much a* a single election in someof our cities, we [impose (¦..] proof of our method ofAssociation. If it succeed- on this scale, a- all large po-liticaldivisions are but the repetition ol the township,there will be no difficulty in it* universal application, tothe unspcakal le benefit ol society and of every being init. II it fail-, though we shall not give up otir faith inthe Divine Providence, or in the Better future for Hu¬manity, wc shall be the first to abandon this plan and toseek lot other and better mode*.

Let it not he said that the failure of the incompleteexperiments winch have been attempted, demonstratesthe impracticability ol out method they have not oneof them had the first re«|iii-ite* of a true Association,and not one ha- in any measure attempted the applica¬tion of the Set ial Law to Industry, which. a« we havesaid, is the essential thing in the piiui we advocate.We submit our principle5, our purpose-, and our meth¬

ods, to the calm and honest judgment of our country¬men, with little f.-Hr but that they will do us ju-tice..And in the name ot f,od and ot Humanity, we call upontho*e who presume to attribute to u* tiie worst ol motives. not to overlook the present condition and pros¬pects of society. With a moneyed Feudalism ii-urpnigthe control ol productive labor, and converting tree-men into serls with the growing fraud-, virulence anddebasing Influences 'if political contests with pauper¬ism prostitution, and unutterable abominations increas¬

ing over the earth a* men. «s American», as Chri'tians,they cannot be silent ot Inactive. Let them discover a

remedy iot Lhesu evil-, nnd with earnestness apply itlet them find » means of embodying tlie spirit of Chris¬tianity in the relations of men let them put the doc-triues" ot human brotherhood which Christ taught, intothe institutions ot society and tiie d.Is of daily life.and our humble gratitude will be added to the joy inHeaven and the ben. .ln ,:ou- ,,f mankind Bur if theydoit not, these are the words of their condemnation:

I w»? a hungered, und ye gave me no meat i I wusthirsty, and ye gave me no drink 1 was a stranger, andye took me not in naked, and ye clothed me not: «ick,und in pn«on and ye visited me not."

HORACE G RLE LEY. President'PELEG CLARKE, JAMES KAY, Jr-FREDERIC CHAIN. CHARLES SEARS.E. P. GRANT. "BENJAMIN URNER

H H. van AMRINGE, \ tc.-Presidents.W. Ii CBANNING, Dom. Cor. Sec yPARKE GODWIN. Kor Cor See v

'JAMES T. FISHER, Ree. SecyFRANCIS GLO. SHAW, Treasurer.

GEORGE RiPLEY, O.MaCDANIELCHARLES A. DANA EDMUND rWEEDY.ALBERT BRISBANE JuHN ALLEN.

JOHN S. DWIGHT, Director*.August 10, ls-u;.Note..The gentlemen whese names are marked with

a " have not been consulted as they are at a distance-, inthe preparation oi the foregoing statement, but as thereis no doubt of their assent to it, there has been no hesi¬tation in staking their names.

' Strictly speaking, our general position on ail these

subjects is this Wo leave them aside. As individuals,each is at liberty to accept or reject any thing aside fromthe subject ofIndustrial Reform and Organnation.as truthand human good shall dictate to his own mind. A. B.

MlXERAL SPRINGS at BallsTo.n..It is general¬ly known, and it lins been ns generally regretted,that tiie Spring at this place, which was formerly so

celebrated for its medicinal properties, was lost

some years since by the accidental diversion of a

fresh wnlef stream into the bed of the Mineral

Spring. Frequent efforts havebeen made to recover

it. but until the present season without success

The authorities of the borough of Ballston appro¬priated a considerable sum ofmoney some monthssince for the purpose of sinking u shaft, and at

length their efforts to recover their lost treasure

have proved entirely successful. We have not

seen any analysis of the new Spring, but tlie taste

is very pleasant to those accustomed to the use idmineral water* We srw a gentleman at tiie

San* Souci, a few days since, whohad drunk oi thewater forty years ago. and lie recognises preciselythe same taste and the same effects in its use whichcharacterized the waters at the former period..This ancient watering place bids fair to again be*come the faabiouablo resort for those w ho tlee fromtho cities in pursuit ofhealth and pleasure.

Tin: Hank Mining Company.".'/.«** Svpc-rwr.j-Wf were shown yesterday a Certificate ofStock in

siud Company,very beautiful in tonn and style, reseiu

bhtig n Bank Note. Win. Ingalls. President Danforth.

Spencei St Hufiy. New-York, Engravers. Number oi

shares 2,500, made full Stock on the payment of rive

dollars per share, which, it is behoved, will afford suf¬ficient capital for working tlie Mines to advantage.Their Location is upon the Trap Range.' ou a branch ol

the Fire Steel River, and also lies adjoining the Locationol the 'Algonquin Company' (of Detroit.) from thelatter, recent report* state that they are taking out largemasses ofGray Epiaote, filled with native Copper, esti¬mated to contain from SO to 111 per ctuL pure metal.

From XUrtlmoj t w s*, Xhomas..Bj thearrival of the seht Hope. Mitchell, from Martmiqtte Aug.I and St. Thomas Aug. 5, we learn that the markets at

Majtinique were « ell supplied vv;v-i provision*, and pri¬ces low. Pitch Pine lumber scarce and high, and in de¬mand. At sl Thomas provision* rather scarce andbisrc a cargo ot" Hour from Baltimore seating at $6 2J

v .'"l _m_

[ j5" The Erie Railroad Commissioners says ihtCommercial, havedecidedtolocate theroute oi the road

through IV nnsyiv aina. instead ol going over the higigrades ot Broome and SuOivan Counties. This de

cision is ot great importance to the Company, as it wüenable them to commence work immediately aloug th<whole hue of the Road, on the mo*: tavorabie route.

I'-- rtiTi s »i tat Volunteers..Wai t« i

glorious game! Here are some ot it? fruits from the N

0. lucsyuneThe destitute and friendless condition of many ot ih<

Volunteers who have been thrown n^on us in .». stagnan:ami dangerous season of the ycter, saou'.d excite the ac

tive and libers': sympathies of our citizens. Msny o

these people m*v be improvident, but they certainly an

unfortunate, 'i'bey present a melancholy picture o.

distres-*. a hapless and cruel transition tre-ni the enthusiastic and chcx rful Volunteer to the discharge-d and neglecu-d soldier. Somcthiug ought to be done for the**men. Private munificence ought to requite them fo:

public ingratitude. Tue funcuonar-.es of Gorernmenirav not be authorized to assist them It seems to b»the* policy of the present Administration of the W.*g

Office to create necessities for which there are no prepaiatlOIl*. _

rjF With editor? puffing a man is one thiur--blt/xing him up is another. IN. 0. Delta.

H.SE1V.VO

Kirhlnnd on (be Arfriiini-rration of Justice«r j A Refus*for the Dtsnonest m a Ck trt -n Justice i_. I T'nc Van b-tren System.Issal ^aticism at a

j J/iSCOnit. or A iruic.i'i - Tt:'.iiiw.tr,.The\ Treated Wife.Ciutnccry in Enstand. Koea

Scotia Canada. &-r.. Jaivwi on *.:;.,

j Court.Root r.jtjiins it out ofth State.Vending. Justice.Late and Eq^y.Uniform Decisions.

TheEUctice PrtnetMe.Ncaninationt to¦ ] Offices.

Mr. Kiuklavd's statmeat, last week. deservesI a v«y carcfu; ccasideratioa. The subject eSs>

cussed by him was of vast importance to everybody, and he has great experience and the cons'-de:,ce of a large and Intelligent constituency. Ican only refer to a few leading; points l:i his dis¬course

- It is (says he; a notorious fact mat lis. delays of huti.**** "> out Court of Ckencery ad the Supreme Court artnote f. srtat c tu amount to a denied ofjusliu and :o

j lead to all the ruinous consequences which such a >u:<ofthing« is always tore to bring in its train excessiveand burdensome expenses the total loss ofjust claims:htid the,u-tuai ruin and insoleency of suitors in moderatecircumstance*, whose whole estates are not nnfrequeniiydependent on the result of a IMgarJon now thus, pro-tracted and. in one oi those Courts at least, almosttenninable.For some year? past the number Of causes on the

Calendar of the Supreme Court at each term has variedirom seven hundred to nine hundred and generally norover eighty or ninety have been regularly reached' and

i argued, in the Court of Chancery the condition ofbuctne-s is vastly worse 1 have attended the terms ofthat Court for years in succession for the purpose ofarguing causes, the issues in which were joined six andeight years previously and up to the very last term ofthat Court, I have thus attended in vain. Indeed Iheard the Chancellor within a year past state to counselwho desired to place a cau-e on The Chancery Calendar.that the ?uccess of bis application would be ef no availto him. for were it granted, be would not reach hiscause in ten years. He might well have added that, inthe present 'täte of business in that tribunal, it nererwould be reached."

iluincd. if in moderate circumstances, by a denialofjustice, in the richest State of the Union'.ninehundred causes on the Calendar of a Court fur trial,and only one cause in ten argued '.a lawyer of end.nencc, like Mr. Kirkland. regularly attending for 6 or;

years to get a hearing for a client, and as regularlyturned away!.a Chancellor telling an applicant for re'

dres« that not in TUN year- would hi- case be reached '.

Compare facts like these, with the efforts of Silas Wright,Martin Van Rur-m. Croswell of the Argus, and the calf-skin Democracy ot the Mate, to prevent a (.'. -iv. euti jii

altogether, because the present w as not a proper nine ! .'Not a slave owner of the South, not a Northern dough-face, irom Mississippi to Maine, from Walker to Marcy.but sympathized with our Ex-President and his sleek jand smooth colleagues.The Van Buren», Nelsons. Youngs, Bowmans, Birds-

eyes.M Calls..-anfotds. .Sutherland-. Wards, and Wheattins, ol tiie majority ol the hour in ISgl. saddled thi- sys¬tem on the State, at the last < onvenn'on, and -tuck toil,for power, pelfand plunder, to the last. Let Messrs. O'.Conor. Kirkland,Richmond, Nicoli Harris, Morris. Flan¬ders, strong, Patterson, Swackhamer and White, in Con¬vention, anil The Tribune and Eve. Post Out ol it. exhibitthe disgrace which sucb a system as this has reflected on

the .-tute. Let the friend- of ancient fraud be struckdumb by such damning evidence as 1 have listened to

here. No matter! They will try some new scheme toevadi justice to their fellow men.

Mr. Kihkla.m) bore testimony u the immense amountof labor performed by the learned men whom the Al¬bany Regency nad upheld, sometimes sitting n- hi.-:Priests in the-e false temples of the Goddess "ol Justice ;

sometimes leaving the sacred scales to be poised byneedy brethren ol the robe, on the bench, and greedilydescending to the more humble occupation ot" foldingand endorsing law papers for tht *ahi of the fee* .' liecomplained that the courts were held at places incon¬venient and burthensoitie to the poplu and their law-agents, of whom be is one.iand has a hu ge practice..AHthe special terms of the two higher court* were ).¦_ said,held at Albany, and for the most trilling motion thelawyer employed by the farmer of Chuutauque. it.Lawrence or Suitolk. has to come here, or employ at

creut delay and double costs, another lawyer here, thuscreating monopolies in business detrimental alike to

business and character. "In truth, sir, v-aid he.) these Icourt* have thus become almost scaled tnsunals to allwho are so unfortunate as xot to reside near the ..pita.and the othertwo or three places where the Judges sit.Mr Kirkland complains oi the separation of the Su

prcmc Court from the Circuits. So did Mr. Vau Burenbecause it w oiild withdraw the Judges .. from the power |ot public opinion " But this was in 1826, Kt Washington,In 1821j here, he advocated the existing system, voted Ifor it, opposed the calling of a Convention to remedythe evils he and Young and Nelson had .-ntaiied on thecountry and. in 1834, at Washington, trie I to turn the ISupreme Court of the L'nionmto a secluded tribunal OfRevision.Mr KniKLand wi-hes that the Judge and Jury should

I see the wituess on the stand, and mark bis or her inan-

1 nerol giving evidence Who has had ihr power to stop

j the perpetual violation of tail rule here, for the last "d5 ,

I years I The Marcys, Butlers. Wrights, Flaggs jud otherI Regency worthies, who uow. w-.'h their hosts of greedyfollowers, grasp both State ami L'aton, and double CapeHorn, Pizarro fashion, tor more plunder. Tint's Demo¬cracy, is it' more like Demonocracy.Legal Matiris tu at a ZHsccatnl.Bomu.rd London

Imic.Mr. KiKKLANt) thus states Ins own experience of

Chancery Practice." Another evtl of great magnitude is the present mode of

ascertaining facts in the Court of Chancery by mesas oftaking testimony before Examiners. A more ruinously ox-

pensive, a more dilatory and more iuetf.clenl and imperfectmode of taking testimony could scarcely be devised. Iwill not dwell on Hie e*il« of this system. It is sufficientnow to state by way of tliuslrai.cn teT~ three cases withinmy own knowledge as counse.. 1 have at tais imiii In mycharge a cause, the testimony m which extends over near¬

ly seven thousand folios i sixty or eighty days were con¬

sumed in the examination Of a imgle untntu. and the exam¬iner's fees, as is known to an honorable gentleman now he-fore me, (Mr. Campbell of Steaben.) who performed in

part the duties ofexaminer in the cau-e. w ere little less ihanthree thousand deUar*. In another cause, the folios werethree thousand and the examiner's fees upward of twelvehundred dollars and within the last eigateen mouths in a

cause where 1 hied a bill in bebaif of a poor a d unfortu-nate wife against her hu-band for a do orce for ill-treat¬ment, the defence Ji as so conducted bv means of the exist¬ing system, as to »well the examiner's fees to the amountofftwrrehundredfdol'ars and the testimony-to three thou,tandfolioj I hazard nothing in saying that either of theabove causes could have been triedand disposed of by au

intei.igent judge and jury m from two to rive days and at a

trilling expeii-e. 1 am aware that attempts have beenmade to remedy ibis evtl by legislation, but thev haveproved aborio e. Any sy-tem. under the sheller and cover

ofwhich such enormities cont^; perpetrated, ought tobeabolished by 14t Coajtiruftan."Wherever this English Court oi Chancery exists, it is

a fearful scourge to those who have any thing whichlaw can grasp at. England keeps it up to afford patron-age to the government, and lucrative occupation to herportionless younger sons of-quires, barons and baronetsIreland, ditto England introduced it here, and " wolvesin sheep* clothing? gave it new and ill-defined power*.England also mtrodiiced her Chancery Court into No»n

Scotia: and in August. 1>J<S. Joseph Howe. Speaker ofthe issembly, thus describes it in the Nova Scodan, tieleading journal of Halifax" In calling public attention to the absurdities and horrors

of this abominable tnbuual. we have endeavored to rouse

attention to :he fact, that a Court « here neither party re-

calvesJustice.where enormous costs accumulate, until thewhole cause of action is swallowed up.in which delaysare tolerated, until the purses ol litigants are eciptied.'.heirspirits broken, and their bodies consigned lo the grave,ought, in any enlightened country, to be condemned as a

nuisance: and either reformed with a strong hand, or

swept, with its whole rctiaur of teealittd phstutcrers, fromthe body politic ilius cernipied by .is impurities. The pub¬lic know well thai the law yers who practice in that Courtare aea-->. tfnoi quite, as guilty ».«theJudge whopresidesover it They have shared the plunder among them forv ears.thev hav,. plucked one ngeon alter another.thevhave seen .'stales melt away from their c.ieuts. to swellthe stream of their own prosperity and. with one siag.e

exceptiou, ibey have raised no voice to wara lbs people ofthe danger, or to effect a reformation of s.- absurd, yet so

prof.tab.e. a system."If a merchant or manufacturer crcd;'..-. under .main cir-

ci.m.s.'d«i<.s. a plausible kaave (L000 or $100,OCX}, all thescoundrel has to do is to employ at'le atid unprmcipli dcounsel, carry the case into Cnancery, put up sham pu.'as.foe his Solicitor highly.«uai the presiding deity of a

British -hrme. ahkc m' We.-ruun.-'er. Halifax and Sara¬

toga will engagi- that the Chancellor ^as Mr. Kirklandtueutiotis) wont reach his case ia tea years. The cred¬itor iu»v W beggared.his correspondents ruined.andwhy :_Ila order that the very refuse among a rsti t-

LStasO OSIseb OF man may. as Judges. Chancellors, So¬licitors, Attorneys. Counsellors, ll\«:r,:ii-.T>. Master*.Clerks. Registers. Ltle-aad-Triist*. and what not, live a

hie ot luxury, and tax the millioas they wantonly op¬press.Mr kirki-axd seems to be a Lawyer of the JerlVrsoa.

RomiQv, Macintosh and Bentfasm staggj'.and as ilh.ahwas to'.J ot the prophets of truth, in days of old, we

begin to think that the Lawyers oi Mr. Kgrklaad s orderarea i.-.ore numerous order in the State than we hadsupposed. Hu revered father cheered on the veteransOi the Kevoluuoa in the darkest days of" the Sepubhche Uuae.1 the savage of tie wilderness and trt the morn¬

ing ot his native country's freedom founded and en¬

couraged Education for alL May theson prove worthyot the S..-C. «nd tue Kirkiaads ot the It'th century hii a

page a4 honored aad as pure is the father* ct their race

To l'pper Csdiais. this Court ofChancery w-as a srraa.

ger tor U y-ag..:rom 17?g to isrjri. n;3 Legtslarurewould adopt it.no Governor found men corrupt"enoughto force :: into t .-gsiesce. nor any jurfsxBctiau I itskinvi ttU Sir Francis Head undertook the task, (is aid.as it proved, o. the ill-timed and wor*o conducted ir-

suntcr.on of -Sin J The husband of the well-knownauthoress. Mr*. Jameson, became the Chancellor, andshe says, in lier Ramble*,'

.. 1 was rather surprised to rind thai u-is act gave to thepresiding Chaneeiloi (her husbtiid] even larger powersthan those of the Lord DhWelkM a: home. It signifiesnothing now.but it will signify much rifty cr a hundredyears hettce. The Chancellor will have power to repealall letters patent imprc»nden'.ly granted i an tndetinite anddangerous power in bad bands."

tu May last the Canada I-egislarure resolved itself in¬to a Committee ot the Whole, ^,.n oppostrion to the

office triblne b.;ildi.v.t<

KK. T CJE *. DA V MOIt\I.>G. AUGUST

; Car.~ia Tbc [. 5 .. ami half u^Cofc..presse., denounce it as e nuisance.

.'-»..-. erne r .-F. .. ast- ta.»t d :u ;.j Message o: ."in. L--JT.just as Mr. XtaxiaN") talks _ b.s ipeeci ist August 13*.du: u.e Lrg-rlat-gre stwd -:->-k -ab. mi I » miifearful that if this C/;:. i! t ti -ly ibotiahed. andIts places of refuge for rogn rr ol eveiy. grade sweptaway, the rocks will come hock again ti tie sest* areleft, as Knox -aid a: :.-.e Relonaarjari.Ha? an orphan * fortune, or a widow s jointure, tie

Chancellor, his Registers, Vices, and Life-an^Tru-a-.grasp :t.::'- -r tie grin ot tnc law. and even the Con-.¦ecaon commits sacrbegc. as *om-_- say. .: :: a.-ss :zecnrumtobe ETted oa rae-iuuioiy spc4I This nha- become a par: of :bc governmer.: fund? u-. England,where abe accountant general has the records of 2,'vmillions of dollars abus anscrtied.

In 18*31, General Root endeavored to aboUsh lie Courtof Chancery, and wind its affairs up. bat Van Büren andhis taü were toomuch forhim, some year* since, in senate, Mr. Root moved a «ecaon :n a bib in progress, inthese words.**The Court ot Chancery is anobshed."'_somebody wanted :o have three Chancebo-s an Ar-PE.it. Court which Sarnuci Young compered :o appoint¬ing a committee of three hens :o lay one egg Theyeas were Clark. Ely. A. B. Dickinson. Farm'an. Haw.icu-. Hall, Hun*. H. A. Living-ton. Msynard, Nicholas,Root. TaQnsadge and Young.11 The Nays.10. bu: i:stuck somewhere.

1 bupe that no prevision will oe made in any way forcontinuing the Court of Chancery. VVhy should abere

In Maddocks's i'reface to his i'rinciple* and Practiceof :he Court of Chancery he r»y,. that

'. Lord Chancellor Notiarbara n'.,«er--e« of Sir MatthewBale ..a: he loos-a upon Equity as part or the CommonLaw, and one of the g.-uur. i-oi'it.and :.rrefore. as near a-he could, be did always reduce it to certain rale* and pnn-c less last men tr.ig.v. si id; tl »» » .-cirsci. and not thinktue administration of it hau any icing arbitrary ga

Mr. Kikki. and has no:followed the example of Messrs.RCGehZ' and O'Coxos, in endeavoring to give tieJudges, and takefrom the people, the exclusive patronageof lawyer-licensing. He -ays:

*¦ The mode of remunerating judicial cfficers by fees andperquisite- of-uSce :- , v 1. iii.-ctiit-f.it- tendencyis corrup-iuc, demoralizing ind degrading.it ha- alwaysthe appearnm-e and sometime* it itfeared tie eftrt ./'convert-mg the Judicial functionary into u Tender of justice ; 11 hascause! very :. imerous and -cry a.-: complaints.

" Again, sir. Judicial patisnagt, the power of appoint.meat to otf.ee by the iiicumbeiits of high judicial stations

H Is, it is believed, universally reprobated. It presentsteniplatinu* to those officers, to which they should not besubjected.i: exposes ttiein to impuiai.ons and suspicions,from which tbev siiould he wholly free.it tends to dero-gate from the high, unspotted character they should al¬ways hear. The Tenipie of Justice is the last place fromwhich should be distributed lie spoils ofoffice."He propose- to unite the dunes of Term and Circuit

Judge.goes for trying crese* in law and e-quiry sub-«tantially in the same manner".bringing Courts near

suitor-.abolishing judicial patronage, lees and per-quisites.giving Judge- a term lor year- and not forlife, and making the Supreme and Chancery Courts one

tribunal. All which is very good, if po-itive orders are

given in the Constitution to do it, adding thereto the jtotal abolition of the Chancery 'ourt by the adopuoiiof one practice. Every erlort of the l'eop'.e. thus far.has lieeti baffled by those who ha,! an interest m plun¬dering thi in and screening delinquents with the powerof the Courts intended lor tiieir punishment.

'.I venture to assert (says Mr. K.) thut there is not a-

rreal or radical or essential ilhTerenee between any giventitle of ' equity' law at.,1 <>f . legal* law a* exists betweenmany of ih- different rules or branches of the law itself.as. tor Instance, between commercial lav. and the law ofcontingent remainder.and between the law of libel andthe law .f ile-cents snddevi.es. rbe difference between' law* and *eqnitv' is a difference in the rr»icriw... and «u6-slantially in nothing more."And why. then, is Mr. K. .¦ not at present the advocate"1

of ^simulating and making uniform the practice. Thisis the whole difficulty ni England, a- here, the time never

arrives. If we are merely to haue Judge Ruggles or |Judge Walworth a- law and equity judges, going the cir¬cuit, this vamped, up reform will be ju-t what we hawhad for the last 25 years. It was so in New-York tillmore patronage was wanted, and the jurisdictions therewere separated by giving halt to a Vice-Chancellor.

Cntil these iaw tribunal- get a code of rules for theirguidance, in the form ot well arranged laws, they willmake no reform and I imagine that the people will not

be so foolish as to creste a court to pass upon the laws,and their eonsdtntionaHty. without reserving to them-selves the power o! election, and of weeding out ocea-

sioually an arbitrary judge elected by mistake.Mr. KtxxxAND is opposed to the nine Members who

composed the majority ol the Judiciary Committee, as jtar a* they -to tor a supreme Court ol 32 Judges, 4 to [each Disuict Its verj number-, he -ays. destroys it-.He also speaks id unitormity ol decision.but that we Inever have had and never can have. TheCourt of King's |Bench ot to day believed in witchcraft, and to-morrow t

abandoned it. The English Queen's Bench Judges de¬clared O Council innocent The Irish, ditto, sent niin to jthe Penitentiary. Rarely is the Court of Error* of one

opinion and when the men change so do the opinions, jMr. Marvin eastern and western Court- would netbring about uniformity of judgment, as lo the meuuiugol a"turnpike act. Mr. Kirklar.il s plan is before yourreaders to whose judgment 1 refer iL

I t egret to see that Mr K. is uoi prepared to go thelull length ol electing tine Judges He -ays. " U has ueen jargued, and wilh jusnec. that a Judge elected by a popu¬lar vot< would be exee-eding'y '.iabie to entertain preju¬dices atid hostility toward those who may have warmlyopposed his election.'' .-iall we. for the same reason,give up the election of Governors, Legislators, state Of-ncers, President», Mayors, Aldermen, Ac. t No, replies jMr. Kirklaud, " 1 am entirely willmg to have tins modefelectionj tested and he truly observes, that

it u not to he denied, tn*it noni::tationi as nczr i-ondurird. donot iew.e to the people that free and unhuutd choice they s.ioutdhaie, and it is sustsrisai that part) t 'osremtioni and toe nonu-

nations the^e made are mat unfreqttentlj) the fruits of intrigueand selfish SSSSCllltr."These are luipornuit though disagreeable truths, and

the remedy is to provide openly, th.-ottga the Coustim-lion, for an official nomination by the people, the Boardsof Supervisors, or some suitable body to 1.« elected forthe purpose, leaving to tbe electors to confirm or disal¬low. K.

Later from >outli America.

By an arrival at this port on Sunday the !>un hasadvices from Rio de Janeiro to tic 10th of July, alsolater trom other portions ot south America:

Accounts from Montevideo and the Argentines-pub¬lic confirm the previous report* of Rosas'* victories over

Paz. Tbe latter has retired into B.-agiL and ahe troopsof General Rosa* were in undisputed possesition of theirown territory, the Argentine Union.According to letters from the I'arana. Gov. Madariaga

had caused" a flag to be borr.? about the streets ot Cor-r.entes with tie words

J'gace or Death!emblazoned on it a* a warning that those who pro-uounced in lavor of rebellion should suffer tic jatnaltymentioned.Don Acosta ha* gone on a mission from Buenos Ayres

to Paraguay. Commander Cardassi with a small forceentered Victoria on the 6th ol April, and alter burningtwo launches ot the enemy returned tu Cornentes.

The Detentor de Oriöe, trom w hich the following istranslated, publishes a letter from Gen. L'rquiza to Gen.Or.be. dated at Cala, advising him that tie rebel Paz hadtied. On the publication of tins notice tie greatest re-

joicings took place at Corne-ntcs and a proeiaiuaaon wasat once issue,! by the Governor. Don Madar.aga. an¬

nouncing that the grei.: work of liberty was complete.Chili a>'d PeBX"..Our advices from these na¬

tions are a few days later. Both are enjoying the most

perfect tranquillity. The recent in-urrection a: Santia¬

go. Chili 1 bad been entirely: quelled, and martial iawäbobshed. On the 'ild of April a dreadful accident oc¬

curred at tie fort at Santiago, which resulted in thedeath ot 8ve person- and the maiming of as many more.It was occasioned by the premature disc-barge and ex¬

plosion of a large csnnon.In Pern the mos: important topic of the day was tie

formation of a companv for the purpose of diggiug outthe river Rinac, a small sa-eam running between Callaoand Lima, in order to make it navigable. Lima it mustbe understood, is the capital of Peru, and consequena"ythe head quarters tor every thing. Callao is its seauort-The distance between tie rwo place- m nme miles, suchan operation, carried well m:o effect, would be of im¬mense advantage To LunaNew üi. iHM'.We have notice* of an attack

made oy the English on tie Chiefs Hek: and Kawite. inwhich the batter and tn-ir bands were totally defeated.Tne English forces consisted of infantry, soldiers, and«a..ors in m the vessels of w ar. the Coi.--r. Caiiutpc Race-Burst and Sörth Star. The English loss was 12 killedand 3»; wounded, 'lie lo-- ol the indusns was much.n_ g(

Pi LKTo Cabelxo, July uoth..The elections arethe all-absorbing topic of conversation throughout tielength and breaäti of Venezuela. The candidates forthe Presidency are General salon. General Monghas.Cob Blanco, and Antonio L. Guzman.Their vsr.u l'j part-jaris are cut up ls'.o factions, so

much so as to come into violent contact m the ciry ofCaraccas, a: which place during one of tie electioneer¬ing erneutes it was toucd necessary to order out a forceor 500 infantn- and "AU cavalry- to-uppres* tie r.oters.Tbe Gen. Zamora commanded the mlantry. and CobMattircl 'he cavalry. They are boab prorcment man in

tie army. ¦"¦ -

r^?~ When the volunteers left here, a few articlesof miserable material and still more miserable make,were given them by tae General Government w hichwere dignified with the name of clothing. It appearsthat on tneir return b-r -. and on pre-enang aie.ru-elvesto be ps-d off. *ie Paymaster, asswntmg ab- rag* giventhem to be eiotibing for six month*, went on to deductfrom the perry pirumce due tiern. a .-an equal to ate

amoua: Ot :b.-ee months' clothing because, fcrroota.they had been but t-.ree moc*i*. li-read of six in theSet rice of tie L'nited States. There ts really ia this a

.?;-*.niK-s* : which the mos: uascruptiiou* -oid do'mau m Chatuam-st New-York.would no: be guilty. Wetare glad to see ay :be Cocr.er of last evening, however.that the Governor has :>u: a s:ot> :o *o disreoutabie a

game."

IV O. DelnvSth.f*y Godirey Pope, wiwj was s_n orficer of the

Kentucky volunteers, was recently shot near Maxarnorosby u irMit'"** It was in:e in the erciiiiig or nigh:: tbesentinel challenged M^r. Po;« as be approached bun. ne

coaacued lo tsivancc -a.abou: g-vuig tbe countersign,whereupon aba sentnel äred and kuued cira. He wai

put under arrest, but on an mvrsägar.on < i "be cni-rrj-

usie occurreno- hfl .» ü d.jccsra*rdb [x. 0> na>

IS, 1*46.

CITY ITE?I."».- Moxbat, Aug. l>.

TeE-CoGBX M.vF.T'.'L AT GOVERNOR'S ISLAND.. ".: »e-ttcuce ci the Court Maroni in tac case 01 ther*-g foluateerä who were tried there, wms rendered on

SSxarday. Isaac r\rimrcse, a Sergeant in company E,.vi plead guilty to tie scarce ot ku.j was sentencedSt be reduced to the ranis, eontiaed trees. os breadand n-^ror. the day ct" em'~.kati-a. and then becrun-aiei oitt o: the regiment and re deprived ot a.",

pa- for the time he ha* been ta the 5tr~.ee. Ia the case

; rivals Moretort. o: gempasy F. tried for disorderlyla furnhordttata conduct, the senua.-c rcaderec was,that he ihohM be coniaed in --er.», cr. bread and water

tor 17 day*, bat owing to his youth ..rid laexperience.together with the reccratn.-ndanon :' the court, thesentence was remitted, and M ret. n a-iiua received into

HP" Cpward of seventy men belonging :o theCalifornia Regimen: have deserted.

^xr~ Last eveuiag. about 9 o'clock, a ata.i .toe

made hi* appearance in the vicinity c: the Astor House,and caused much coasteraatioa among the passers by.who dedia ail directions. He subsequently took refugeia Rushtoa & Co '* store, from which he was soon rour

cd by some active pursuers, and sloped down Chambers-?*. The authorise* arc extremely remiss in their du¬ties ia relation to such customer*.

Health öftre Cut.The number of deathsin the City tor the week ending Saturday night was 2S6.Cholera Infantum 31; Consumption 30 Apoplexy If"sunstroke 3 Inrlsmaaoa of the Bowels 16 Diarrhea 16.Dysentery i): Dropsy ia the Head 10. The number oficaths in the correspoading week last year was -gfJ"J.

IT?J A tire broke out yesterday at Allen's Soapand Candle factory. Fir-t aveuue, between second andTnird Its. The tire ws* promptly put out. and no damage was sustained, it originated iu a tire of the chim-

Arraignment ui Spencer..We learn from tlteJersey City Sentinel, that the Grand Jury of that countyon Wednesday presented a bill sf indictment againstEliphalet M. 5. Spencer, for the murder of his wife.

Application was then made for a postponement of thetrial to the next term, on account ot the absence of Hon.Joshua a. Spencer, w.to was sworn to be a material wit:;. -- the prisoner. a long Bifidavtt was read by Mr.Williamson, one of the counsel ot Spencer, drawn upin a in. .st ex .. ent -tyle. -e-rtng forth the grounds of theapplication » hicfa sounded more like an ad'- ocatc's ap-peai to the Court, than a formal legal paper.The Chief Justice, after coasultmg with bis brethren

of the Over and Term.tier. -aid. that as far as his ow n

feelings were concerned, this being the last time beshould hold the dyer and Terminer. m this county, hewould rattier that the cau«e would go off for the termbut it was not consistent with the duty of a Judge toallow his own personal feeling* to enter into his judg¬ments. The Co'irt therefore, named the second Tue--da] .:. September next lor the trial.

Bt lu.i.Aitv am) Arrests..Fourmen,namedJohnThompson, Joseph Thomp-ou. Wm. Fields ami SamuelLay.leu were arrested la-l evening on Susplciou on baving broken into a jeweler's shop in Walker sl betweenbange and Mulberry, ami stealing several silver watch-

es, ime gold ring- and other articles of jewelry. Theaccused are detained forexamination:

Theft of Money..Peter Boyle was arrestedlast evening on a charge ot stealing $20 from WilliamBrown.Theft m Ci.uthi.vo.Thomas J. WuMtins was

al-o brought up on a charge of stealing a coaL panfa-lo<in«. Ac. worth $19 from Henry Orua, ol No. 33 Robinson -t. -

Look "i i fun him .A forced certificate of deposit on one ot the Rochester Ban!*.-, '.or SAVi was a tewday* ago passed on Bertram Harvel, ot the firm of Lud-low. Bet'fai' A Co. of Philadelphia, by a man railinghuiis. ii George Simmons. <>l:at McGuire, alia» Eitch.

Assault "irn Intent p> Kill..A fellow bythe name of WilUam Fairgrave was arrested and de.rained to answer for itavuig drawn a knife And pistolwith intent to kill officer Lamb ot the Fourth Ward.

Another < ase..Officer Attridge last night tookintocustody James Lynch, charged.with stabbing amiseverely wounding Micha. 1 Mooney n Mott st.

The Effects or H. at..The Coroner was called to hol 1 an inquest at the City Hospital on the bodyot ui unknown man, apparently about 40 years old. whowas taken suddenly ill on Saturday evening at the cor¬ner of Washington and Harrison sts. was conveyed tothe City Hospital where he died iu a lew hours after-w ..-1. V relict de».Lu by congestion of the brain, probably produced by exposure to heat.

Congestion* of rut Brain..The Comner,.heldn Inquest at No. 55 OUver-et on the body of Wm. Eitz-

patrick, a native ot Ireland, aged lb! years, who died *uddealy on Saturday afternoon. Verdict; death by cou-gt-t.ou of the brain and 1 jigs.

Death by Apoplexy:.Tbc Coroner held au in¬quest on the budv of Johu Dalton. a native of Ireland,aged Co years, who died suddenly at No. iu5 John-st..VerdicL death by serous apoplexy.Death BY DROWjono..The Coroner held an in-

questlast evening also on the body ol an unknown col¬ored boy, apparently abuu: 111 years of age. who wasfound in the East River near the' loot of John-st Ver¬dict accordingly. _

Army Intelligence.Correspondence of the N O. Bee.

Mata.mohos, July V7th. 1546.The third Artillery have left here lor Camargo with

their heavy guns. They went up by land. Ail the Texaucavalry will leave for the same place some davthis week.Their number is between 1500 and l.sOU. I do not thinkthey will remain at Camargo any length of time, butmove on to Mier. about go mile* above.Three of the lour Louisiana Regiments that were sta¬

tioned above here have passed down in boats, and weare hourly looking for the other. Gen. Taylor has signi¬fied h.s intention ol receiving any company of thesevolunteers that might teel disposed to remain 12months,including the time they nave already servedOne officer trom Peyton's regiment arrived here from

below, and reported mat he had had a muster-roll of t>?men but 1 did uot learn w hether they were re-musteredin. A company of Texan* were refused admission intothe service this morning, the General saying he hadenougn men. Whether that was the only reason I can¬not say.

In and about Matamoros, with the excepuon of theTexaiis, there are not 1.'goo men. Gen. Taylor gave upthe command of the town yesterday to Col. Clarke ofthe '1th Regiment, now tn tue L'nited states. It was pro¬posed at fir-1 to give it to Lieut Col. Childs, but he. Ilearn, prefers following the Army.Duriagthe last three days five steamers have arrived

here from Camargo. but no word of news was broughtof the movement of the enemy. The nver is failingvery fast- and the idea seems to De. to get up as muc.i of

the provisions as possible before it got to low watermark. I think from the number ot troops concentratingthere, that a much larger number of ooats will be foundnecessary.

FROM Texas..The steamboat .Fashion, '."apt.H. Fuilerton, Si! hours from Port Lavacca. Texas, ar¬

rived here yesterday. The Fasniou left here on Fridaynight, the 31st ulc with volunteers from Illinois, andhorses, mules and wagon", which she delivered in Mat-asorda Bay in 90 hours. She was detained one dayafter aer . lay-days expired, by Gen. Wood, to bring updi-patches.The br.g Oriole, from this port, landed her troops at

the same time. She was detained in consequence of the

descruoa of her crew.Lett in the Bay bark Tarquin. bng» Henry Onole and

Adolphus sehr" Allegfaany; steamboats Telegraph, L'n-dme and sam. M Williams.tnes.; boats almost destitute

of fuel_a schooner wita a supply of coal ha..ng beenlost on the Bar. At the urgent request of the Uuarter-Ma-ter. the Fashion furnisned file .-. steuraboat L'admeall the coal »ht could spare, to enable her to transporttae voluateers per bng Adolphus. to Lavacca.The volunteers were immediately marched about 10

mile* into the interior, for the beaeat of wood and wa¬

ter, which cannot be ootaiacd at Lavacca without haul¬ing that distance.With the exception of measles, w hich were prevalent,

the health of the troops was genera.lv good. No news

from the Army. N. O. Delta, Aug. 3.

C'oL. B v.lie Phyton.\V« -were informed at thenrae the new* of tr.e disDaadiag of the Louisy-aa Volun¬teers reached this city, that Colonel Peyton would not--tim with ins regiment to the United States. He went

up to Mstamoro*. shortly atterwards. and joined GeneralTavlor's «taS as a volunteer aid. since then we havebeen toid that he aas been elected Lieutenant Colonelof one of the superb volunteer regiments from Teanes-

see. [N. O. Pic. 9th.

Fatal affray..A dispute t<*k place a: Al¬gier-, yesterday e* etnag between the. cook of the steam¬

boat star aad a slave named Daniel who belonged to

the Louisiana Dry Dock Company, tn which the latter¦vx- -. -. i by tii-: f.rr.-r - _%uly taa: he d.ed 'h-rtlyafterward. 1S. O. Tropic. Aug.

rp~ We iaicly stated that Coimaah'ier Oz<itawas ordered to the L". s. ship Independence, out theidate of his ceaii prevents ats going, and we learti tiist.'aptita Lavailette w_. ,.j m :omaiin.. of that ship.

.-" a Journal, Saturday.r~~* "They used cd c-ail mo a. stupid fellow be¬

tör»- I went to the Rio Grande." said a returned volunteeryesterday, - but my'-- i don't know beam now.maybet dduftl i Jon"t know nothing else ex..-ptit oe corned

pork r j N. O. Dela.Ijf The Ralek'L Staniiard states that a poll was

taken at the late election, about the propriety of estab-.,-...ng n Pefi.teaaa.-y ia North Carohna; and titat there-s a v-ry heai y majority, from 15,000 to tJl.OOö. t-gainst

ah .a-ar-aor..

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.

W UOl.K XO. 1667.

Patent ftlcbicir.es.

CONSTIPATION,(C0STIVE>ES4)Destroyed

rTutisa: Meditrnes, Injections, 'or Baths. DilCOVtr) Recentlymade in France,

BY M. WARTOS.-Price, Th:.~y CetlU-The F.flhEr.g.is.1 ...1.1.'jr.. translated from u» AM French edition

of ::ie exposition of a camrai, simple, sgreeable ami in¬

fallible means 'recently discovered in France,' cot only ofovercoming. Out a;so of completely destr oying obstinate,inveterate and riaoitua. Cousupatioti. a LthOOl -s.ng rimer

p:r.'av.es. .r.tectiocs, or baths ; followed by a /real num¬

ber of autbenuc documents from eminent physicians andoilier person» of distinction, certifying n.o cotup.ete effica¬cy of the means.Soldat the nailor.al depOt of »V»r*on. of Pans. No. 152

Will im-st. and a.so bv Jno. M-itau, I-sl Broadway C.H Rung, comer of Jonc-sL and Broadway Wyatt audKetc.'iam, ..'1 Fui'.or.s-.; Henry Jocr.vm. STt Broadway,comer Cnamoers-st-i Apothecaries' Ha.1, boa Broadway ;James Crumble, comer Bowery and Kourtn-st. ; aud Dr.Lew-j, is>" Bowery la Brooalyn by Or. Charles steane,IS-t Pu.toa-sl. V-y._ami .'iineod-

THE PILES* '..A cure for ..fe secured:.Or. UpUr.'i inirouii Remedy for the care of Piles. The Ver4c-

table file Electuary, .nveated by Dr. A. Upr.am, a dittitt-pilsraul pr.y,:ciac of New.York cuv. is ;he only really sue--..fill remedy that dangerous aud dlsiress.cgcutnp.a.a-.the f es"eroffered :o '.he American publicThe Eiecuiarv cc-.auia no yfinerai Medicine, no Aloes,

Colo'ynta. Gamboge, or other powerful and irritating purga¬tive. No fear of lakicg co.d while under Its '.nffuecce; no

change in diet accessary. If uüea according lo directionsa ca-c for life u exjirantied.Proprietor's office listi Bowery. Sold, wholesale and te>

tail, by WYATT 4. KETCHAM, 121 Fu-ioo-sl N. T.-Pc-s:_jya tm-

PIijES.-DITCHETT'S Spar..: specific for t:.e Pues.'ss been ceiet<raied 40 years in tbu ci'y (it wants no

poflhug) u has cared teas of ihouaaacs and it can be pur¬chased al i-s house, 77 P.-to-e. %.~d of hia Agents, F.Keliv. Ml F i.toc-*:: P. Merale. 3*3 Graad-st. A. McLeod,Vfi Hudson-st. iL T. Klersied. 529 Broadway and of MrsHays. IV Pulton-st, Br- x'tlva. LI. aufi 1w

EDICAL..Dr. John tea Hanley. Physician, Sur-eon and Accoucher. Member of the Roral College of31

surgeons ot England, Liceu:.a>: ¦-'.' tie Apothecaries Com¬pany of Enalind aid Wale-, ic begs to laform the gentryand people of New.York mat he US now residing in (BisCity at tie fa ted Stale, Hotel, Pnltotvst at wn.cii. or

ineir own home-, paueau miy consul: him upon any rase

witrun the three branches of the profession.Bei. ces.Messra Nesmiin i. WaJab, 21 SouUVei na

Felix Yarels, S3 P^rade-st. New Yorx, and Mr. sanm*-

W->:.:. Nassau Tannery. Brooalyc_ "'¦'

B~KJ.TA.NMA PITCHEKl-s.-a uae sSSsnsaUflfBr.tacr.ia Piiccers. tust received from our manufac.o-

SANDS S SARSAFARILLA.rca tki UCMOeat lXOfcxxa>s?ct an or agu Disi*>t;

All-..NU I s. V o .Mil ij. .;,:). OF THE s1.jo0pattASrroi taasTsrm,Tfatj

Scre/als »r k'n;'s Etil, Kictmat^m, ObutBUtte CutaneenjE-ur.': "u. ."ltir.cj «' /Vrf*>» an t.v r"o.-c. fWafcaas. Sites,Careaui >art Lyes. i,.ag .* ocrn or letter, >cj^a riead, En-Li';emeni and Pu:n »J out Fanes it Junos. 'tbUit Ctcers,>"it..iu:;.. Symptoms. S -^u'u-u sr I asaoa£o, and Vuease*arviT, ; r-um an ts.'Ul. ui it>e uf Merca.-^r. Ascaee o-

Droptf. Exporwe or Impudence m l.ij'e. Also. C\~enicConstitutional Ihjo dors. 6 c.

Tills nrepsratiofl ;> a conibiaaaon aitberto aaknown in::.c Iustorj ofMedacme, u.rler.ag er.nrr.y bs itscbarac-

ier ai-.u >peraaotts from the various preparations.,: Sarsa>-.v* a .s ine, a e been at dnTerenl inr.e-s oiered to the

si.-' ic It acts speciscaily upon the whole system, therebybrmgttuitawiertts direct and bmnedu^ns lamtonca a.-

ihouau iN sses.sed of ro.-er:".: hea.nig eÄecl*. ye: it is en-

U.-e.C .-. imi.es-. so that it cannot in:ure the most deooatacoas'iitiucn. Wben .n pen'eci.'iea.üi, no erle,-: Is producedbv its use except an increase ofappetite; but when diseaseIs" sealed la ihe frame, and carrying fast .:s siCTUTI aioag ihe

path of .::"e. iher. its inysterioosmfbienre i» fe.ianu seen i iteciiaclles new .i:"e. "and vigor, and br.ngs hea.uh.aaistrength to die euifer.n< and diseased.The proprietors suumu to ihe public the fo.lowmg cer-

::f.ca:e. from a bight; respectable toorce, ofa curs made byusing tueir preparanoa of Sarsparilla

Enixasenir-oaT, N.J. May \y is+o.A. B. x D. Saxds.Gentlemen Having been cared of a

severe scrofulous disease by the use Ot .our ce,e'braledand to me iavaluabte Sarsanarula, I feel .: to '.'<. an .ucum-

beaidi.tv wt.cb I owe to my suffering fe.lew beings to tes-

m'v :o ue rceans wh.cit restored me lo bca.th. under lie-.--.ng f Providence, alter a..other remedies failed. The

g.sease'f.r-l ü:-;-e.,.-e.i :n-::::,.. ; :::;. es or ...-lers. whichwas auended w::a rioIeU Itching aad burning; thesespread.ng. covered the biNiv, an i uniung together formedlarge tciCes and scurf.-frith whicb issued vsaier. and Ihesiin cracking and burning Moou and raaUer combined,malting the distress so great as to ilepr.ve me of all namralre-n Mv Sxiy being covere-d Wim a mass of scurf andscales affected my general health, winch rapidly failed,and 1 .va.s obliged to abandon my business. I ws» treaiedbv various physicians and tried dicerent remedies wiooalreceiving any' permanent benefit I then wem into theNew.York Hospital. a::.l remained for fourteen weeks un¬

der treatment, which produced temporary re.ief. Atterleading the Hospital '.he disease returned ma few days,and. when given up by my friends and despairm* of re.letfront say «ource, t heard of your Sarsaparille, and hame-diately resolved on giving :i a trial. The first bott.e re-

lieved me of all the distressing symptoms, and did me more

goev than a., "he medicine I hau lasen Tor years before. Acontinuation of your Sarsapanlla, in combination with yourSeLT BitSUM ivV.Mtnv app.:>-'l exierual.v. etiectually re¬

moved Uie disease, restored me to health, and 1 am now

able to attend to my business.I would say lo a.l. and particularly to my German coun¬

trymen, if yon are suffering »Ith scrofula or any diseasesimilar to vshal I have been, use the utedicitie il-.at has beentried, proved and acknowledged to be all Ilia: is requiredto bring health to the debilitated frame. Yours sincerely,

FREDERICK DI( KEL, CabinetMaker.The foil twlag testimonial to the value of ihe SarsapariUs

is from the Bw. Luther VN right, aged Tb years. Congrega¬tional Minister, residing at Wobum

VVosoajr, Mass. MarehSOth 134*.MESSSS. Sssos.llent.enien From what I have expert-

encod, and from the information I have recently receivedfront i number of persons Of high respectability who haveUse,l vour Sarsaparilia. I have not the least doubt but ibatit is a most valuable medicine, and 'hat the numerous certi¬

ficates von have received of Its efficacy are fu.iy sustamedby.experience, an.l although its reputation and utility are

very extensive, and stand m no need of my humble e-ffortato increase them. 1 want all who are afflicted by disease to

become acquainted with the efficacy and power of yourvaluable medicine. I am. gentlemen, gratefully and veryrespectfully yours. I.I TH KB VVRIGHT.Forfartherparticulars and conclusive evidence of us su¬

perior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be ob¬tained of Agents erat;-.*

Prepare.', and sold by A. B. \ D. SANDS, Druggists, l'*>Fulton.Lcor. of William. New-York.Sold also at273 Broadway and tt Ea-t Broadway, also

by Uriiggis!» generally throughout the t uned Siaies.Price si per bottle. Si\ bottles for five dollars.CaT" The public are respectfully requested lo remember

that it U Saud-'« Sarsaparilia thai lias been and iscoustantlyachieving such remarkable cures of the most difficult classof d.-ea.-es to wu.ch the human frame Is siisjetl, thereforea.-a for Sands's Sarsaparilia, and tak,-no oiln-r.

N. B. To the p«s,r n is freely given, on their bringing a

certificate of need from the Minister, Alderman or Justiceof the Peace, where they reside. jeJ tf

DON'T LETTHEM DIE"«2EVERAX, THOUSAND CHILDREN died IntnUcity0 lastseason, who could have been saved by using Dr..Towuseud's SarsapariUa, and there are thousands ,>f chil¬dren that ar»- now suffering from bad sores and humois.others are puny and weakly.who, unless assisted, willmake eAauaate men ami women, tf tiiey do not die. wlu. n

i- highly probable. Dr. Town-end's Sarsaparilia will rectifythis. It Is peculiarly ndapled for children of sender con.stiutions,snd when diluted with walei itlsadellgatful bev.erage, and children love it dearly. \Ye trust then- is n<> fa¬ther or mother who are so peunrlous or inhuman as to de-prive ilieir children, for a dollar, of :tus inva.uabie remedy,wldcbwiUcertainly r>.--tore them to hea.th and beauty.U'e «ein r, t,.r u [th pleasure to some of tbe uio-t respect-.-1 e-i..:e- In the city, wbo have given It to their children

with the most happy results. We would call att, nlion tolue to.lowing certiheates.

METHODIST TESTIMONY.Da. ToWNSEND: -sir.t take much pleasure In stating for

the benefit of :,i.-e \s uoiti it may concern, mat my son, whois about two years of age, was atlllcied with bad sores on

the face and body attend,-.! with general debility. We g«.e

htm less man one-fourU 01 a bottle of your Extract ofBer-sapa'i. a, n speedily cured him md restored ins health, and

i.eert'ul.y lecoinna-nd it :o tl.e attention of those who havechildren smiuaiiy .miaiiih

COB. I. HEilMANCE. I-T Beaver-stA., my, Jan. J7, 1S4I.Cornelius L Hermancei* an old, r-sfected member of the

Dlvisiun-st, Metbodisi Church, ofwhich I »m pa.-:or. I haveconhdeiiie to beneve mat ii,e above testimony may tore.led on. H. STAJIKS.Tbe following Is from one <>fthe Messrs. Starbuck, lbs

great Move and Iron Founders at TroyIts. TOWXSEXD.1 take pleasure in stating,for the benefit

ofthose whomit may concent, ihat try son. who is abouttwu years of age, vs .ittl.cie-d wiui uad sores on the faceand head we gave him.less than '>ne bottle of your Ex¬tract of SarsapinliH. it speedily cured him and restored hishealth, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to the attention ofhose who have children similarly atfhcied.Troy, Ocu II. Uli. BENJ. sTARBCCK.

SOLEMN OATH.DR. TOWNsEND. having recently heard that two or

three Physicians and Severn. Druggisis have asserted thathis sarsapanlla contained mercury, has made the foiiowltifaffidavit. Whether these Physicians and Druggists sup¬posed it contained mercury from '.he singular energy it acts

upon particu.ar diseases, or out of envy, ne know s not.Slate of New-York, City and County of New -Yorg, ss..

On tins twenty-sixth day of June, A. £>. Eighteen Hundredan'! Furtv-«IA, persoiia.iy appear. ,1 l..-f,,re me, Andre* H.M.cK.e, Mayorofthe City ofJ»ew»York,S.P.Townsend, »nobv me being duly sworn, doth depose m,.! say that there isno Corrosive Sublimate or any ot..,;r Mercurial preparationused in compounding or msimfseturing; or ts contained inthe medicine known by Uie name of I>r Townatrad's Com-pound Extract of Sar-apsnUa. S. P. TOWNSEND.Sworn to before uie, iLis gbih day of Jane. IS46.

A. H. MICKLE, Mayor.N. B. This Extract Is six times cheaper, p,easaiiter, and

warranted nuper.or lo any soul. Principal offices 1 Jr> Ful-ton-su next diair to the Sun Office, and '."S South Pearl-st-

a hany lygg ImTuThstB*THE THOUSANDS WHO DAIITy-USE

BOOLE'S HYPERION FLUID acknowledge it to be diebest and only article ever known for curing scurf, and

preveutmg baldness and grey hair. Among the ladles it Isthe u-ieme of universal praise, and they rejoice '-they haveal last an article for the hair, not only mocuous but salu¬tary.a Siiid purely vegetab.e, which cools 'die feveredhead, imparts a gloss to the hair and prevents its loss.".After suc.l praise a.s this It would be useless In repeat itsvirtues here, but the sub»<:riber would remind parties goingto bathing quarters, thai salt water leaves Uie hair narst:arid coarse, is also apt to rot it aud Bake il fa.iotf. The" Hyperion," by its ct.emical qualities, resists the action ofthe salt water, and makes the hair soft, iliky, and glossy.The following is only one of the many certificates in itsfavor

" This may certtjv that nearly eigtn mouths since I lostall my hair, and for six months tny bead was entirely balda: ihe end of '.cat time I purchased a bottle of Bog.e'a Hy¬perion F,Uld,' of D. Scott, Jr. x Co. the agec's in Worces¬ter. Since then I have used it regularly, and strictly ac¬

cording 10 directions, in consequence of which the hair hasstarted a.1 over my bead. Ins now aftoui an Inch long,and growing rapidlv." THaDDECS PIONE.West BoyTston. Mass. June 12th. i'.fi.For sale bv tlie manufacturer, Wm. Bogle. .13 Wishing-

toc-st. corne'r of Suintner-s-. Boston. Als«) by his sgentat,a. B. It D. SANDS. Druggists. 10«i Fulton, corner Wullam,aad al/TJ Broadway and «7 East Broadway, New-York.au II Imeod

öilnalions, *£*c. tDantfö.\RARE chance.-V I* toi fortunes

of» Brass Fosutdrv and fihisbm*. shop sow having a

b isiaexC T-e .-, e* are »taplc one*

and for which .her» t» a constant demand. Any personWitt) a »mall amount of capita! wishing to engage in a «amCasfl business already established, »-..; and tat» a (rood op-

pc:: -sity. For particuhur* applv «: the manufactory. S.w.corner of Grand and Thud »t.v Wil^aatsbmgh. aulS w

\\'ANTED.-A tt-w acuve y x.r g Mea to go South or

." Welt, to act a* Agest* for the »»ie of rew and popular

PUbScaUOO».orei ana above Weir rjtper.»e* ¦ m be

;:.».:r>t aiets .a writing, wttb an opportunity of clearin*Slooo pet year. Some men sow ;a cur employ will no

Bake arer #1008 per year dear Of aC expense*.E Id) man « :.«. e his district. It w..l be necessary forthem to v-e >; teatt frcm$2Sio:*-'s| to obtain a rood suingout. Apply at FRENCH'S PuSdshiag Hall, iG Broad-» ay. B] »ia..-». Office of the Flag of our Union. A.1 letter*bum be post-paid, au" tf

YA'ANTED.K a reapectable U man. a situation »»*. good cook, w»*se. andironer: ao objection* to go*»bort d:»iaace the country good reference* gives Ap-

at Su Jamea-at _aul.2r\\* AMi.P-A Lad- ...fach Music sad Drawmg, in a'» i.-ag h*.i:c»- Boarding aaa Dav-Scbool, near the

* .*>' 3j> toboard atthe school "laetureof E-lvs*.- :i.'U»ton-»a aul? lwU'AMEl)-. Pu ioier*. : Helpers. 3 Rollers. 4 Boltars-' T no* - App-y at the Roiling Mi.l in Jersey City. TheMr.we ..: the coole»! .-. fj ..ted State*. auU 1»'

#1>K ;--e Ifradt.j c-la**c« h.-wdoia College wishesv for a suttauoo u a teacher of liernuuv. Also, baa a

, s D > ledge of Kreacu. Addrea» bvi 72 Post Otfce.Brun»wick. Maaie. au7 >.

A »EALTHY"\\vag"\V.»ntaa is desirous of obtaininga ace ... ¦>« : ...e. P.oase inquire at 243 Mulberry-

».. ir. ttt rear, up two flights of .'.airs. aulT *l*

_üoarüing anü ipotels.

B_,,MRS. ANGELInTBROWN.

t.n> leave to inform her fneuds. former board«r». andBe pu ... .¦..:'.era..v. thai .lie t»a» opened a large and

commodious BOARDING HOUSE, No.se-. Broifway.-Pennanentor transteniboarder» by iheday. weekor month,can '. >..' ffirrmdsted with single room*, or bedroom* andpari » attached Th:» house contain* more than 4t) rooms..... lied w Ith co.d and hoi water bath*, and every other

enc« U :::«"¦ ll a quiet and comfortable home. Aato the good qualities of her table and the general niaaage-tneat of tier house, references, when revju.red, are abund¬ant and at band !_Jyl-WTil) L KT.A fum:»taed front room and bedroom tn the 3d

floor of bouse No. tt-t Rivtugton-»L to one or two singlegentlemen, without board. The hou#e is occupied by a

ind the location is very desirable. AddreseJ. M. T. Tribune othce._aul26tBt) V K UIX-.Permaneni and lrap»T-nt..Mrs Dunlap,

ite N>>. S Dejr-st) prepared loaecommodate fam-t.ie» and individuals at9o Mercer sLnear Broadway', Grand-i Cat a] it w p.oaaaut rooms and good bourdon tea-

soaable lerm»._

JyMtf

BOARDING*.A beautiful room tor a rentleaso and;. s :ew otbers for transient boarders, taay be

hsd »1 Mrs. sw ,iC>.w Murray.L bei» eeu Broadway andSteamboat Landing*, North River. mylS dm

f» UNION HOUSE, Spruujaeld. Maas..The aub-- er lias taaen the above named new and splendid

LHotel Just couipietsd. at die ceuue of I lie beautifulrUlage of Springtield, Mas», aud »:.. open the same for

pu sccommodatioo on the *Hh tustant The UnionBouse is .arge, richly finished and furnished, aud oder* un-

equalesl advantage* to all persons traveling throughSpringtield foi business or pleasure. Having recentlykepi the " L u. I'd State« Hole! aad Congrv.» HallatSaraioga. the aubscrltwr r»<»pecimlly tnviu-s hla old flVsuds

a ens aud a., others to give linn a call In hla newc,utrier*. S. S. SEMANS.SrattsuriatD. July J4th. 13-nS._jy3o 3m

MBROADWAY IIOTHL, 503 Broadway. Al¬ton* Hv J. P. Wilson..Traveler* and ciiuena en¬

ter i.iuie ! on moderate term*. The house is new andCommodious, sn.i the ...caiion verv couvrtueul to the steam¬

boats and adjoins the Railroad Depot. jelhlSm

i . TllO.»n'St»>'rs PHll.HIl .n TRUSS,WC Ajimproved !>v J K. Benjamin. 13 Beekuian-sL Is

^*^«bj^*w unH er«».;y approved of by the Medical Facul-^^^^ rv anil »11 who use them, a* the pressure can

be rr-uiBaled from one to fifty pound! on the rupture with-mi a bach pad, which doe* so much injury to the spine,ca -. we ibm** aud pain In the back and ("ides, and oftenpermanent .piual disease. Six days Irlal gl.en and if not

perfectly satutactoty, money returned. JelStfUtpDR. hull's TKL'HSES and Abdo-nnal Supporlors.Otlice No. I Vesey-x. As->r House.Many per«ons have under'.aken to vend Im-

UaUoBS ofHull's celebrated Tru»»es,and thou-sand* are imposed upon :n COOsequeuOS, Tbeso liilltatbinsc mnol be relied iipin they are made, by uueklllful meclia-niCS, and are no better than ihe ordinal v Tru*<e». auJO if

I IIPOKTANT i" puicha»er* of PianoFortes.The subscribers having purcluwedof Mr. John Scrtber the exclusive right in

ihe Cult's! Sute* to bis Patent Harp FramePiano Forte, are now iitanufa.'luring sorue

very splendid Rosewood and MHlioganaiiy Piano Fortes,uhich are warranted superior In um» to any uu»Tn use,airnl io keep in tune much longer. The improvement con-«v<. hi a most beautiful Harp Frame, peculiar in construe

lion, taking ail the strain of the tlrtl gt ftom ihe case; altoget ¦. il assortment of the most apruved uioilern style» of

Slushed Instrument*. BENNETT, ROGERS 3- CO.aJj 153 Fulton-*t East side of B.-ondw ay.

.V PI AM) KOKTHs ,o very low pricesPersona about purchasing Piano* will findii io their advantage local) ui R. Gleun A

'* Mauufa I 'I Fulton-st (west ol!t oadway.) A general ass...tment ol Mahogany aod Rose- 1

od Pianos conatantly on hand, which wlllbe sold low for !ash or approved paper. Dealers supplied on liberal term* "

in. r. R. GLI-.NN i. CO. b-< Fulton-sf

LOOK AT Tills*. Ladles and~Oeinlemen,11 you waul a fine irllcie of Boot» or Shoe*,call at 367 Broadway, where rou will find tho

largest aMomuentt cheapest ami moat fashlouabla la theC Do not mistake thenumber.387 Brosdway comerof FranUhMt

N. B..A large assortment of imported French Boots attl.e : ,.v i: -e of *..-.. 'aiilJIiu-; M. CAH1LL.

mHATS: HATS!!.Paris Moleskin HauatSjS,1 by others at 9 I. also ..'ieganldres*

Hats at 92 50 and 822$, »it| erlor lu style and finish to

those in many nisei a at -i. sea Hat*at $>£. O. Q. Meie h

»i.l be pleased to tee bis frisB Is this establishment»Hn* >r.it. P H. BROWN, Hb Canal-a L

ffw

boarding and day SCHOOLlea VotNv. Ltnifis.

'fri. Hu. from /'in J, i

\0. I CARAOLL-PLAI K 1>. ecker-st New-York, re- <

Lsspectfuliy announces to her friends aud ihe public mather »chool will reopen, for the reception of ber pupils, on '

Monday, the 7tl, -September, Itf-bi. aul7 '

rssi .' .»-vokkSOIENTTFIO AMERICAN

IS Pt'BLISHEU U KKKLV.ai LtstS PLT.TON-ST. (Sut«Building.) Persi n* w Is .'ig to subscribe have only t<»

.end li.eir names to the olfice. Terni» 4 cents a week. By Qmail, $2 ayear, 4M Ib advance. aublm* »,

tTRIND"STONES. Ii(VTEWCASTLE 0R1NDST0NES :u»t received per ship t«11 Valialla troin Newcastle: Nova Seotla Gimd and Wa-ler Stoue» from Seaman's Üuarry, now landing per sehr. "

Acadia. For .ale by FOKSYTH LABAOH,an-! Im*id Weal-sc

Plow Knives,Type Cases, T,Bru»iie», *tAgate Burnishers, eJ'io.d Leaf, ^Gddmg and Blank Rolls, A.Y '' Tools. jtlCompa»»e«, Himmers andShear..

THE TORPEDO. y

SMITH'S newly invented Torpeuo, or Electro Magnetic *¦

Machine, may now he .eeu in operaUou at the olfice of r

diu Scientific American, IgH Fulton-st (Sun Buildings,) ''

where they may be had beautifully finished. Primed dlroc- "

tlons arcnuipany them. aul3 Ijn*

BImTkUINDURiS* stock and Tool \Varehou»e.JoIlN R. HOOLE, No. 124 Na»»au-st. has for sale- it

Russia Leather,Bars Skins,Colored doCalf Skins,English Colored Calf,Turkey Morocco,Maria,n and Blue Roans,American A E. Sheep Skins,{Binders' Muilln,Marble and Comb Paper. Lettering Palletnss,Twine and Thread, Polishers, Ac Ac.Fre»»e., and Plow,, '«

A.»o. J second hand EmboMing Preise».N. B..Lettering Block», Gilding Rolls, Tools, Embois- ff

lng Plaie», lie. Ac. cut to order at the shorleat notice. miauld Imeod*_biHE ^I'HM'TtJHEU wou,d re.pectfuiiy Inform the30!

¦-men of this City that be lias constantly on bandand for sale highly trained and quiet horse* for the .*dd*sw<or harne»». Auy person purchasing horses of the subscrt-£e>ber may depend upon being honorably dealt with ; he lstlybappy to add that tie can refer theui to many gentlemen ofionthe u.g'.est respectability, aa to character, capacity, ac.i |

Any gentleman purchasing horses of the subscriber, and 3cwho may be in any particular dlsaatlafied »Ith their pur-jj.chase, uiay return the su.uo within a reasoaabie penod, and nreceive the full amount of purchase money back.as M _

would not wuh any gentleman to reiaia an animal (pur-gochased ofhhn) thai he ii not perfectly pleased with. ,

j ego dm WM. H. PIggagW, Riding Master, Up. Bowery "etSOt ther.n and western Merchants supJ *

pned with Blaca Books, Meiuoranduru, Copy andPili« Book«, Cap and Letter Papers, Bonnet Boards'0''Wrapping Papers, English and French Stationery of evaryf0.''Vscr.ptiim. Ink»iand», Portfolio*. Wax, Wafers, Pencil*?*1S.ate». Penknive», Gold Pen«, Oold and Silver Pencil C*,bl"aea, MoUO Seals, Motu, Wafer», Cash Boxe«, Twl^^e«0','Ue.a WeighU, Card Racks, Copying Preise*, MaalfolcfJfLe.'er Wnteri, Croton Ink, k.c. Ac. sold at very low .

price, by FRANCIS v LOCTREX, *gja.:'. Im Manufacturing Stationer*, 77 Maiden-lane. L j,

TO COUNTRY .MERCHANTS..Brown Sheet ^

ings and Shirtings, of every sole and width, ail tbai.o » n Brand«, both heavy aud Itne, Stark Mills. I^wreno**<'. Indian Head, Calx* A, Premium Heavy. MerrtmacH.11Exeter'»; !.'ak:.o» c'» Sec. may he bail ai manufacturers' prf-cea, on the »eeond door« of Nos. 18 and 20 Cedar-St- half_

iiion Pearl-»t. Low priced and medium yard wldSaeeUng. asso lw»t Southern Cotton Yam. assorted, of*?.10 and 7 to 12, Bau*, Wicks, Warp and Waddhlf. LvZaul5 T. N. UM) itRH ILL. IS and 2f>Cedar-*t " ,

SHOWER BATHtS.For sale at Ux low price o/^eacent* and upward; also a supply on hand of spoegta

natn«. nip baths, foot tub», and large bathing tubs. Dou.glas«'* new patent Iron Pumps, lead pipe, fee Ate For »*JJLE'

! by^_WM. WEST, 133 Hud«on-sc_fmy^0/ie»,-1proton Warm and cold baths,V/ Ladie* and Gent-emen, comer of East Broadway *n~[~"Cathenne-»-- Prxn per bath 12* cenu, except on sataj^day a arid ijucdaya, on which daya" lb* price vnTi be 134 tt*""!

je2£Im" h. r. KXTCRaal^Hanc.ing paper..A -arge assortment on bandy,i\,

white, green, b.ue aad common brown. Also, «J.quality, width or thlcane**, made io order within afe*^days' notice, al the lowest inaacf»cturer»' prtee*. by £.jrlllm- paust kliVXUG****- w*-oO> «t|ytaTÜPERIOR GOUD pen'S. Diamond Point, with 4 AU

fe: h'Ader- -very^^X%tTKizMsni.^v uirer» 77 Malden-lar.«-. unj

g'TF4M POWER TO LKT. in seperato «t*suca

)J^Zz\ tie large are proofb-.iMings, Nos. M and «6 Vom*.T^I" Inquire of lue Ei^msier on the preiaiseaor of of.

V.Vned'keV .jutdiaanomey-st_au^ ******.TKT-TPOWEK-Sleam Power to let, from 5 to .. ..

Horie Powe*. Apply at the comer of25tb-*l and ioj^,..on*_

j--*' :iw**qV^LAaiPS AND CANDLESTICKS-BnuuuN. 1

Lamps and Candlesticks, a jpreat variety of patienj(c;j;or »a.e at ¦> Burlir.g-.iip, by B(>aRDMAN *¦ HARTj, rr

OAT HOARDfa.7is«j Set 7-4 cedar ooal t^ardslnd <

Apply to WAJARINOTON A RICHARDS, *r«dNo. 21^ Water-sttW-YB

PIG LEAD.Pig Lead and Bar Lead, for .ale »1 N<V".Burling-»hp. by BOARDMAN A HART._asSfj^L li.NAP <it BAIiCOCH. n*»e removed u» Nue-15f ..b, ...t _mVjavrji

PIG IÄO.N.-10U tun* No. 1 Victora Ptg lrec Fori'by CASS, WAJiD Ii CONOYER, No. 99 BfOSt

32TeleCulinária Especial 1846

1846 leia algumas paginas

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chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1846-08... · NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. ~~i*lEW-YÖRK, SATURDAY, AUGUST^». jy-SEK OUTSIDKOFTO-DAY'SPAPER,_£J ryAdvertisement*

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