The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1842, Page 2

Important rrom Ruove Istanp.— There will certainly be a movement made by the Suffrage party headed by Dorr, to take possession of Rhode Islanc in a very few days. There is every indication of it in ouradvices from that section. Munitions of war are stolen every night, and companies are forming in allthe principal towas. And about the 4th oj July we may expect to hear of something rich. I the meantime we give the following :— ce Journal, June 22.) dated Norwich Wednesday mor- ch states that Thoms ¥. Dorr had arrived ir y in the steamboat Ne en, from New York, ac- panied with about twenty men.’ We have also seen who came on in the boat with him, and to Mr. Dorr was pointed out. The gentleman did not know Mr. Dorr. We think there is no doubt of the fact of riday, June 24, 184: Herald Babletin of News. ‘The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-wes! corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the sing mails, at eight o’lock, A. M.—and also of the ng mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest intelligenc: »m all parts of the world, may be found on the Heral t corner, Let every wayfarer sto] ats of all kinds taken at the office. eral Printing Office, capable of doing all sors g,such as books, pam bills, cards of al A pions, ie now open at the f ildings, entrance from Nassau stree! ~Joseph Elliott, F erating: hisarrivel. It was reported that he proceeded at unce to The Clay ™ The Tyler Meetings | Chepachet, but of the truih of Us, 1.e are not able to No doubt t fur and wide will magnify | speak positively. His arrival correspo: with the cur- sha-sincaaae ne this city in favor of Mr Clay, | feat edmor that has ral days, that he 1 recent meeti city in favor of Mr Clay, | ould make his nee here ou ‘Thursday. magnitude ple truth, it at meeting—in fact, was but = meeting—compared with the ave- of most extraordjnary when, to tell the si into somethir ‘There was a rumor in town this morning, that the ral Assembly, now in session at Newport intend to vijourn over to thiscity. The rumor has mot been con- tirmed—although it may be founded in fact. An attempt was made on Tuesday to rescue Wetherby, one of the people who had been arrested forstealing cannon. Inthe scuffle poor Wetherby lost his breeches. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Provipencr, June 22, 1842. Wooding-up—New way of Celebrating the ath of July in Rhode Istand—Mysterious disappearance of Forty-eight Casks of Powder—Tearing of Panta- loons—Fire Arms in demand. Mr. Benyert:— , I lament to say that the expectations which were entertained here during the two or three weeks im- mediately succeeding our absent Governor's d comfiture, that the existing difficulties would be speedily and amicably arranged, and peace and quietness restored to the State, are very far from being realized. ‘The suffrage party are “firing up” again in a way that pretty plainly indicates that they don’t intend ‘to have their boat beaten. Meetings are being held by them nightly—oaths are admin: tered—companies formed, and stray cannon hooked in all directions. Twenty men went down to War- ren, a few nights ago, (well liquored up) and at- tempted to get possession of a couple of brass pieces belonging tothe Warren Artillery. Owing to some BUSS asto where they were kept, they did not succeed ; but after breaking open several buildings, including a small barn containing the village hearse, they fled—an alarm having beengiven by the watch. One of the men, I see by to-day’s Journzl, has been captured ; and in an attempt made by his comrades to rescue him, had his pantaloons torn off— handsome work! Duty Greene’s powder-house, a ssive stone building, with strong iron doors, been broken open, and forty-eight kegs owder (1200 lbs.) carried off by nobody knows who, to nobody knows where. Four locks were broken in order to getatthe powder. An attempt was made last evening, also, to hook an eight poun- der from the machine shop of Fale & Jenks, at Cen- tral Fails. Ge 1 importa was any thin a third politieal meetings—not over brated meeting held at the to denounce Mr. Tyler for exercising tle veto power, and which was addressed by Selden ( Starkweather; and the speeches on Wednesday ight, Gf we omit the violent denunciations of Captain Tyler) were of the most common place character, We know not how it is, but the whigs always seem to be guilty of some most egregious blunder in their political meeting arrangements. Hence, on Wednesday night, instead of putting forth pure, fresh, talented men, as the organs of the meeting, ind to address it, they put forth the same hacks that have tired the ears of the whige for the last five years. Thus we had no one but Mr. Joseph Hoxie, Mr. N.B Blant, Mr. Willis Hall,Mr David Graham, &e. All very good and worthy men in their place and station, but still not the right kind of men to commence a new and bold movement, requiring vast talents, lofty eloquence, great comprehensive- ness of mind, purity of principles, and above all, not only no desire to become a miserable office-hunter, but a high-minded and patriotic determinationnever Instead of which, we have to lead, direct, and regulate the whole meeting, four highly respectable gentlemen, distinguished for little else but their desire to get office, place and perquisites, and the tenacity with which they cling to office. Stull they “are all honorable men,” of cour: All! Though they are office-holders and hunte 3ut how much more influence they would have, if the orse was the case, Asaset-off to the Clay meeting, we have had « very large Tyler meeting tais week, at the Military Hall in the Bowery, at which the following resolu tions were passed unanimously and amid great ap plause, Alderman De Lamater was in the chair;— Ist. Resolved, That the pre niition © our country, produced, as we by the ne gle ives in Congress to attend to the busines: 1, aud the urgent necessities of th people, should arouse to immediate action every patrio aad every ireeman in the United States, » Re That the President of the United States has with ability, patriotism and integrity, fulfilled all hi daties av Chief Magistrate of the Ur rat the distrib e as the ¢ tu take office. But the firm got wind of it, and it was no go. Two boxes containing eighty muskets have ust been brought over the Norwich road, directed to one of hisabsent Excellency’s warmest friends. \ team arrived at Woonsocket, Sunday night, from soston, loaded with tents sufficient for four hundred Inshort the Suffrage men are all on the move Onthe other hand the “landholders” are igain. lying round ina way thatis truly astonishing—form- i Guards,” ‘‘Sea Fenci- “Dragoons,” and ng, and firing, ing themselves into eCity ries,” “Marine Artillery M ill sorts of things, drilling, pari night and day. Every body isin a of discipline,” as the phrase is. Churches deserted, ind members “gone to drill.” Pistols and musket- cy popping off at all hours of the day and right— “No peace for the wicked.” ‘ It is expected that Goy. Derr will be here speedily with his sword—that he will join his friends in Woonsocket or Chepatchet—assemble his legislature —‘‘fill vacancies,” and go ahead. Whether the varty mean to make a stand at, Woonsocket or Che- ratchet, (close by the Connecticut line) or whether they mean to attack the city from various points, ] han't 8: All] know about it is, that the 4th of fuly, this year, will be got up with “new scenery, .achinery, and decorations,” in a style hitherto ut vrecedented. And it will not be surprising if th fire-works” particularly are got up on a very ex- scale, “ without the slightest regard to ex The fact is, we are hell bent for a cat » here, and no mistake. teamer Providence brought a company of U. 8. lying Artillery to Fort Adams, yesterday. Eighty nen, forty horses, and six field pieces. en,” ? state wails of the a time like proud of th witness. re it would iadeed seem, that unm ndful of the nd regardless of the wishe J their time to » come the imperative duty own welfare and safety y invoke our fellow citizens of th: different wards promptly to call public meetings forth: purpose of choosing five delegates from each ward, tc t Military Hull, in the Bowery, on the third Monday on he of July t t eighto’clock, P. M;, to form a Republicar Committee to deliberate upon the best means of providing for the public welfare. Itishigh time that we had some repose fron these political agitations; and so the people will se before long, as soon as the madness and folly of the ultra Bank whig party becomes fully developed.— News From Texas.—We have received Galves- ton papers to the 11th inst. Wait a while, and we shall have a superb explosion and a general breaking up and scattering of the po- litical elements to the four winds of Heaven! Stil afe! Accouuts from different parts of that country re- oresent that itsinhabitants are all prepared and anx- ious for the invasion of Mexico. The crops everywhere were very promising and give a heavy yield. Isane N. Moreland, commander of the Artillery Compa nay atth ttle of San Jacinto, is dead. Every partof the country is in the enjoyment of peace the country is A Great and Glorious Escape from British Tyranny, itis with great pleasure that we have to announce: the arrival in this city of the first of those poor fel oe except the old Mexican frontier brid Eo % a oy : “ where the people seem to suffer some annoyance from our lows who, taken in Canada for rebellion, anc | jwn volt teers, who are continual; i going and coming, well as apprehensions of robbers from beyond the bor- transported to Van Diemen’s Land, has been ena bledto make his escape back to this country. The person we allude to, came into our office yesterday, with his cheek flushed with health anc delight, his eye beaming with pride and pleasure a once more reaching his native land, and his hear full of gratitude to God for his escape from Britis! tyranny His name is James Gammell. He is about 28 ; Was born in New York, brought up ir Canada, and during the troubles there, was tahev under Col. James Monroe, at Short Hills, Uppe: Canada, in the summer ‘of 1838. Monroe was: hung ; Gammell was sentenced to be hung on th 2th of August, 1838, but was reprieved, sent te gland with John 8. Parker, and twenty-two others, and thence transported to Van Dieman’s Land for life, with about seventy more Americans Gammell and leven others were sent out from land, in the ship Canton, to Hobart’s Town, on ‘he Hon. John Scott, Recorder of Houston, died on the ith inst. Judge 8. was formerly from North Carolina. A contract has lately been entered into between the Texian government and the Messrs Ducrois and Bour- seois, by which the latter parties are to introduce 1,700 migrants upon a tract of land lying near the sources of he Rio Frio. This region is in the vicinity of the Coman- che Indians, but it is well watered and healthy. The French agliculturists will show themselves ‘soldiers enough to easily drive off the bow-and.arrow men that come against them. years of a! Hon. Tom Marsuatt axp Mr. Ween.—It was very currently reported in the city yesterday that Marshall had challenged Webb, and that the Jatter had accepted the challenge. We do not believe the story. We do not believe that Mr. Webb has the courage to fight Mr. Marshall. And we think that Mr. Marshall has too much good sense to send Webb a challenge after all that has passed. Still we have reason to believe that certain letters, or verbal communications, remotely connected with E the 22d September, 18389, and reached there | ‘fisht, have passed between the parties, in which january W6th, 184. They were all sent one | Marshall had the advantage. hundred miles into the interior to work on Success or Yankee Tarent.—We learn from the great road leading across the island from | the Hon. the Chevalier Martiescalla, Consul General Hobart Town to Launceston. Here they worked | so the King of the two Sicilies, that his Majesty has in irons for two years. After that, Lord John | ordered the whole of his navy to be supplied with Russell sent out orders to mitigate their condition They then received each a “ ticket of leave,” and lowed to work at their respective trades, on their own account, but still to be kept confined te the interior, and never allowed to go to any seaport on the island. Gainmell, however, was allowed a pass by the magistrate of the district to go to Hobart Town to get a model for a stump machine. And with that he stumped the British authorities; for by che assistance of some American sailors, then at Hobart Town, he made his escape on board of an American whale ship, and reached this city in fine health and spirits on last Wednesday at high noon, being the first of the American prisoners who has made his escape from Van Dieman’s Land. His numerous hair breadth escapes we will give at length hereafter. In the mean time, the poor fellow wishes us to state that the following American pri- soners have died there since he went out:— Peter Williams, of United States; Alexander M’ Leod, Gerard Van Camp, of Canada; John James M’Miller, do; Mr. Priest, Jefferson county, N. Y.; Mr. Curtis. The following have been sent to work in the coal mines for two years, for trying to make their escape from the island:—Symes W. Miller, Chatauque; Joseph Stewart, New York; W. Reynolds, do; Ho- race Cooley, London, U. C.; Mr, Murray, do; Ja- cob Paddock, Kingston. In these coal mines there are 1000 men at work. Gammell says that he left 76 prisoners still there of the patriot party, mostly United States’ citizens. and all in bondage, employed by released convicts in various trades. Aman named Notage, of Ohio was killed blasting a rock. Can nothing be done t obtain the release of these poor fellows? Surely— surely—they have suffered enough. Francis’s life boats, the first one to be built imme- tely for the royal frigate. Thisis a great compli- ment to Yankee skill; and all the nations abroad are now abandoning the British boats for ours. The Nova Scotia station is supplied with them. Lord Hay of the Warspite, is superintending the building of one at the factory, aad even working at it with his own hand daily, to learn the modelling and carry it to England. The last packet from Liver- pool brought an account of 22 lives saved by one of them. Captain Williams of the Clarion, tells us that allhis hands were also thus saved ; and altogether they have saved 138 lives. Well, this is something to be proud of. were Fasnoxanie Movenenrs.—Travet To Evrore.— We learn that several fashionables including Chris- topher Hughes, Esq., one of our chargé d’ affaires abroad, have taken passage in that fine, fast, and favorite packet ship, tne Oxford, commanded by Captain Rathbone, and will sail from this city on the Ist of July—one week hence. We cannot speak too highly of either ship or commander, and those who wish to cross the broad Atlantic safely and comfortably, have here a fine chance. It is the intention of the fashionables who have taken passage in this packet to make the tour of Europe, and return in time for the winter season in New York. It is astonishing to see the rapid increase of travel to Europe. In the last five years it has been at the rate of twenty-five per cent per annum. There is no question but that the steamers have done their share in producing this happy result, by bringing the Eastern and Western Hemisphere closer to- gether, yet they have not been the whole cause. The safety and speed of our famous packet ships, andthe pspularity of their gentlemanly and skilful commanders has become so well known over the whole world, that those who have a desire to tra- vel, are now confident that they cancross the ocean with no more inconvenience or risk, than to ride up Broadway four in hand. Mone Howor ann Jusrick.—Another negro has been burned at the stake at the mouth of the Red river. He was captured in the swamps and burnt in the same manner as described in our paper a day or (wo since. He had killed a man and carried of two women, one of whom ke had violated—anc or this they had him well chained, and the faggot: ready, with a view of giving him a®foretaste of his inevitable ultimate end Tue Weatien.—It is just possible that we may have a small spell of pleasant weather before the yea: is out; but still it is a matter that is very problemati cal indeed. Here we have the thermometer up t: ninety in the shade—whilst a dirty mizzling rain fall ing for thirty-six hours. The side walks are coverec with mud—the streets ditto—the air is muggy—th« ladies clothes get draggled with dirt—every bod feels uncomfortable, and every one expects th: cholera. No Yetrow Fever ver is New Ox.eans.—But w shall have it here, very soon, if we don't have the streets swept and washed, ES TT Superior Court, Before Chief Justice Jones. Juxx 23.—William C. Barrett, vs. Thomas K. Kellinger. This was an action to recover amount of a note for $350, drawn by defendant in favor of his brother Dewitt ©. Kellinger, ‘and endorsed by the Jatter, It was cashed by Mr. Peter Smith, for Dewitt C. K., in July last. Pay- ment is refused on the ground of usury. Dewitt Kellin- ger testified that the note wasgiven, for his accommoda- tion, by his brother the defer who received no valuc fo. He got Mr. Smith to discount it, who gave him $830 for it, thus charging more than legal interest. He also stated thet he confessed judgment to his brother, ov property contained in the public house at Harlem, late!) vecupicd by him, who turned him out under execution, and that the note in question was given after that time. He vow resides at Yonkers. The counsel for plaintiff, addressing the jury, said that the note came to them bea: ing ‘ue impress of having been given for full and lawful valve, and they should be extremely careful asto the tes- th they put in force a severe and penal timeny on which jaw, culculated to deprive a man of mae he had ad- ‘The Court charged that the usury faw appeared 1» violated, but the jury, notwithstandin, * in principal and interest, being $367 iff, Mr. Marbury; for defer to found for p Jant, Mr. James T. Benj. MeVickar.—Mr. John L. &. ired of defendant the store 231 Broadway, op- Park, for 3 years from Ist May, 1841, at $1509 By the terms ot agreement, he gave a note, signed by pal iff for $434, payable Feb. 1, 1341; also his own note for $460, payable May 1, 1541. Mr. Fountain was to take possession on the Ist May, immediately pro- ceed tojlay in astock of dry goods, and to alter the front windows at his own expense in accordance with a pat. tern designated. He was not to underlet the premises. Tn taceeene ce kienoplsing witukincmeeadine nent tract the notes given were to he considered as paid on ac- count of rent, otherwise to be forfeited. On the Ist of May Mr. Fountain took possession, but found that he coul:| not raise astock of goods as he had anticipated—some lit- tle negociation, not unattended a diffi ulty occurred between him and Dr. M’Vickar, |, by consent, on the 21st May. the latterrented the store to. Messrs. Stouten- burgh, fancy lamp dealers, (the present occupants.) on 9 lease for four years, at $1800 per annum. The plaintiff’ paid his note of $434 on the Ist February, and now sues to recover back the amount, averring that he had not receiv- ed value. ‘The Court charged that the notes had been fairly forfeited. The Jury were directed to bring in a sealed verdict. Yesterday morning they came into court, but the plaintiff suspecting that the result would not be in his favor, refused to answer when called by the clerk. anda nonsuit was ordered. For plaintiff, Mr. Josiah Howe. Cowles for defendants, posite t per anaun Messrs. Wells and Before Judge Inglis. June, 23.—Suydam, Sage § Co. vs. Jacob Acker, late Sheriff.—William L. Stevens was president of a wildcat bank in Michigan, (now said to be restored to specie pay- ments.) He was jointly indebted, with Messrs. Thomas 8. Stevens and Davenport to the plaintiffs in the sum of $1253 40. Not suspecting that the kind aid and assistance ofthe Sheriff would be invoked in regard to them, they arrived at New York on business, in the early part of 1838. At that time, non-resident debtors were liable to imprison- ment, but the law very properly, has been since abolished. A writ was issued against them, at the instance of plain. tifts, William L. Stevens could not procure bail, and was committed to the debtors’ prison, at that time situated inthe Park. Special bail was given for Thomas 8. The plaintiffs went on, and obtained judgment in October,1938, supposing that the parties were in custody. Writs were issued, and return made by the Sheriff that no goods were found, and the parties were not within his bailiwick. The assistant sheriff, Mr. Dayton, and his brother, Fubsequently went to Detroit, an, it is asserted by plain- tifls, obtained securities for $10,000 or $15,000, on demands against Mr Stevens. One of them tendered to plaintiffs, on his return, a draft or certificate of deposite as to funds belonging to Stevens, from the State Bank of Michigan, on the Dry Dock Bank ,gfor $2,500, which they refused to en- dorse and receive, looking to the Sheriffior thcir yay in full, on the ground that he was liable for the escape ef Stevens, and also for making a false return. It appeared, from the testimony of one of the otticers of the prison, that Stevenstook French jeave of his new domicile b en the 20th May and 1st June, 1533, and went to higan, where he was beyond the reach of New York actions for debt, or of Mr, Sheriff Acker, although he left the latter liableto be called upon for the amount in which he had been imprisoned. The law requires that actions against the Sherif, in the event of escape, must be brought within ayearin order to be valid. This, the Court charged, did not appear to have been so brought. ‘The count asto false returns did not appear to have been fully proved, al- though actions are sustainable for such during three ye The Court charged, too, that a Sheriff is not holden for a debt where the prisoner that escapes was insolvent atthe time. On this point there seemed to be much differ- ence ofopinion, as related to Stevens. Defendants averred that he was poor, while the plaintiffs, on the contrary, showed that Rawdon, Wright and Hatch subsequently sent out ademand against him for $1,500, which was sued for and recovere he amount1 ow claimed of the Sherit!, for, principal and interest, in $1,512. ‘The jury found for defendant, For plainti(t, Messrs. Willet and Gregg and Mr. Jay. R. Whiting. For defendant, Mr. N D. Blunt, XPED) -—Tue New Con- One of the persons on beard of the Vin- cennes, who has been round the world in her, states that Capt. Wilkes landed on an iceberg, which be- ing turned bottom upwards had a quantity of earth and rock on it. On this iceberg he planted the Amer- ican flag, and not on the main land. At the same time,-—our informant says—that the British flag couid be seen flying on the main land. And this is the so-called newly discovered Antartic Cont- nent! Tue Exrtorine TINEN Yettow Frver.—We learn from Havana that the yellow fever is beginning to prevail there, and also that one or two cases had appeared at Key West, supposed to be bronght from Havana. Yellow fe- ver has appeared at Vera Cruz and Tampico. Tne Srresrs.—The Superintendent of streets has called to say that we have done him great injustice in saying that the streets of this city were ina filthy state. What do our readers think? Have they any knowledge of any dirty streets in this city ? City Intelligence, Pouice.—A man named Thomas Ray, a stone cutter, was arrested yesterday morning in the act of attempting to break open the store door of John P. Dickson, 512 Grand street. He was caught by the watchman in the act, but his partner made his escape. A man named Wm. Scott, who represents himself as a painter, was arrested by officer Low, charged by Wm. F. Bradley with stealing $141 in gold and silver from his lodging at Mrs. Baxter’s in the Bowery. A portion of the money was found on his person. He boarded in the same house with the person robbed, and states that he is origi- nally from Buffalo, in this State. He was fully commit. ted. Ovrtracrovs Assavit.—At about half past So’clock on Wednesday evening, Captain Z. A. Tilton was desperate- ly assaulted by three men, the principal one named Wm. Ford, who commenced the affray by striking Capt. Tilton on the head with a chair which he held in his right hand, and followed up the assault by striking him with a de- canter, and then continued bealing him until he was senseless, assisted by one of his accom vented any one from interfering, he hi part of a sword cane in his hand. T! Captain Tilton was taken up for dead, and now lies in a very dangerous state, attended by two doctors. Some one of the gang succeeded in carrying off his hat, containing his bank book account with the Seventh Ward Bank. Arnicax OvTnace.—A Dominica paper of the Ist inst., received at Baltimore, contains a paragraph from the An- tigua Register, which states that the brig Zephyr had ar- rived there from the coast of Africa, in charge of an otti- cer and seven menof H. B. M. brig Persian. ‘The Zephyr had been leading on the African coast, with palm oil for Liverpool, when her captain and owner having proceeded farther up the coast in a schooner called the Selina, wa: thrown overboard by the crew, composed of Droomen and Europeans. The clerk who was left in charge of the brig, hearing of the death of his owner, gave up the Ze- phyr to the protection of the Persian. From Mostrvinro.—Admiral Brown, with the Buenos Ayrean squadron, sailed from the mouth of the harbor on the 23d inst. For several days previeus to iis leaving, re- ports were very current that a negotiation was going on with him and the government here. It is said that an ar- rangement is made, by which Brown has agreed to de- clare against the government of General Rosas, and unite in overthrowing it. That this government have agreed togivehim one hundred thousand dollars to pay his offi- cers aud crews, and another equal sum to indemnify him for the loss of his property at Buenos Ayres, which Rosas will undoubtedly sequestrate. The wholesale murders, of oggravated character, in the streets of Buenos Ayres, it issaid, have induced Brown to adept these measures, which, if accomplished, will produce the most happy re- sults for the government of Montevideo. It is that Brown has gone up the river to collect several Il ves sels of war, which are blockading the small rivers. Ina short time the result will be known, and if reports true, Buenos Ayres will be deluged with blood. No bu ness doing here, and vessels are leaving in ballast. Late From M. y the Teviot, from Vera Cruz, at New Orleans, the Censor tothe 6th instant, and the tenet del Gobierno of Mexies, to the Ist, have been re- ceived. A Spanish frigate and brig of war are lying at Sacrifi- cios, and wt coe governmen’ will not recognise the Texan blockade on any account’ An English man of war was lying at epee Bocan the Mexican minis‘or of foreign aflairs, ad- dressed a to the Hon. Dani! Webster, shecretar? of State of the United States, un‘cr date of May 3ist, in which he remonstrates, in the name of his government, against the favor shown to citizeps of this country who volunteered to assist the Texans, and complains bitterly of the inaction of the American government in this maiter. Such conduct, he asserts, is Contrary to the most sacred rights guaranteed by the law of nations. He concludes by hoping that amicable relations may continue to be preserved ween the the two nations, whorn nature has destined to rule this vast and fertile con- tinent. Gen. Navarste died at the fortress of San Juan de Ullon on the 3d of Jane, and was interred with military honors. Ho was the commander of that post. Tur Natick Ivpra: iN Massacnuserts.—It is said, in the Boston Traveller, that the ancient tribe of Natick In- diane in Massachusetts, are now reduced to a single indi- vidual. About ei years age, several families of the tribe lived at the place called Natick bantam BY ‘tHE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasutneron, Wednesday—3 P. M. Proceedings in Congress—Condition of Af. fairs—History of the Apportionment Bit —Position of the Democrats towards th: President, The routine business of the Senate is very rarel of much public importance, but this morning it more uninteresting than usual. There were peti tions, memorials, and remonstrances—then game + joint rule respecting the action of Congress on pri vate bills, and after that the army appropriation bit was taken up, and 1s now under disenssion. Ta the House, there was the Virginia bounty lan bill, and then thetariff. The day is excessively hot and a-sort of languor has crept over the politica world at the east end of the avenue, as well as ove the face of nature. The condition of affairs in Congress is more ex traordinary than at any former period since the ac- cession of the whig party. The developments are getting to be more rich and redundant every day Washington has become the schcol for the science of the philosophy of politics, and a shrewd prophet is but the mere historian of a week’s advance of the events, 80 soon and certain do they follow his pre- dictions, Time has already brought into full view what was a few daysago sketched as only dimly seen in the future. The apportionment bill has pre- cipitated the crisis, and almost open war now rages among the contending parties. The history of that bill isa political curiosity, and of itself reveals and illustrates the entire story of the session, the state of partieshere, and the great probabilities of the fu- ture. This bill originated in the House, and as it con- cerned that body and not the Senate, common courtesy, not less than sound principle, seemed to render it one of those matters in which the House ought mainly to decide. But not so thought the Senate, which has grown jealous of the House, and fearing it would be less subservient if enlarged ; at the same time anxious to cast from themselves upon the House that merited odium in the public mind now existing against Congress, they resolved to seize upon this occasion to carry out their purpose. Accordingly, the Senate, in the most insulting man- ner, amend the bill in those very points in which the House had taken its ground ‘most deliberately and decidedly, Thus amended, it was returned to the House, when, in a very firm and proper manner. the House asserted its own dignity and rights by a prompt and large rejection of the offensive amend- ment. To the uninitiated,the affair seemed now at anend, and that the House had only to renew its bill, when the Senate must and would yield, as a matter of course. And such would have been the result, had not the great leaders of this meyement found it, or thought it, necessary to lay aside the mask, and make a bold demonstration on the public mind — This was done, and in two short days, to the amaze- ment of all. ‘The House recede from their hono- rable position, and ingloriously yield an abject sub- mission to the Senate. Thus admitting themselves to be, what in the Senate they were charged with being, an unstable and tumultuous mob, without or- der or the sense of even their own dignity, and who would only be fitted to fill their places by a reduc- tion of their numbers. This performance is one of the finest specimens of true political legerdemain on record. But few here even now understand it, and nothing can be more amusing than the growling and indignant amazement of those honest and pure members of the House, who find themselves to have been so grossly deceived and degraded, and are yet unable to comprehend why or how it has been done . Let us try if we cannot disclose some of the mo- tives as well as the modus operandi. | _ ltis necessary to go back to the position of par- ties and their leaders, in order to understand the motives and ends of this movement, and how ii came to pass that on a sudden, and as if by magic, thismost obnoxious apportionment bill, which nc one human being likes as it is, and would not like better in any other form, and whose constitutionali ty the soundest men deny, should have become the ‘avorite af the Senate, and been torced through House to which it was an insult and reproach, « stigma and ashame. Let us see, then, how these factions and their leaders stand, and what common object they could have had, in thus combining their entire and discordant forces, on the sober excep- tions, upon so odious a measure, which it wes known the President did not approve, and which al- most every Van Buren man in Congress opposed.— If we can discover that this scheme of apportion- ment is calculated to defeat the nominatien of Mr. Tyler or Mr. Van Buren as the democratic candi- date in 1844, and to weaken their force in that par- ty, we shall have learned, pee its true origin, chavester and interest. ‘The fo lowing considera- tions may serve to elucidate the mystery. Ever since Mr. Tyler became President, the Van Buren democrats, both in and out of Con- gress, have treated him and his administra- tion with a certain degree of candor and jus tice. In no state was there so open and honor able applause bestowed upon _his vetoes as the democratic press and people of New York rendered on that occasion, from the ocean to the lakes. The same feeling pervades the entire mass of the demo- cracy of the Union, and would have equally exhi- hited itself, had not the other leaders of that party been seized with a sudden jealousy of Mr. Tyler, and suvpressed its manifestation as far as possible The Van Buren leaders have been more generous, and show an open readiness to co-operate with the administration whenever the President should disengage himself from the false embraces of the whigs, while the others have embarrassed its ap- proach to the democratic line, and forced it to main- tain that equivocal and entangling alliance with a portion of ‘Sie whigs which has so much perplexed Its action, but which events have now made im- impracticable for a longer period. In other words, they had too much sagacity, to say no- thing of " generosity, to oppose Mr. ‘Tyler, when ‘his course had so greatly aided the de- mocratic cause, and he was willing and anxious to be sustained in rac Ha UOD ce the republican party, and to carry out their principles as rapidly as it could be done with a due regard to the circum- stances of the country. They felt that if Mr. Tyler by his acts, could make himself the best candidate for the party in 18H, he had a perfect right to do so, and they had no right to prevent it, and would not lend themselves to hinder it. The other leaders thought differently, and hence their game has been to urge Mr. Tylertoinjure the whigs, and then to ruin him; for they feared his popularity would eclipse their own, if he became identified with'the party. And hence, too, these leaders and Mr. Clay hada common object in bringing political ruin on Mr. Tyler, and preventing a junction between the de- mocracy and his administration. To keep Mr. Tyler and the democracy asunderhas been the mu- tual aim of Mr. Clay and a portion of the demo- cratic leaders, and hence he has been forced for the last year, by their joint machinations to hold a false and bad political position before the country. _ This brings us to the consideration of the particu- lar attitude and interest of these factions in this marvellous apportionment bill. But the history has already so far extended itself that the remainder must be deferred until to-morrow. Wasutnctox, Wednesday evening. Army Bill=The Tarlff—Negociations with England. The Senate, this evening, passed the Army Appro- priation Bill, amended so as to restore it nearly to its original shape. It has yet to go through the ordeal of the House, but that body will probably yield on this question, as they have done in every thing else. In such an event the army will be preserved in its present size. The Extension Tariff Bill is to be taken up in the Senate to-morrow. There is some talk among the whigs of modifying the distribution feature so as to obviate the objections of the President, and to frame the regular tariff bill with a view to extract a veto. Perhaps this is the wisest course. If they are determined to force the President to a veto, let it be ona full grown bill. Thislittle affair is hardly worth the ink it would take to’kill it. Tt isunderstood that the labors of Lord Ashbur- ton are nearly brought to a close. No doubt is now entertained that the negotiations will be satisfacto- rily consumniated at anearly day. All the points of difficulty between the two governments are in the progress of adjustment, and it is eaid that the treaties will be ready for ratification in the course of next week. This is like to be a glorious business for President Tyler’s administration ; and what a beau- tiful opportunity will be presented for Mr. Webster to retire from the cabinet with credit and honor, if circumstances should render it undesirable for him to remain. bs Baitimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.} Batimone, June 23, 1842. Important Arrest—Recovery of $2,582 50 in Gold. Mr. Eprron:— It will be remembered that during the absence of a gen- tleman named Hoffmaster, some time since, from his home in Philadelphia, two individuals entered his house on pre was attending to business during her husband's absence. She, it seems, left the store for a short time, leaving the in- viduals in it alone, during which, and before her return, they succeeded in getting 470 Sovereigns from a bureau in which they had been deposited, and made off with them, One of the party was arrested not long ago in Philadel. phia, who betrayed his fellow in guilt, telling of his whereabouts, &c. Polive officers Hays, Zell, and Ridgley, proverbial for their indefatigableness and energy, were put on the track of theone who had made this city his re- fuge, and in a very short time succeeded in arresting him, snd recovering the above amountof money, which, upon investigation, proved to be the property of Mr. Hot master. The name ofthe robber is William Van Vlee He has been committed to prison. ¢ A new and elegantly constructed bark mill, of tanneries, invented by Valentine Bierly, F ck, Maryland, is now in operation in this city, at | the very extensive tan yard of Mr. Heald, North sirce It is denominated the horizontal cylendrical bark mill; The machine is very simple in itsconstruction, composed merely of a metal frame, probably 5 feet in length, 3 in heighi, and 2 in width, with three horizontal cylenders | one over the other. It is calculated to grind a third more bark, in the same time, than any other machine in use, (say three cords per hour) and can be propelled | either by horse, steam or water power. The ame gen- tlemen has invented what he terms a “corn crusher,” | which is on the same principle of the bark mill, and | promises to be of great utility to farmers. 4 The company tobe denominated the “ Texian Fenci- bles,” whose object was to repair t inhabitants in repelling the invasion, have declined the notion of going. What money was raised for them they | ave tothe Mayor, tobe appropriated by him to charita- ble purposes. : | ‘There is no particalar change in the general features of business: Flour has been selling for $5.62} from stores ; | corn 55 a 57 cents; oats 37 a 38 cents; no Maryland wheat } in market; Pennsylvania commands $1.24 a $1.25; whis- key in hhds. 19 cts, and in bbls, 20 cents. Virginia mo- ney to-day is 3} discount, and Wheeling bank notes 7 dis- count. Yesterday was the warmest day we have had this season,fand now it is uncommonly sultry. Ropenicx Yours, Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Pattaprienta, June 23, 1942. An exterminating warfare is at this time waged against | the dogs of this city. Day and night openly andsecretly, the work of destruction is most relentlessly carried on.— In one of the upper districts it is by no means an unusual occurrence of a morning to finda dozen or fifteen dead dogs lying about the streets—the fruits of poisoned sas- sengers. Besides the number got rid off in this way, the dog catchers are actively employed. It seems to be the only wry to abate that dreadfwl disease hydrophobia, of which we have so lately had several such distressing cases. There wasa fair house last night to witness the new play of « Mary Tudor,” the principal characters in which | | | | | tion of ¢! | fluence of th | Science, tence of purchasing some articles from Mr. H's wife, who ——— fg- MR. the city. say of my own for it than the editor of ever, the cholera be in the local or jur te u Puls internally, and Brandreth’s nally. Even cases of cholic and on tory, are immediately removed with the Liniment of Dr. B 5 ye re cured by afew doses of his Vegetable ‘Unite " which imperceptib) disperse fees ihe Nely eee contents from the internal parts, which isease, and which, if allowed to remain weaker tendeney to occasion the most fearful aceidents to the cat neral health. 5 Brandreth’s Pills are sold at 25 cents per box, with full directions, and the External Remedy in Bottles ct 60 cents, at Dr. Brandreth’s Principal Ottice, 241 Broadway, be. tween Park Place and Murrey street; Bowery Office, 274 Bowery; 189} Hudson street, and 175 Second st. Rexenanee Pe Brandreth’s Office in the Bowery is 74, NOT . INTERESTING TO LADIES.—The ae Sr tho complexion from the buraing pernicious | solar beam, was for ages a esideratum in Haifa century back ladies suffered most severe- ly fiom the effects produced by excessive heat. The ray progress of scienee has happily brought to light a dis- covery of the highest importance to the Female fashion- able ‘world. We ae ate yr are re come Karypor—the auxiliary, friend, guardian, an tector of female beauty. In Tropeniinn fon atic arties, our lovely country women are shielded - Tana’s Kalydor from injury ; and their comp! yng re- main as seductively charming and blooming as the most florid writer could portray, and for which theyare renown- ed throughout the world. 3111619 TO JAMES G. BENNETT, Esq.—Dear Sir :— ‘The writer, deeming it proper, begs leave to avail himself of the use of your widely circulated paper, to ex: the pleasure he received from the peformance generally at the Concert given for the benefit of the “ Blind Harper,” at the City Hotel, on the evening of the 2st inst, But par- ticularly so, of the lady from Philadelphia, who, san; «Sylvan shades”and “O take me back to Switzerland, accompanying herselfon the Piano without pretending or elaiming the advantageof much science—she ef a eqital sweetness and melody, at the same time exhibiting consummate ability, combined with mueh gracefulness and personal attraction. Very respectfully, yours, ke, ‘woop. New Yorx, June 23, 1942. RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATISM.—The Vegeta- wie Rheumatic Syrup is now for the first time offered to the public through an advertisement. The medicine can be bought at once, or a contract will be made to cure or no charge, at the option of the patient. It is equally effi- cacious in inflammatory and chronic cases, and its taste is not at all disagreeable. Certificates and references can own sufficient to satisfy any or all. Read the follow- ing :— ihe is to certify that in the month of April last, I was attacked with a violent iuflammatory rheumatism, which affected all my limbs to such a degree that Icould scarcely stir in bed, and was perfectly unable to sleep from the pain, when upon using one.boitle of the Vegetable Rheu- are sustained by Richings, and that versatile lady, Mrs. Sefton. Itdeserves to be well received. Flynn is up for ‘a benefit and deserves a good one. Ned Conner has gone to Baltimore to play a short engagement. Can you say whether we are, or are not to have Fanny Elasler here— dote!l. M’Arann’s Garden has had two or three good nights, and if the weather should ever get settled, I think would do well. From the legislature we have word that the bill te ena- ble the ks to redeem their “Relief” notes in specie,has not yet been agreed upon,thongh it probably will be. ‘The bill granting to the Domestic creditors alf the “Relief” notes in the Treasury not appropriated to Common School and Government purposes, has passed the House of Assem- bly, 60t036. This billin substance gives the Domestic matic Syrup, prepared at No. 286 Bowery, I was per- fectly ctired, and have never had an attack since. MARY MURPHY, 99 Cannon street. New Yorx, June 15, 1832. . The proprietor of the Rheumatic Syrup, refers to the following persons, either as having been cured themselves or having had some member of their family. Mr. Coffey, 18th street, one door west from$th Avenue; Mr. Birdsall, No. 203 Houston street, three doors from Clinton street; Mr. Ryer, corner of 7th street and 3d Ave- nue. And others will be mentioned upon application at the office. This medicine can be obtained at only one lace in the city, and that is No. 286 Bowery, corner of fouston street’ Remember the number 236. Price two dollars per bottle, which is generally sufficient to effect a creditors that money heretofore taken to pay the State in- interest. Of course the interest will go unpaid—for whe- ther these depreciated notes are or are not given to the Domestic creditors, they cannot be used to pay interest. What trash to be called money. - Last evening Messrs. Bispham and Richards sold at the Philadelphia Exchange £113,000 of the Six per cent bonds of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, in Bonds of £1000, with the privilege; the Bonde payable in 1855, amount secured by mortgage on all the works of the er oth with intest from Ist of April last. The manner of selling was so much per cent of the par valueestimating the pound sterling at $4,44— the sterling to be converted into Federal money at that rate. Theterms of the payment are, one third cash, one third 23d July, one third 23d August,with interest thereon at 6 per cent. ' The bonds to be delivered when the whole amount bid is The whole of the £113,000 was bought in by the house of Morrison, with the exception of 24,000 bought on an order for Bowen & Browns. The fol- lowing are the prices, amount and name at which they were cried off. Henry Davi £5,000 at 76 per cent. Mr. Fisher, 2,000 7 do Dr. Dav 5,900 do Mr. Fisher, 2,000 do Mr. Davies, 55,000 do Mr. Davies, 44,000 15 do Immediately after the above, £92,500 sterling of the six per cent. bonds of the Philadeiphia and Reading Railroad Company, for £250 cach, payable in 1850, and convertible into ehares, at the option of the holder, at any time before the year 1850, the interest payable semi-annually in Lon- don, were put up, and sold under the same terms, and in me amounts, as the Wilmington bonds. On these amed bonds interest was due from Ist of April, 1941. The whole were bought in five and ten theusand pound parcels, by Mr. Davies, as was understood, for Merrisons, at 60 per cent. of the par value, estimating. as before stated. ‘A number of Irish emigrants are in this city on their way from the West tothe old country, finding the times harder here than at home, and the pay’ worse. Stockton’s steamer, it is expected, will be begun in the course of a few days. Less business lower prices at the stock board to- day than yesterda Tne Fresee Curkr—What in the name of mys- tery has become of the body of the great Cannibal Chief—the sailor*eating Vendovi? Where is his head ? A great many ladies are exceedingly anxious to know. And numbers desire that it may be placed in some Museum where they may be able to see it There existsa strange and morbid curiosity to sce the remains of this miserable wretch. Triat or Georcr Somes, tHe Srreer Broxer.— The curious and peculiar trial of this man, who stands charged with uttering counterfeit money, will be found on the first page, reported in full. The city prison was even searched to obtain evidence in this case, and such a class of witnesses was never before seen in a court of justice. Nisto’s.—The laughter moving ‘“‘M.Dechalumeau” makes his appearance here this evening—so do the “Tralian Brigands ;” and theugh last not least, “Hortense.” Our friends may rely on passing a de- lightful evening with these personages. We observe with pleasure that Mr. T. Placide is about to appear at this fashionable estabishment. Cuatuam Tueatre.—This truly popular theatre was crowded again last evening to witness the per formance of the “ Hunchback.” This evening Bul. wer’s play of the “Lady of Lyons” will be per- formed, Miss Josephine Clifton enacting Pauline, and we would advise those who intend visiting the establishment to procure tickets early this morning. A LET NT SP ILLITE IT CI BE THE NEW YORK COLLE@E OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY give public notice that they have ap- pointed the following agents in their respective cities and towns, and that they will immediately be enabled to sup- ply the gennine preparations of the College. AGENTS’ NAMES. George W. Redding, Boston Kellogg & Morgan, New Or GB. Zieber, Philadelphia Teome i W. ‘iaylor, Baltimore R.J. Woodward, St. Lonis. G.B. Zicber & Co. Wasbing- Atmos Head, Charleston, 3 Dice, Buffalo, N.Y. Milton Bolletnets Mobile Ala R uffalo, N.Y. Mi et, Mobile, Dre: Michell New’ linen, Hy. Berford, Pitusbureh, Haldeman, Lonisvill , Com. _K Rivany. NOY on™ ©. "Pobey, Cincinnati, g, Levi Willard, Troy, N.Y, J.H. Thompson & Co. Wheel- ‘Thos. P. Richards,’ Lansing- ing, Va. borg and Waterford, N.Y. L.L. Sperry, New London, 4 . Worcester, Ms. “Conn. f. Momtiischester, NeW” Win. A. Fry, Newport. * J.B. Loak, Utica. Numerous other agencies are in course of formation throughout the Union. ‘The firss No. of the Gazette of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, and Popular Guideto Health,” will be issued on the second Monday in July next, will be continued monthly. It will be gratuitously circu- lated, a portion of the funds of the Corira® having been appropriated for the purpose of sustaining its publica ‘This journal will be specially devoted to the advance- ment of chemical and Tharmexeutical science, and the exposure of improper modes of medical practice, and in- jarious drugs and nostrums. By order, N. L. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College, 97 Nassau st (g- WE DO NOT INTEND TO POLUTE OUR notices with the name of any worthless renegade (of whom there are several) who filches from us the name of any of ‘We caution in general terms against al! such whom it belongs make the ap- a plication for themselves, We ailvise all who wis : 8, &e., to procure Hay’s Liniment, only at71 Maiden Lane, and those whose Hair is thin or falling out or filled with dandruff, to prooure the Balm of Columbia from the same place, if in the city. If they have to get these valuable articles in other places or cities, be sure and see that the signature of Comstock & Co. ison them, or never touch them. ‘This isthe only course that any truly honest man can take, for buyin) ious or imitative is only encouraginy soled endangering their own healt! or lives. . @G-PRIME AND NO MISTAKE.—We crack ourselves upon being a judge ofa segar, and have often felt much annoye! at the poor article so often palmed upon smokers in thiscity. But ever since we tried those at the Spanish House, Broadway, we have joined the crowd that rush there nightly tosmoke their prime Havanos. It is really quite amusing to hearthe gentlemanly proprietors s 2 ing four or five different languages to as many differen’ persons, and almost in one breath; Englisa, French, Spanish, German or Italian—it is: all the same to them. Seriously speaking,a man can smoke their mild Normoy from breakfast todinner, and then hurry that meal over ir order to lay into their rich Noriegas or Panctelas. gan Please think of th cure. N Literature of the 19th Century. OG ‘THIS IS EMPHATICALLY THE GOLDEN age of literature ; magazines and newspapers, more than any other kind of light reading, serve to enlighten and amuse the mags, while the massy volume is handled only by the few. ‘The best are no doubt issued here and in Boston ; among which we class the Yankee Nation decidedly the mo-t recherche, in point of spirit and amusement, ey and e1 tertaining; what the Charvari is to Paris, this isto Bo: ton. I progressing here in its circulation, and enjoys It isst the reputation of being the favorite of all classes. by J. A. Tuttle, agent, No. 27 Ann street, New York— Price 6} cents. {tg- SUMMER COMPLAINT.—Sherman’s Restorative Lozenges cure summer complaint, diarrhoea, oF looseness of the bowels in afew hours. They have cured cases of months standing and when all other means failed. Sher- man’s Lozenges are the most popular medicines of the day, and deservedly £9, for they cure sooner and are pleasanter than any thing we know of, 106 Nassau st, 3 State street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. THE MYSTERIOUS PROPHETESS OF A GIP SEY GIRL, at the American Museum, certainly ses rare and extraordinary powers. How the deuce she mana- ges to give every person their correct history, with all the minutia regarding their families, business, is amarvel to us; but such is the fact. This is the last week of the celebrated Signor Blitz, whose necromantic and ventrolo- quial powers are highly amusing. It is also the last week of the Industrious Fleas, The docility of these insects is i g- Miss Rosalie, La Petite Celeste, and Animal Magnetism, draw forth rounds of applause, Taking it all in all, this establishment presents novelties entirely un- rivalled, and which are worth ten times the price of ad- mission—only 25 cents. Q@- HILL'S NEW YORK MUSEUM—Ample jus- tice was done last night to the ‘great variety of entertain- ments provided forthe occasion. Every thing was con- ducted with the usual skill and tact of the manager, who this evening repeats the same performances. VWenkee Hill will appear as Major Wheeler in ‘New Notions perhaps one of his most humorous and perfect delinea- tions, an ‘h several other varieties, assisted by Messrs. Shaw, Bruce, Price, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Loder, and others. Mr. Hill will also deliver alecture on the manners and customs of the down-easters; comic and other we Mr. Bruce and Mr. Shaw, experiments in Animal Mog- netism, which daily excite the admiration and astonish- ment of all every afternoon at five o’clock, and great many other attractions. (iG CHATHAM THEATRE.—The engagement of Miss Clifton is drawing to a close, and the lovers of good acting should embrace the present opportunity of seeing her, in the range of characters she is now performing.— She appears to-night in her celebrated character of line, in Bulwer’s Lady of Lyons, Hield playing Clande Melnotte ; and the performances conclude with the suc- cessful comedetta of the Place Hunter. City Despatch Post, 46 WituiaM Street. Prixcirat. Orrice.—Letters deposited before half-past 4, half-past 12, and half past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for lelivery at9, 1, and 4 o’clock. Braxcn Orrices.—Letters deposited before 7, 11, and 2 Yelock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1,and 4 o'clock. ALEX. M. GREIG, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, June 23=6 P.M. The Stock market has again been heavy to-day, and sales were small. Mohawk Rail Road fell 1}—Farmers’ Loan 1}—Harlem Rail Road j. A change has again taken place in the monagement of this road. The President lately appointed, Mr. Thurston, has resigned, and Mr. Emmett is jrestored to the Presidency. The large opera- tor, who lately has purchased a majority of the stock, seems determined that none shall control the management of the road but those who have a bona fide interest in its ultimate success, Those little brokering cliques that have hitherto affected to control all money operations, find him, with all his madness, an impracticable subject. In. diana 5’s improved 3—Iinois 6’s 3. The July interest, due on the bonds of Virginia, issued 40 the James River and Kanawha Cempanies, has been amply provided for. At a meeting of certain citizens of Mobile, held on the 13th instant, a series of resolutions was passed, in which it was stated that the State Bank system of Alabama hav- ing entirely failed, arising from inherent evils in the sys- tem itself, it should be totally and speedily abolished ; that the dishonorable suspension of the banks should be put anend to,and the banks compelled to resume or to wind up; that the State faith should at all hazards be maintained; and to that end a tax should be levied to meet fully the expenses of the State government, that tne banks may appropriate all their means to the redemption of the State bonds. At New Orleans the Board of Currency have issued the followidg notice :— 0 + Boann or Connency, New Orle: June 13, 1842. OG- Ata meeting of Bank Pi nts, held this day at this office, the Presidents of the following Banks, to wit: Louisiana, Union, Consolidated, Commercial, Canal, Citi- zens, Louisiana State, and Carrollton Banks, to receive each other's notes in payment ingto them. Thisarrangement to take effect as soon 28 the respective gearantees are given, which will be attend- ed to without delay. By order of the Board. CHAS. LESSEP®, Secretary. ‘This notice is alittle singular from the fact, that the Union and Louisiana Banks were paying specie at our last dates, and the others have failed. That sgreeably to this arrangement, however, the Consolidated Association has offered, as security {for het circulation, at present amounting to the sum of $427,005, the following assets, viz ds, bearing 6 per cent interest, $225,000 Real evate, worth, at tigw valuation, pee Morigeges on property of twice the amount, i Total assets, $1,000,000 position ‘been made m the Pennsylvanian Le+ giduars to pert tate works to a company, to be in- corporated with a capital of $15,000,000, in order to enable the State to get out of its pecuniary difficulties. The funded debt of the State is as follows :— Pesxayerasia Stare Drwr, 1962 Redeemable Redeemable Debt. in the year. in the year, batt teu! 1989 1346 1064 7,000,000