The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Val. XI., No. 71—Whole No, 4033. THE NEW YORK HERALD | AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public. BIC'HE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Vourth of Jaly. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages Paid—cash in advance. ibhished overy Saturda? angum—post- eae ‘azes pald, cash in advance ADVERTISERS rat of Herald is over THIRTY-FI OpSAND an an age: fast It has the largest ches city, or ihe wor! mn t er business men in nthe in advance. TRINTING ofall kinds executed atthe most moderate pres, ‘aad in the most elegant sty! JAMES GORDON bes lp Prorrinror oF THE HeRaup Est. MENT, ‘Northwest corner of Fulton and ‘Nassau streets. fore, the best Prices mo ‘OR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. For we better accommodation of = despatch a ship from this port on the or Sth, 25th of exch month commencing the 10th of Oct until May, when regular days ai ae spain remainder of the year, whereby great delays an Il be prevented during the summer mont it is intended to ib oe aad crn- ted for the ie men lowing ships hela commence this arrangement :— Birk GENESEE. C : ao ¥Az00, 6 ing, Wioray. f Bt LOUNVIEEE Cxpe. Hunt. Ship SHAKSPE ARE, Capt, Mine, Ship O od Eki MissISsiPer Capt fiillard, ‘Thess shins wereal built n the elty of New York, expressly for packets rao a ight draus he of water, h recently be newly copvered and put in shlendid order, with fonts ous for passengers unequalled for comfort” ‘hey ane come mma dey epenonged master, who ill ake ory exeron to give sstisfaction. per wil ea) and down the Mi or ownsrs of thea ae onan aver oF Dieed ware a OF are ‘ ; cages, sent by or put on board of them, unlese’ regular Bit of anger, taken, for shaper, the sued KC PULLIN & Wooonut f, Agent will.peompdy farward all ure tothe ines ty advertised: yan gat care will be takes to are yoga | SEF rectly measured. SAMUEL THOMPSON’S OLD ROT ASL IEED F FASRAGE OFFICE, x on eee in Cd grended angen lh i i lic Sheir continned and exten, ts for bringi ng ut Emigrants from Great Britain ‘and Ireland, Ireland, ‘would ly say, that for the year 1845 conpiderabl le expense have al in: os os and no pains wil to D ensble them to retain that Preference which for more than twenty years have been extend- to this Line The ships employed are only of the first class, cor by eompetrnt and eéicient men, well known for their kiad and cou the comfort and conveaience of passengers, detention at that port is entirely avoided. When ed for, decline coming out, the passe Destage mney 8 ‘earned those oi whom it wan received, frithowe any acto loca Per steamer, from the various ports in Irelaa pe it Scolds a bo moureh i desteek For hunker parson enquire, of SAMUEL THOMPSON, 273 Pearl Hips, COORIMBEAW k COs lo Gores Vi Drafts and Exchange at rights for, for an} nyse nished on the Nat onat Br ‘0 cone fe Company, the National Bank of (3 agable at the nie merous Bian aghout = ‘Grimshaw & Pe Warenoate burermoels x WGiyn &’ Co. rea 033 Im*m London, FOR SALE, OR TO LEASE—That well, known Factory, with 16 y lots of ground, situate at Hi the 4h aveuue (railroad), between 128th and Te tictiry tial two story brick buil 200. w th a brick carriage houre and engine house ts and avenues are regulated and paved, id ‘The premises are in complete ot imme cine oceupancy. The ame wll be sol Teased orexcharged fr city property ‘Khree fourths of the ase Money Can remain om bond and mortgage for a long wAboly toC. W. VAN VORHIS ore H Ry MEGOWN, 36 John atrest, where a map of the property pe esni2 im? m Pah, 10 LET—Two Stores beautifully situated, in the ni isi} bail gingy soo = nearly complete) on the n nth westerly a ppener of way and Reade street, (known as the La alos tare uid convenient Basement, well calewlated for an larlem, on 29th ts — tie purel the second story, couvenient Stores it Dressmakers, & Al vel for Merchant Tailors, Ke together with a variety of It 3d, ath, stories, suitable for Otfices, Private Pa/lors with folding doors, Pantries and Bedrooms attached ; ee ms suitable for Dentists, Painters, Daguerreotypes ‘gad Exhibition Rooms, &e. ‘Those persons wanting rooms of the above description, are re- —— & call and examine the same. Enquire on the premise... 13 lin®re Hera. large three story and attic Brick Dwallvog be gr ele sit on the (nes easterly ares of ine Beventh sud ‘Thirteenth sret, e much, Croton water, kite marble mani doors, ew In'an improving neighborhood. iat "Riw—bour three story and aie 3 ith St nuderneath, on the easterly sic co re ‘Krenue, fae Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, sliding doors, marble mautels, Croton water, &ie., suitable. for mepectable families in moderate circumstances. ‘Also—Five three story Brick Houses, ofa similar kind, on the he side ee wf ‘Avenue, near the Eighth yganes and opposi large square. he thre atory 8 rick. ose, witha Store undemeath the Eig! 13th an eomeaee th Avenue, bet With styeets, with “marble mantels, siiditg"loors, Croton ater, wail the ibove Stoi cellent ids for bi ‘ss, and are suid Eten goods, Indies aloe stores; rthenware, hardware, “Jewelry linery, con- “the Sten ‘with the fro a Gasdeasas cane eased parate from the dwelli part if required, there being covered ego for fuel, &e mei, WINTER ma" TO L&1—The Bulkhead, or Water ae from War seu proatio Obenibars sstrect, (about 200 feet} now oreu- vied as the New bary Lam fogs story Store, No. Bi Warsen street. | One of the New Bi ailding, betsreeu Wash tatreets, ‘Che superior three story Bri occuvied uy Aes. Cochran, Big ihaow. Tenth Avenue neat 22a lated furnicnre,Croton water, Me: cee ety OnE Lane: Mas sion and. Warm Gowanus iL aboat three ines from the South Ferry. ‘The House is fey feet aquare, five stories, and a superior cellar, root muahowany'dovin, plated faraitare, Be, The hal and tle, Lhe vuln near the water, and i Will ace ‘The Farm } eighty acres—a oat ou each side of the City of Lows, aud there are land i fe theo best on aia Siclan, mare out equal as to situation in the commouate fifty or sixty persons, foes ou the Bay of une ane ky sed a f Ted Aveuue. It is Eagnch Brovkiyn, and Iaid oue in. 1090 Busidi pany Belld.ng Sites on this proverty. Loug Istaud for early vegetabl can solege dollars per aunum, if atteuded to by an experi Lee enna Bord nad Pose k so i: about 308 ts froutiny MI ol venues ant Street leading to the Greeawood Cemetery. ‘The Lots will be sold at low prices baie. jong erodlty and sas and money loaned to that build immediately. JOHN fF. DELAPLAINE, fo tm*re 7_New street, New York, TU SECKE ra Soak ‘Lins. ‘OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL FARM, situated in BEAU ence cee ete a os usta insane tre post road raining eg ae 3] Muna down to Hastchester Urvek, where is trout Hing ia their wenson (he out DauKungn, are al ia for twelve bores 4 is well wavered and on the preimives is @ Mihere re wo churehes within aquarte of 8 a fC d stages pass LWice a use, on Yor and Farle Ratroad at ‘Wiliam Bridge, which + with. s three a of said rine ‘here fe ote unt os of ruic On snid promises, which was ner ‘with greut cate.” ‘he distance from city Etc New York: ip'scant sixteen miles. Possession can be hed ot eect ‘aud any information concerning said property, bi te had on the premues. Sole hpond. a mile of said place, suber Scala in pall ate to rar vrtheor. “Ap aly 03.) Sy dane w 1 No. 18 City Hall Place, or 0 18. M. H. HICKS, No, 20 Wallstreet. fe3 Imre TO LET. AT, FORDHAM Be oy ag COn N.Y. Gene pon yenient Cope, Fyre securind oy Thos. ae ry seer ee abot ‘within two or three at Sy fem {tuilvoad Cars run to an rant ss tes aud Har ‘Apply at 479 Pearl street, New York. FOR SALE form; ae Her toma ge eee min, part of the ia Fam) ‘county of Weatel marived the Farm torre ins commodions with a garden, stable cod ait oe a entisenans Ree ye a Jodehonn iby sani i * of the ¢ ity Hn vita the Thay ‘4 fall a mile SF toe For see ands. Mok AM. 11 Pine street, ‘COUNTRY RESIDENCE Lg E—Bii in the town of Pelham, Westchester C ise ins Matte sine bundance. ‘Lhe eatly but, woyedher with ‘Lhe pl beau the Boi Tow or exchanged for i mean eee exchany improve tiulate appt at 68 went street, between Cacitele sei0, 8 Lote of Ground, 25 by 400, 0n " ey. lew De sold further par- isle and Rector on the easterly side of tae 11th Avenue, between 37th ane streets. 122 im’ FOR SALE—A FARM—Sicuated at hry feed pom bp Said Wooa; the ct slip, aati ‘arm contains ‘esloes egher information may be ob'aited 1 few. doors west from Broadway. main On im*m NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1845. DIEBROW's RIDING SCHOOL, a fester cena Ronor-to ree Pacay Ng Hy panne i Dey and raatoes a eaneunee tt Bis Bebpo} is opes TERMS: exexcitx n1pine 8 | Nite Near M*yr Riding. EVENING Class. ++ $900) 20 Rides... « 100 Bingle Ride 12 Lessons Single. 100) Bi All Lauons or Rides fi for on commie 2—One bone ail Lesson the School. $0 hor hour tad hnlfte a Leon ‘ont ne we Nond |.—Hours for from9 A. M.to $f. M. 5H fe Gentleinen, 3tod, from 7 P. ibgpe Gentlemen Gas hy pipe, ayoroRi if A card of previous to a he ata! Paras aa DAGUERREOTYPE. JouN Pest pcancbe! se They s phan New cork ‘s tantly manufacturing, at wayson hand, al ticles of the best qual ity uted the ere Drocerki— His Triple ompoun ne is as Gd eta is eotare ak hla eas ilsae or German Agcelersting Liquor. ‘Cameras of his own manufacture ax well as French and Ger- mam ones, ‘Phe Germaa Cameras, soldat this establishment will be be) Adon en juine. fe 1 inh the in ders ym tl Rar for articles used pth ~ bepromptly and car*fully attended to. oT DaovEl FURNISHING cetera Tee eee eerie | ee eae yee eee ba pg ite be edb is co a arb obaned by ne (oot FU ANGENHEM, fis mee Exchanse Batidiug, Pritadelpsia, WORD EXERCISE. FS) aatae FULLER Bering catered the tarred ment with Grondles Harta earl Se aad a Bowery, most on sy senenane wo pablie he in- teuds commencing a Class for the Sword Borcise, in all iw mop Rdg ela a grea er as x i in the United ati Cae t ter Oa ren eal malin lication to sys: 31 Ann ste Miley Hall, or Mr. Fuller. H. E. WILLARD, AUCTION GENE) AGENCY, AND COMMISSION see fo Capt Bi Ofice No. 116 Nassan street, first floor, New York. HE, itech A’ o sales of Honsehol Furaiture of akin Kinds, 7 sitended to, at pipet be cea oF stares ella uning housekeepit or basis i Adrances med mo pee eae Morea dise of every for sale ‘iliverod Manface Seeman ive scoommstation Braue m2 Imtee SIX BAR: SELF-COCKING AND REVOLVING PISTOLS; BLUNT & SYM: M Ee at No 44 Chatham eeocg: UF ACTURERS of the above article have nowa com- eluced prices ly for the Spring trade, which they of- op trgs They would invite the attention of mer. haat ime atperona bagged jee) Fi maneteetane of whi eos v r80ni atpention, and from increased — Inaking sell them lower than before of- ins of Bema factuy rel, of ating cate eTEtenieee ah ret seen low prices. MPHENE LAMPS. | HE sunscniten offers for sale to dealers and o Siler: the selsbrase Dosio and, other large or small Cam Cann t at mamaactae, which will be soid low for cash to close mhi2iw*m W. T BoYeE, 108 Greene st., inthe rear. + FRENCH CHINA AND GLASS WARE. F GERARDIN, Commission Merchant, 15 John street, up + stairs, has just received on consignment ead cfs offers for sale, wholese or retail, a splendid assortment of the above arti: comprising—Plain white and Nota fare decorated ui Dessert, an Toilet Sets; sing’ ologne Bottle Figures; Tete a rece 2 Bets, ‘en and h mottos; ‘Also, plain and nich Cut Glass Decanters, Water Bottles, gale * Howls, “Preserve Dishes, ‘Cambiers, Goblets, Wines, Astral and Solar Lamp Shades and Glo! for Cat Ware jing and Paintingon c et Ws ui to mateh any pattern, executed promptly. rege CHINA. MO 65 LIBERTY (STREET, STAIRS, fraps om at fe sea ieee sade rl te and gilt joreelain, as W sells errand Se eee Hutkots, oop hee ad "Eee rnsensnyps Bear ee solo lieral tan and S20 ETT ited of the, best quality, and te be suittparchasers., FRENCH FLINT GLASS WORKS, Mugs. wil DEFOT 4) sail tals ge Ney YORK GER R, aigyra for a long series of at ectenive antl facturers of Watch-Cryt and Flint Det Moselle, ramets wp honor to inform “Glass Dealers Im; to) acing of farnis! Hag houses generally 'y thas they | vy oneal of their Manufactory in this coan' {ds ino ti tisfacti iy mant it mig ‘iron kere eaaapad tazernaced esa sa pangs beauty 0 the. tasteful icles they ‘manufaccure, an ‘weil as mocerate in the execution of orders, will, fey e u he ‘a large share of patronage Hise tabie of transmitting orders to their jis Vorssonniere, or their general Depot of will please forward rk, fi6 Im*ec LASTS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS. aad | E[AVING bern awarded the Diploma athe late Pair of the an Institute, for rat asts, faraish an article of Lasts whiel P eannot tbe surpassed chested any athe ety in the United § ee Laat of al Mids, Binek and, Colored Mo- yoceorand Kid Shien: wi b Shin Bind. » Threads, dt Lanungs Gal Tsiivoas. Bhestiage, finen and "Trees, Hi joot makers Tools, ind aca, ih matt aha ¥ roe’ pattern, ei Wess WARHEN Witkete o 295 Spring street, between Greenwi <a ‘ashington streets, New Y N, B—The Greenwich Line of Stages pass within 8 black of the store. ‘ATOHES —WATOR AND Tara chase Gold or Sil a o hains, Gold enel is evs, ke will fin “eal ty ithe arn to call loiter tia at iber, who is selling all descrip- tions of fovea real poet doves than say se 1D the city. ts low a» $20 and any sche salts eae Bes of the mousy refunded. Wateten, sara E 1 ad Ee mm , Importer of Watches md Jewelry, mime” ALN rors retail, 30 Wall st., up stairs. COMSTOCK & CU., @1 Courtlandt Street, THEY FOLLOW IN ib AKTICLES, OB' Hic cH Por ULARISY, IONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN Egg all mations, iteh a erate | o vitals is soe we 4 a one tue re Mi iNT. oe men of ia ci ee I mchred of stir a Wecily nerrof aoe MSN ALCS ACO 1c ful in curing even ene from citizens of this €1 p fits Pies secon, We ca ll wpe ale cue any die es wissen INDIAN PANACEA, is the pg My RR Rh r Hon, test orae her a verson oan poosibly pee this wititts Bet gees cones moe mr H see AS Lin's Balt of nae ealter wih ts th ile ony LA, is coms hee ak Hot, pa, pris be oF oe itis the on fr i) silen wwe been imprudent in the 1 prepartion wil gaan brow Preparion, wal E'S lt the Hai by by,ueiee OLDRIGES | ay Sriieeeoeteicel| Tete to the hair ni ar aunlike any aticles 8010 OF RUITE tI OnLy rm a Courtlandt 9 187 imre COMSTUCK & CU; ROBERTSONS PHCENIX HAT. SNP. One MANUFATORY, cae 13 E baa BROADWAY. h applicatic Profits, parmenacand asp eters cours g7auam of small proli, eag el ry, within a few years, and the eminent success wenied, this rves, and has in almost ¢ instan Reece, bscriber to, test ite application to the HATTING 5 ity whose inhabitants are widely dist singel ‘ished pies pet gd ee, ‘and at the same time which enables seeped fo, man in the subscriber has employ the menofaetnfing ate ting rH] tasty Ci Each tment the constant supervision Repos foreman. a: arrangements, personal know of the business, arebasing i to ] best vantage—luw rent runout expenses of Broadws inflexible ad- jr rom i on deliveryaa Sharstant to keep eae With all improvements, and with the current Fashions o y, enable him to say with all confidence, that he now offers tothe citizens of New York, articles in fis line fully equal in style and durability \d unequalled sheapuess an pont set Mo aa thelr rexpective Price ia T First Quality Nuts Far aves $3 50 tion will aie ta meee 1 sd to do equally as good servi Seen nicela. aseiolies. pela 4458 aterual appearanceand finish closely resem above, Mel Eke difference being id ance, and very Laka ow' Finn Quality Meas and Boye, snore eal See ates aoe ot 1 seit Geih y eae O aiatly soldat $150 aud $2, cate fsually ‘sold ‘at'$1'% and $1 APS. 5 An examination will show that the style. Sith he above articles pasnot be su by any establishment in this city or else- |. B.—The style of Trim: a at this establishment isp icularly recommen: =r y, preventing: jury from berepirgioe Cx oil il apeted 4 as for its greater erse and comfort ja31_lm*ec 9) ORLAR ar Cee: A DOLLAR EARNED” GENTLEMEN who mace ita rule to lay out their money cathe best ie aa vaniage Gre Teapect lly, nodierS nae an pure! at BER’ SON’ J PHOENIX oHAr AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, No. 108 Fulton street, east side of Broadway, much cheaper than at ears nee ete in the city. An inflexible adherence to tne system raall profits, and cash on delivery, bles oe ame to offer the different articles in his line, atthe following reduced rates : HATS. Had mt auality B Nutria Far. $350 300 Moleskin te eens 250 Hirst oe mens? Pa 5) $1 50 his 19 These articles are not only quite eq! me respects especially inthe style oft perior the Speees A Commparions ot raa tee ins solitons eitettioms et other establishments, will snow adeduction of $1 to $150 on Baden ices. ‘All Hats warranted of the most fashionable proprietor’s extensive Arrangements enable him t9 off-r very advantageous bargains to olesale dealers acd country merchants, m6 1 HA gio kettN FASHION. J.M. TICE & CO. No 9° Bowery, New York. ARE now ara to sappy their customers with their Spring Style of Bate fa equal, — superior, in point of elegance, dui Sit economy, to those sold at any other store in this city” ms mem NEW rASHION. ys bE etd Ash & CO.’8 ONE PRICE STORE, 178 Chat- a Hist, of ‘ol of Mott street, imitation, Beaver and re Hpring: Fanon, fo the low Bxed pre vaomie ew patterns, mic fas moderats prices wholesale gaa tesa XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS GENERAL oes PRINTING OFFICE, i tet SUB* CRIBERS area Drones Perfamers, Grocers and others, that they have made extensive additions to their assortment of Xylographic Labels, to w shey would re- 9 tally ¢ call their attention. They are coustantly adding to pod sack, all the new st: ‘rance or Ei style ofarticies, in their line, which are rane and, ant they promise et customers shall spare uo expense in they, vant sy the bunmeas’ of the Druguia , Poctuuners and Sepak “OBE PRINTING—Their fice is Hong ee jie every” variety of’ ji yRe Recrssary for the execution desert tion’ of Fancy Jol ie Maen ‘Cards, Notes, Bills Lading,, Circulars, and kinds of ‘Mercantile’ Printing, executed on reasonable term: Miro pine BOX LABELS AND PAPER, of every descrip- 1 ARICA ED SHOW CARDS, for Refectories,Grocers, ke.—a large supply. ste IN & CO., it Gold street, near Fulton. PHILADELPHIA, February 28th, 1845. ROBERT JOBNSTON, } ROBERT JOHNSTON & CO, STOCK EXCHANGE nD COLLECTION OFFICE, No. 11 Sourn Tuinp 8t.. orroste to tHe MacHanic’s Banx, Paivapenti Leta iDeslers.in Uncurrent Bank Notes, Relief Noves, Gold and jit ver rafts, Notes and Bills collected with despatch, on favorable terms. Drafts on St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, New York, Boston, te.. constantly for sale. All'orders for the an ment, State, City or Hon of Bank, | Insurance, i to promptly an Jon. Cashier, Fated shia. eal fara 3 ‘ge ae Aorra Potter, FA organ, Buck &Co., do David 8. Brown & Co. do Eckel, Spangler & do Mereer, Brother & Co. do f2sim*gz AMERICAN EAGLE a ae ESTABLISH- Corner of Detaney’ and ego hg be mag BY Stage ee: Pierre es oe at abl sale co sui (7 Country to Call and examine the exten: tablishment, which can conve ane ‘horses. They will als» find the attend «n the city, and purchasers recommended by The charges are chries ‘and made to suit thet N.B.. Horses taken at Livery on the The first public sale ‘ook plae= 6th of March, and was attended by a maltitu: sellers, why expressed themselves hi hy erat amped of the estab: ishment. saa thet i mode of ora business MILLTAMS: & opnetor. ‘he next + rd ape sale wil take place upon rsday next, the 13th March, at ito’clock. A.M. m8 6¢*rre TO ECONOMISTS. Arar an CLEANED WHOLE FOR SIX CENTS per he colors made to look as bri lian! id gloves cleaned, window Seumeink’t tal Cd watered. Also, window damask, silk and woollen, } table ‘ke. Ke. dyed 1 EAdfea! relent ved from 90 cours to $1. Coats renovated a 36 gente; pants do. os All ended to returned in one week.— Couatry orders punctuaily attended to. mio iweee TK ‘Atten st, near Grand. WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, Te Is 8th ony Kecass fmanuleenuy of of any extent inthe United ibscribers offer for sie ‘r Pip the most numerons and splendi and correct Co og 0 most well Known p balla ings in Eurove and this country on ‘and only are got up at this establishment. ‘We being both pro: 01 }, and well experienced, we probeston ive satis- favored wi BARTOL & DE MAURY. imho K, COLLINS & CO., 95 South street, oes hand Ek. “are re wae they offer for sale on Bridport Seine, 4 wrinee, comprising «full asortnent, froma 3o * also, 9 ha. 3 thi Twins, COPPER—100 cases the grea best ore, com » fro sortnent from HH a 3202; also, Lease 21x48 10. py AT el bales American Pilot Duck, extra qua- 4 rolls of the celebrated a icy ARE ge for ships’ bottoms, roots of N_ Orleans mai se ‘alma dew rot, superior quality. water xtra quality. POR! cn ‘ape iit bi ANO=50 tons fe and bai OBACOO—27 boxes " Peceny Lewis,” Feaiubietased. m9 GENTLEMEN’S LEFT OFF WARDROBE. RE HIGHEST PRICES can be obtained by Geni! or Families ve a jirous of converting their left o! seg de iaboeribers who wil RU +g aor LEVETT, 2 Wall street. A line through the Post Office, or otherwise, wi, ropive Prompt attention. Reo No. Fy lane sek HS Smyrna asst., for sale b Tra ast Sat BROOKS, Nos, 65 and 67 Nassau street. EE AE | Nos. 65 and 67 Nassau street BHR, Aa fa he tc at 3 Nos, 65 and 67 wea ree ner t ais sale jemp, very rom ‘Orleans, for COLLINS & CO: 76 South street. "Pgh Dalen may Des Hemp, now Inudion ox Baratowa, fe r mo ec kK. Cou rs CGY, 56 Somth at JPRAW WRAPPING WRAPPER~500 reams Orewn See ait eS KB, Now, 66 & 67 Nesewn st. SHAKSPEARE HO’ TEL, CORNER OF WILLIAM & DUANE STREETS, N.Y. public that complete repair, furaitare, and he wA{ not, as usual, say whst be but solicits the travelling « trial, and ju ther manageme: fers inducements to mer- ope retired situation] unsurpass- by any other house in the ‘Terms 81 per day—per week in proportion. subscriber begs tocall the attention of parties that the mbly Room will be to let to those giving Balls and Con- certs for the remaining part of the season, and that the room Pill shortly be put in complete repair, aud fitied up in a magni; ficent sty ther calls the attention of the profess:onal fentlemen ofthe ine that his room for arbitrators and re‘erees is undergote alteration, and that ready to accommedate them on reasonable terms—which will be seen by his regula- tion of room hire. N.B.—A select number of permanent boarders will be taken on very moderate terms. MINORD 8. THRESHER, m6 2w*rre NEW YORK HOTEL, 721 Broadway, New York orty, THIS new and splendid establishment opened oi Ist of December last, situated in the at fashionable eee of the city, is now in full operation, Broad: way, between Washington and erley Places, afte in suits of apartinents, and furnished in the most tute ul elegant manner for the accommodation of families and sin- i men, and no prins will be spared to render most ¢ satisfaction 'o all who may favor the house with their Datronyge. "twill be conducted on the Europenn and Amert- ean systems combined, leaving it optional with peraous to take ‘able d’Hote, in private parlors, or a la carta, as may mat ne ir Convenient i he opacien of the house the reat, number gf, large ana eautiful parlors, the spacio » render it a most desirable residence for those or pleasure. mé im*m tiny city either on b BILLINGS: Proprietor. B. MONNOT, Restaurateur. ST. GEORGE HOTEL. No. 61 Broadway, New York. Next Block below Trinity Chavch, and near Wail stret.) E subscribers, lessees and proprietors of the above well pearkngumeaiablishment having recently taken it for a term of ea, that they to meet the rithes ol thar frimade tad petsges by senpivd ing chem withevery Plece Rke ter can possibly comlor fort and convenience which a The rooms of the h large, airy and commodious; and have been, but lately, fitted up with new eye farni- ture. ‘The domestics are attentive, respectful and ol bled aaduatly sarphed with'all the websraaciole aa g—the cellar contains an amplestore of the Wfce a Liquors—and id bedding roughout the fre congtantly wept in& aa tad bealsihal comsiion, ‘ing availed themselves of these and many other advanta- ges accommodations, so important to a public house, the Proprietors not only deem it a duty. hat o, pleasure in thus announcing it to travellers and the li¢ in general. And, while endeavoring to please, although they do not pretend to smile at competion, higd they. are jotarmned by assiduous at tention to the wants of their gu N harges, that, those who come tothelr house shall not meet etutment, and, thet, those who go. away shall uot expe ence dissatisfaction. JOHN’. MORE, New York, Feb. 1, 1845. {4 im*: NATIONAL HOTEL, No. 5 Courtlandt street hae 87 cae street, ‘Three Doors from Brenda THIS New HOTEL will be opened on the 2008 j the Proprietors will he bapoy $8 90 accommodate the i inends lic with board. Lodging Rooms are we A arse airy, an inter arrangements such as cannot fail to, foams. ‘The'locetion being in the centre of business, it offers induce: ments to merchants from other cities and the country, not sur passed by any other Hons | in this city. praibe Harnicare, d Bedding, are all new and mada ex- this establish me PrVamilies who wish Parl ors sand {Sleeping Rooms tached eae ely accom: ubseribers assure their ieblles thas no: efforts ‘on their part shall be to secure the comfort and convenience of theit guests, a share of theur patronage, they hope, by to the duties of their vocal giv CHARLES WYCKOFF & CO. WILSON'S HOTEL AND vINING ROOMS, No. 5 Gold strect, New York. TE THE CALEDONIA) RY WILSON IN (of Breaky the public reeraly ta i 1845. ‘he nouse has tos Reenaehie reed ends ah furnished in every department, and the very f every description «1 liquors, cot wines, domestic an ‘imported ales and porte, will be provided. ‘An Ordivary will be served day from 1 t0 3 o'clock aud Refresh I be'farmiahed at any Kear datos ey hers to inform his friends i tye open t oF above nam P. heshments techedeae HOBE’S PATENT EXTENSION DINING TABLES, Wits METALLIC bt long known as the most id elegant of Extension Tables manu- teetarel warranted to run easy constantly, not to be by dempness or w og of the w large asso: ment of choice patterns, eye for private parlors, ho - boats, ke., together wi assortment of Cabinet Fur- nitare, always oo han art » Wareroome, Nol40 Grand street. corner of 1m, where the public is respectfully act to call and examine. mr! lm*re OFFICE OF JEFFERSON | parue HANGS ev T an Election held this da’ for D Direc of for the ensuing year, the following gentlemen were aie such Directors— ‘homas W, Seis! Elisha Rij mas T. Woodrulf, Anson Baker, BR. Robsor |. D., Joseph pale Jemma James E. Holmes, il ra Doren, John B- Moore, john H. Lee, m, K. ‘Thorn, Jeb C, Tunis, ‘Thoinas Morrell oe te Bogart, John Ro! of kee oo THOMAS W. was unanimopaly | re-elected President. GEO. T. HOPE Sorectry. WHOLESALE SEGAR EMPORIUM. (THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sile a larxe assortment of Se gars, made of best selected Havana Tobacco, and having been manufactured six months, are now in fine order, and an be sold 33 per ceut lower than the same quality of Imported Vina Regalaa in the and 10ths, Cazadores, Weshingtoa La Normas, India, ‘Justa Sabz. Principees, 7 ether ya a ng amoral of | ity aud price, for sale in lots to suit pure! Mail imeee' KENNERH S LAVERTY, 76 Wall st. DALLY’S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, 885 River St. HE Subseriber avails himself of this method of communi- cating to the public the fact he is now manafacturing fine cut and smoking Tobacco and Snuff, at 285 River street, yy, next door to the Fulton market. Tonacco—The celebrated Fasey’ Yirwinia, This Tobacco k the premium at the late Fair. Extra Chewing Tobacco, sweet Virginia; Pit nye ‘Smoking Tobacco, manufactured from the lest; Spanish do, ‘Turkish do 5 y, American Gentle i ia pia e of the finest a ifs AN asdegoent meeting cS. Orders directed as above will meet with Pains eth ey Patten = were reat Fulton streu and A. As Bat 1» 8A street, Samanos, 1 ha city of New York. cicadal CIGARS! CIGARS! N EZEKIEL, 92 a street, opposite the Herald pen . ings, res pectfully my vites the attention of his friends an¢ the vets rally, (0, the = ae choice Cigars, just * ceived by bate arrivals fro . — Alliansa, oT ins of ‘various rbocker the sai seclepot various wes Rionda, No oa ond as geunineand imported, and Lord B: sate par aiiee sorte rom ne will be strictly attended to, Enea Ree sereet, OY v YORK HE oe have established an extensi : re feasr irec- Faotor ug Pivision stress, lew York, under tion of Mr dW. TOWN, who has been Saperintendent of Soe of che largest Beetorien ia Hinvanes (or ‘The following kinds off nopke in ihe le, an a jarge stock is now on hand, wil od evel to any Havana Segars of corresponding style and aaa” yal Trabucos, papers Regalia, aos Can Alt bored jn the noe ae L. etl the eae Pin eiyeee of atloasins Be es fais Bete, co for Secars suitable ford this hand, . eons Sy eae gt Bare fawest rim, ema, Ese jus, nae Vest Col Bosilrice, a TOHN eABR EER i £27 Sm ro __No. 1 New street, comer of a LACK Al ND, WHITE THREAD LACE FLOUNCES, jm Blac iar Flonsce, y' wie mia beeben tet Ores Gas d ck Phe tg elles and a la Ni anda Jochlin Lanne Dregeses ‘ee ye irtne, om id Cl ten. 5 ey an Ma ee aaa BE gy oli Lea ny ing of Caneyous, Pele- tines, Collars, Cl mony ee ‘inl Yoo a “etre nk embrotdery 7, rar a wena varies of other goods, are now of- £25 l6tee 5 SALT AND FISH PORE: ee fo. 1, 2and 2, and 3 Macketel. "adelaide ik Shad. Fe aan tn 38 ‘ates Mackerel. hows Dk inby ferrin gh role Balrog. ; fo fia'imem NELSON, WELLS & CO. 61 Dey mt Bom Sessess ae uth “New Yorx Lxatstativa Summaxy.—lIn the Sen- ate on Tuesday, among the petitions was one for a railroad from New York to Albany through the interior of the river counties, and against the river route ; to partially Close Thirty-third street in the city of New York. rhe ew York annual tax bill was read a third time and In the fouse, a large number of memorials were pre- sented, on the usual for and against parredemp Among those out of the ‘or aid to the New York dis- ty, asking the Legislature, Dtuolarentiot Gia atearion of Texas, to take measures fora peaceful dissolution of the Union—which was laid on the table with a previous petition of the same character. Resolutions of enquiry were called up and adopted in re- lation to the amount of country bank funds on gprs with or loaned to brokers in New York city. B: Thompsen in relation to the amount of auction ates paid annually into the Treasury down to the present &c. The resolution authorizing the railroad com mi to visit the Harlem railroad, was called tor by Mr. Constant, but the House refused to consider it. The bill to submit to the people at their annual elections in ward ar town, the question of license or no license for the re- tail of spirituous liquors, passed the House in Committee of the Whole yesterday afternoon after being amended s0 a8 to include within ite provisiens the city of New York. It was referred to the committee originally re- porting the bill, to report complete.—.Albany argus and Adv. March 1. ‘The correspondence of C. Livingston, dated March 11, atates:—We had quite an exciting debate in the House to-day, onthe bill which passed the Senate a few days since, to enable resident te liens to hold and convey real estate. An amendment proposed by Mr. Worden, of On- tario, to extend the aM alone of the act to all who may hereafter become resident aliens, was sdepted almost ananimously. But a pi pepo ien ora ‘feeler™ as he call ed it, put forth by Mr. Wheeler, of New York, to permit aliens, whether resident or not, took the House, and espe cially one portion of it, by surprise. 8 Mend tne is Improvement in railways, as well as the order oftheday. The Syracuse and Utica Railway Company are before the Legislature, with an application for an increased capital to lay a T or H rail. An investigation of a most painful character bas been started in the Senate. A select committee has been raised, consisting of Messrs. Clark, Denniston, investigate certain char; ght a in the Waterviiet settlement, of immo: juct. Can this be trae? Can any Senator be so unwise kind unless he is ges? Again, if they be true, what necessity is there to teke the matter out of the crdinary course? Why not let the officers of jastice look to it ? We have six or eight inches srow. It will, however, rapidly disappear under the influence of the now mild weather. ‘The boat did not reach here until 9 A. M. In Supreme Covrt—Srrcta Term.—March 8, 1845.—Mr. Justice Beardsley, presiding —Waugh vs. Ousterhout, et al—Motion that defendants pay plein- tfl’s attorney costs of opporing motion, &e granted by default. Goodrich ads. Loyd —Motion for judgment as in case of nonsuit, granted by default. Medbury vs. the Butternuts and Sherburne Turnpike Company —Motion tor retaxation of costs, referred back to taxing officer, and motion continued until the next term, when taxing officer is to report. Herron ads. Jackson —Motion for judgment as in case of nonsuit, denied without costs. Chapman Gilbert —Motion to change venue denied. Smith et Alden.—The same. Vandenburgh vs. Person et tion for precept for ymeat of costs granted, exparte. Boyd et alvs. Arnold et al—Motion to refer granted. McDonough ads. Carroll —Motion for judg- ment*asin case of nonsuit granted by default. The People ex rel. Clark vs. The Judgestof Essex Common Pleas.—Motion for peremptory mandamus denied. Roper ads. Paddock.—Motion for retaxation of costs granted ba ads. Bell, adm’r, &c.—Motion continued until next ial term, with Ivave to serve further papers. The Gommercial Bank of Oswego vs. Lawrence, etal. Or- der for defendant to appear and plead on sci. fa. Raynor et al. ads. Moss.—Motion to set aside a judgment, &c , de- uied with costs. The Chemung Canal Bank vs. The Board of Supervisors of Chemung County.—Motion to set aside default and subsequent proceedings, granted on terms March 10.—Sey mour vs. Scofield, et al Motion for aperpetual stay of execution as agai denied with costs, reservii Lusk.—Motion ex parte, vext special term, why an attachment should not issue for violation of an order t want, granted. Thom itebbins.—Motion stands over by order ef court, pecial term, without further notice. Gilbert et al. ads. How et al.—Mation to set aside writ of error, de- nied with costs. Jerome ads. Sabit ‘Motion for a com- mission, granted by defa vs. Odell. —Motion for an order to restrain defendant ce waste, denied with costs. Vandermark ve ‘eaple. jotion to open a rule taken by default at aest special term, granted, and motion stands over to next special term. Douglass vs. Rosekrans—The some. Green ads. tmith— Motion for leave to defendant to withdrew his specie) phe }, @ranted on terms. Harker vs. McBride, 2 causes— jetion to set aside judgment, &c., denied with costs.— Marberry ads. Moor—Motion to set aside default and eub- sequent proceedings; granted with costs, by default.— ay, and others ads. Clark—Motion to set aside cognovit, denied with costs. The People ex. rel. Koon vs The ales of Rensselaer Common Pleas—Motion, ex parte for an alternative mandemu: anes. Otis ads. Snyder— default, denied with costs, with- out prejudice. Laurence a inquest, &c.; granted onterms. tion to’ refer; granted. Wright ads Cole—Motion for judgment as in case of non suit, denied with costs, with- out prejudice. White ads. Jennings—Motion to discharge judgment of record ted by default. Chapman ads. Milia, assignee, &c—-Motion for judgment as in case of on suit; denied with costs. Like ads. Lipe. Motion for judgment ¢s in case of non suit; granted, unless plaintiff stipul: &c. Carpenter ads Wepb, et. al —Motion to set aside judgment and execution; granted with costs, by default Vance. by Colvin, his next friend, vs. Phillips— Motion for attachment against Col ‘auted with cost, by default. Assignee, &c., n—Motion for jaigment case of non dee! ied with costs Ensign ads. Herris—Motion for judi it as in case of aon suit, denied with costs. Kenn vs. Newsam—Mo tion to quash certiorari, granted ‘with costs. Johnson, impd., &c. ads. Tollfree—Motion for commission, granted on terms. Davidson vs. Brown—Motion fur leave to amend the record in the court below, granted. Campbell vs. Spencer—Motion heretofore taken opened, and the motion to set aside the referces, denied with cost. Brown ve. Slawson and wife, and one ‘other cause—Motion for a ae commission in each cause, granted by default. Marvin, mpd, &e. ads. Freeland, et al. Motion for judgment asin sase of non suit, denied with coste Jones, admr. &e. vs. Van Bape Motion for an order against defendant to pay costs, ied without costs. Sinclair ads. Robinson— Motion to set aside default, &c. denied with costs. Scovel, etal, vs Mayor—M for commission, granted by de- fan Wiles Wilsen, et al—Rule for costs entered against defendants for not moving. Merritt vs. Read, et al—The same. Degas va McCoy—The same. Bogar. a &c. ads Elder—Rule for corts entered sgainst intiff for not moving. Oris ads. Bliss, et al—The si Bas ads Bilis: ‘he same. The East River Mutual surance Com; ads. Mallory—The same. Court journed sine die. — Albany Atla APPOINTMENTS IN THE Navy.—It seems froma statement, whicl: we find in one of our exchangee, thet nearly one-sixth of the officers of the Navy have — from Virginia. The list of 1844 shows that of the Captains, in all 63, 14 were from Virginia Commanders, 97, 8 do Lieutenants, 323, 70 do Surgeons, 7, 15 do Assistant Surgeons, 66, 13 do Pursers, 63, 7 do Chaplains, 4, 60 do Passed Midshipmen, 103, Midshipmen, 370, 1189 whole Navy. Triat. or McCurry —This man was arraigned in the City Court at Baltimore on Monday. The trial excited great attention, and the court-room w crowded. Out of one hundred and ten jurors call seventy-nine wee challenged a pare = nineteen ptorily. A question was rained as to the capacity aie tay orth of the Odd Fellows’ Association to on Uy the jury, the (Mr. Roux) having belonged to that body. Triers were appointed, and they decided that an Odd Fellow was not Hsqualified. The jary havin been sworn and the indictment read, the Court adjourne ot the following day. Sgriovs Accipgnt —The iron Revenue steam- cutter “George M. Bibb” was launched at Pitts- burgh, on Saturday morning. Some fifteen or twenty minutes before the time set rt for Jaunching, the boat aterted from its fasienings and rushed on its ways into the river, which it nearly crossed. A Mr. Buckhart was dangerously injured, ‘a Mr. McKee had his arm bro. ken. Several others were thrown into the river, but they were rescued. Rumorep Mvuaper.—It was reported at Bristol Feny: yesterday Megs | that the body of Stephen Durfee, of Fall ‘River, had been found shot, witl a throat cut, about three miles north of Stone py EY Tiverton, He was a contractor for stone, and left New- port on Saturday evening for home, with $1500 on his person We have not been al gather any more par- eae harda and bs in hn ig may prove false.—Provi- ch 1. From THE ex Misstsstrrt.—The steamer Lynx arrived ie morning from Galena. She is the first steamboat from beyond the Rapids this reports the river clear of ice, four feet w at Galena the ire yesterday, but ewelling in the vicinity e! the lo rapide. The L. yht down 2,224 pigs of lead whieh is the first tFeoeipt above this season.— Louis Era, March New Saceewigi Tie House of Assembly of New Brunswick, by a vote of 22 to 9, have passed a resolution which declares that tne present executive council of the province does not posness the confidenoe of he House or the country at iarge. This was followed by an address to her majesty-—passed by a vote of 24 to 6—which sets forth the malfeasance of the Lieutenant Governor, he having appointed for provins secretary, which caused (he retirement of four members of ber e ty’s EXWOULAVE Counc, tie KovethOr CONCIMg Keep him in office their wish. 1 J dnteltigencery Bed 2. 1g the donations to the German Society of New youd af ring the past yeer was one from John Jacob a stor of $4,302 60, being the balance of the sum of $20,000 bequeathed to the Society by his will,but which has been paid before to enable it to establish an agency. The wife of the Hon. James A.Pearge died on Saturday. Mrs P. had been dan; ly ill for some time, which hod kept Mr. P. from his seat in the U. 8. Senate. Stephen 8. Foster, and Charles Lenex Remond (the lat- ter a colored man) had been delivering a series of lectures in Newtown, Pa. on the subject of American sare; and on Friday evening last {i ey were disturbed b: gang ef ruffians who threw a e through the win striking Remond whil —and by firing oft crackers, and other acts of and cowardly a cha- racter, completely broke upthe meeting. The Ohio Legislature has passed a new militia bill, which requires every man to turn ont, pay a fine of fifty cents, or work one day upon the public roads. Among the items in the general appropriation ill, notice one of $8000, for defraying the. ‘expenses of the magnetic telegraph between Washington and Baltimore, for the year ending February next, to be disbursed under the direction of the Postmaster General. The Baltimore Su: 's that the Hon. Leander Starr, of New Yor, met with a very serious accident on Sunday evening last. It appears thet he was accompanying @ ie dy to her residence, when in passing down Le: street, between Calvert and North streets, he fell in newly dug cellar, which had been left entirely ‘unprotect- ed, and severely fractured his collar bone. According to the N. O. Protestant, the first sugar cane was brought to Louisiana in 1761. it was planted on the Jesuits’ estate, now Second Municipality. Parpon or Letr.—Benjamin Lett, who has remained in the State Prison at Auburn for several years, under a conviction for arson, in burning the steamer Great Britain, hue been pardoned by Gov. Wright. He bes been finally pardoned because it appeared that he was sui under consumption, which must inevitably terminate his life if he were retained in confinement, and of which his only probable chance of recovery was his being released. The report of the physicien of the prison to that effect hes been for some time before Gov. Wright, end ano} to the same purpose from a physician of Auburn, Ww the Gevernor had designated to examine the case, pool re- ceived last night. Under these circumstances, the Exe- cutive felt authorized to interpose the pardoning power, an act of clemency, or rather of humanity, in which he will be sustained by public sentiment. A Freax or Natuns.—There has been found at Oyster Bay, on Long Is!and, a singular animal production of the yea, it is nothing more or less than an oyster united to a grab, of the kind commonly called sea spider. The oyster ‘rown upon the spider’s back, and consequently a id be claseed as an animal of the quedru; ibe— bere is truly one set of limbs grovelling their mundane course, with two distinct h« and bodies, with no evident affinities. The oyster is a fine plump = and its growth hes doubtless been mat “aes advanced by the moving propensities of the spider, h are now render- ed nearly stationary by its heavy burden. In the town of Westbrook, Connecticut, the comm in which place is compose chit fly of farmers, there one tailor, loctor, two ministers, anda public house sustai cd on temperance principles. Strange to say, however, there is not a lawyer there, and the reason as- pigned is, that the people knew enovgh to get along with- out them ! Opp Fet.éwsuir —In the year ending July, 1844, the Lodges in this State secretly disbursed $35,274 865, in the prosecution of their charitable design; alae which the sick couch bes ever found on Odd Fellow to minister to the wants and to alleviate the sufferings of the efflicted. The State of New York contains about one- fourth of the members of the Order who are subject to the Grand Lodge of the United States. The report made to the Grand Lodge of the United States at its annual com- munication held in Baltimore in September of the year 1843,shows that this State hed then Ol subordinate Lodges, and that they produced a —— — 8 20. ne number of contributing members bout 10,000, and it is worthy of remark that all the pod which they schiev- ed was accomplished by very small mesns sum of oe cents is the contribution of each member to man; ; they nevertheless, in the year we have nem oe 2587 of their brotherhood, 118 widowed families, and decently buried 61 members. The hire expended for the reliet of pipiens wes $26,250 56; the amount p.id for the relief of widowed tamilies was $1 848 69; ithe amount paid for the education of orphans was $3,037, and for burying the dead, $2,916 32, muking a total of $31,046 88. In the year ending Jul 1844 (lor the annual Reports are made in the month Siauly in each year,) the number of contributing members had increased to 12 496 in this State, and their revenue had swollen to $86 700 26. The number of members relieved that year was 1912, the widowed families relieved were in number 128, the members buried were 108, and the to- tal expenditure fer these objects and others, including the education of orphans, was the amovnt stated above, $35,- 274 85. All this 1s accomplished by voluntary contribu- uon, Charity, it will be seen, is the prominent object, and from what we all know of its operations, around us, we can judge how well the office has been performed. Inthe United States, the progress and advancement of the order has been equally rapid. In 1830, there were but 3,036 members sckuowiedging | the authority of that Grand Head cf the order in America, producing a reve- aue of $15 727 48. In 1840, the number had increased to 11,166, and their revenue amounted to $59,208 79. The number of lodges at that time wos 105, the initiations in that year were 3343, and the amount expended for its charities was $8,044 40 In 1841, there were 199 lodges, and an addition of 6,822 members; there were 17,854 con- tributing members and a revenue of $114,878 11, from which 1031 members were relieved, 95 widowed families were aided, and 89 members were buried, at 9 cost of $18,- 58170. In'1842, the lodges increased to the number of 266, the initiations were 7 936, the contributing members were 34 160, and the revenue of the lodges was $163,719 71. In the same year the sum of $43 435 85 was tn the relicf of 2,834 members, 160 widowed families and 107 burials. In 1843 the lodgee were 352 in number, the initiations were 8,749, the contributing members 30,042, and the re- venue of the lodges, $191,635 22. The number of mem- bers relieved was 4457, widowed tamilies 896, and the members buriea, 184, at @ cost of $66 56817. But from Ju ly, 1843. to July’ 1844, the increase was almost beyond be- lief. From 352, the lodges in one year increased to 466; trom 8 749 the initiations increased to 13,486; from 30,044, the number of contributing members hed increased to 44, - 627 ; from $191,636 22 in 1843, and $59,298 79 in 1840; the revenue of the lodges had increased to ‘3202 250—and the of expenditure for the relief of sick members, the as- ce of widowed families, and the education of or phans had increased from $66,363 17 to $79 92818 There are likewise many other demands on the funds of the Or- der, and many private subscriptions are mede for benevo- lent purposes which furm no part of the returns to t Grand Lodge. In the latter years the encampments—ano- ther branch of the Order—produced a revenue of $19,750 80, making a total of $306,000 80, raised by contributions m/one year, in which brief space it will be seen the ex- penditures of the order for the primary, humane and tian purvoses for which it is established, irrespeo tive ofthe many other modes of sffording relief and as- sistance, have increased ever the year 1840, between $70,- 000 and $80,000. Orxreon.—A letter from Multnomah City, Oregon Territory, dated June 18, 1844, says the Oregon peep convened in that city the day previous. Legislature is formed by the citizens of the Territory, resta for its authority on a voluntary co the people, as in all primitive governments” Since the eral government cf the Ui has failed hitherto to extend its 's over that region, the emigrents have re- sorted to t er natural rights, and formea a voluntary litical association for themselves, as was the case in & early American colonies. Our old friend, Judge Burnet, is a member of the Oregon jslature. The crops were very good in June last—especialiy the wheat crop; sur- pasaing any thing known en this side of the mountaine. borers commanded $1 50 per day, with board included. ‘The improvements about the falls of Wallamette were progressing ri "Boe ‘The emigrants were eager for the passage of the Oregon bill,end insist upon the retention by our government of every inch of that Territory. There is sufficient pasturage for cattle during the whole "ogg and abundance of t mber for building and other purposes, duce commands a good operaenipoed ped to the jh dominions, and other po! Groceries, &c. can be purchased at different places in the T ory, though at rather bi fh prices at present; the Huds Company comman: the market for such erticles. In short, the first ‘moult ities of an early settlement bs re- mote region have been removed, and withont tl = encouragement which our ‘Government ought lo og have offorded. It must be humiliating toevery American that our country a, to a considerable extent, the reproach cast upon it by Great Britain with regard tothe American colonies,and uttered by Col. Barre in the House of Commons !n 1776, when, in reply to the charge that these colonies hed Gn up under the protestion of En gland, he declared thet, instead of (being nurtured and pro- teoted they had increased in wealth, prosperity num- bers, in spite of the neglect of those who ‘were bound to aid and encourage them. So it has been with Oregon.— Emigrnts have gone thither, encountered difficulties, opened Lay myoeyen yp made prosperous settlements, in- troduced the arts and comforts of civilized life, establiah- ed schools, built churches, founded cities, engaged in commerce, established a colonial legislature, defended themselves against all eneroachments—in a word,laid the foundations of a prosperous empire, in advance of sny action by our Government. They now demand, have been demanding for years, that the protecting 6 sustaining arm of the Republic shall be extended to them. Although their greatest and best advocate, the lamented Linn, has pai Fisens the st of action, yet their cause still remains trengthening yearly, and demanding with incre foree the encouragement which the country should always give to iis pioneers FichT BETWEEN THR CREEK AND Pawnee INDIANS. —We learn that the Pawnee Mahas attacked, about ten days since, the Creeks who live upon Little River, oear the store of Mr. Thomas Hezen. The Creeks re- pulsed them after killing six ot their warrors, and without any loss on their side. The Pawnees have returned to their homes upon the wide prairies, for a reinforcement, with which they have sworn to return and t The scattering Creeks exposed quarter to the denser setth the offair has been tranemitted to the commanding officer at Fort Gibson. This affray occurred in the eountry which was apportioned te the Seminoles by the late treaty, and er they are daily removing. The Pawnees, when come back to fulfil their threat, will find a “trouble wotorneng in Halleck Tra een, the Seminele plese i honean