The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1845, Page 1

Vol, XI., No. 129— Whole No. 4001. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. —————— DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents por copy—$7 25 per annum—payeble in advance. ‘WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents per copy—$3 12} cents per annum—peyable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch, All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be deducted from the subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON: BENNETT, Pnornixtor or tux New Yorx Henarp Estastisuuent Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets Ah, LIVERPOOL TO: NEW YORK. i Burthen. ai memnaily oe ice andere materia and wel now ax remariably at comm” are experienc j nent,-aud well sequalused in| the ade ‘The cabins areftis Rand:omely and commodiously for cabin who are found with every thing except 1 are dat sintenn uienesuch and. steer: ages are lofty and tiry, and every way adapted comfort nnd health oF | at's chosp rate, dading tee pig appointed aye of sethng rill be strictly adhered a sailing wil a to Freight of fine by this line 20s. . 7c. GRUMSHAW fe CO., 12 Goree Piazzas, Liverpool. Persons who may wish to have theit friends of thenbove named fovoeti ating ana recate htt Panege DY One, re sot od ES al0 im*re 273 Pear! street. “PHILADELPHIA. TO" BOL TINO} MORNING LINE. yaaa steamer ROBERT MORRIS, which leaves Dock TH daily, (except Sinday,) at @ elock, “A. M. for New tle,-and’thenee’ by Railroad to wm, and steam NSTITUTION to Baltimore. The above i the only live Gt connects with the Lines for the South or West the samme aft tarnoon. Fare $2. ‘Arrennoow ano Nicir Lives. Through by Rail Road in Siz Houre.. Fare $3. ‘The Cars leave the Depot comer of 11th and Market streets, daily at 4 o'clock, 7 il Sunday) at half-past OP" SL. oron the ara of the pavhom Ne fork, Pas can F West. Tickets can be red at the De] on board the boat, at Pack street what Philadel "Fare to Wheeling, $1310 ttshurgh, $12, : NA Pasteliger Car will be attached to the Freight Train, which Jeaves the epot daily, (except Sunday) at 4% o’clock, P. M., aad pre's: pe Gad — morning. 50 cents. ot eure, apply 10 EO. P. FISH , ¥ No.7 Wall atrets oF 6 Went steot N. B.—Freight taken at 5 cents per 100 Ibs. myl0 Imre NOTICE. ons STATEN ISLAND FERRY, wo Ob ra aT The Steuben SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will il further notice :— Yeave as follows until fart Hie ORK: 8,9, 10, 11 and 12, A.M. 1.2, 346, 5 and6, P.M. Oe PSP ATEN ISEAND. 8,9, 10, It and 12, A.M.; 1, 2, 4,5, and6 P. M. ALBANY AND BUFFALO RAILROAD No. 59 COURTLANDT STREET. NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. The Subscribar, Sole Ageuta in New * for forwarding rag z cond class cars from “Albany to Bulfalo, om to send them per People’s Line Steamboats to AT. Bany, and thence, per Railroad, to Uti ; : ‘4; Auburn, $3 35; Rochester, $1 61 jren from 2 to 12 years old, at half price: after the 15th instant, all baggage on ‘Ail information as to different routes ‘iven gratis, and passen- rere forwarded 10 every port. oa, Lake Oaterte ead upper Lakes ai the lowest rates, e subscribers would call cular at- jon to the fact that THEIR TICKETS ONLY are recog- vged at the office at Albany. WOLF & RICKERS, jo. $9 Courtlandt. street, Sole Agents Albany & Buffalo Railroad, 2d class cars. New York, Sth April, 1815. 29 Im*ec FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ‘THE Royal Mail Steam Ships HIBERNIA and BRITANNIA, will leave Bostoa for the above ports, as followe:— q Friday, May 16th. 5 Sunday, Juno. Ist $120. Sty 20. i Wail st. to embark are requested, in all cases, to snply to the Agent before giving eredit to any report that “all Derths are engaged.” ml0re NEWARK AND NEW YORK, FARE ONLY 12% CENTS. ‘The favorite steamboat PASSAIC, Captain John Gaffy, will, commence her trips for the ‘on Thursday, April 24, 145, and ran as follows, day, Sundays included, aut further heties, ie: LEAVE NEWARK LEAVE NEW YORK. Foot Ly) brea” tea Foot of Baretay street. The Passaic has been I 55 feet, and is now two hun- red and twenty feet long. ee has anew boiler, and a new, commodions and elegantly furnished deck. saloon, 60 fect in Jongth, and is in complete order. Her accommodations for irgghe and passengers have been very much improved. Freight carried at reduced rates. 23 Im*m FARE $1 50.—Regular ition Line be- tween Philadelphia and Baltimore, from the lower side of Cheanut street Wharf, every Morning, Sundays ex , at 7 o’eloc! h in 9 hours, via Cheaapeake aid. Delaware Canaly aiid connect with all the Tinessouph and west rom Balnimore. ¢," sp Stange PORTSMOUTH, Steamer THOS. Piven. apt. J. a , ul Ao throws he Casal, © distance of 13 miles only, are frst ""In'fact the necommodation by this line, both for speed and comlort, is equal Py other line between the two cities. Philadelphia, April 17, 1845. MORRIS BUCKMAN, Agent, atimtm Ofice No. 30 South Whatves. PEOPLE'S LINE, OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY. rect, at 7 aloch BN ee ng Bisamboet Feeds Pe cpekie A: Houghton, will leave on Monday, Wedveadny and Friday, Evenings, at7 o'clock. i Beeambost ROCHESTER. | RG. Crtendon, wi on Tuesda: va at lock. ats clock BM landing at intermediate place, irom tho foot of Basclay stree ‘Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. W. H. Peck, will lea Monday, ‘Wednesday, Fridsy and Sunday “Afternoons, st 3 oecmbout SOUTH AMERICA, Captain M. H. Trucadale, will leave ou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at 3 Felock: © Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in ample time for the Morning Train of Cars for the east or west, ‘The Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegant state rooms, and for 4] and accommodations are un- rivalled on the Hadsou, Freight taken at tates. All persone are forbid. trusting, any of the Boats of this Line, howe a written order from the Cartaine or Agents. © 9 I it, on board t ats, orto P. C, Schultz, at te office on the Wharf, : mire NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT from the Pier, foot of Conrtlandt street—The steambont EMPIRE, Captain Ri, Macy, will Forge .1@ toot of Courtiindt street, this, Raturday evening, at 7 relock. ‘Lhe Empire, owing to her light dranght of yenter, will be ena- sed all times to passtho bar, and reach Albany’ and Troy in ample time to take the moming train of cars going enst ot west. reight reverse jae A ae ‘assage or Freij . CL, 4 dechaete Ai apply on ) or to ©. CL ARK, fsa OL A RR ~ 3a he~ LONDON PAUKE'T—Packet of the 10th M. ,The splendid and frat sail Packet Shi wad: BERLAND, Capt: Orlewold, will hetiscts asavove, her regular day, wv About to embark for the old hi atk hy pple, WO SOR hee to 026 m 76 South street, comer of Maiden Lane, WANTED—Good and sujtable_versels Coal tour Pagiadeipige and betel tor Bec’, eight 1, Baco, Norwich, Allen's Point, Greenport, Hort. i igre Hava sitddleton, “Albany, ‘Troy’ and other pars ‘ee’ wi aud constant ¢ ; ‘Aprly to FREDERICK TYLER & COO 6 Wall street, or SAFFORD & CO;, 228 m*re Dock street, Philadel hia. pe A) is Sn LD le LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS.—The fr vorite and fast. sailing Packet Ship STEPHEN PILTNEY, WC. Thomson, Master, will positive: Pe Cn ge omeg » persons tlsss picket, should make early aprliention on bosed, oot ef Pine strvet, or to the subscriber, . JOSEPH MeMURRAY, m3 re 100 Pine street, corner of South street. Al —Regular Packet—The well know fast sail British ADA D, soot: Mapter, cally cooeered al So despaten. For freight, avnly, SODH ULL mm . _ «Mp tt plo TG OOL— Fine Ship—The splendid. fast. sailing packet ship YO : Bde ile, will positively joni dee” v passage, wa 0) 5 w he 6th f “otrage, spply to JOHN HERDMAN, mére th South street. ip NUANTED—A Shin 6 Tout Tor 16 load for a southern port— to iE. K. COLLINS & CO.” mom 56 South street, W YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CO. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ‘On and 1045, the ears will run as 3 pe P se8 ~ 5 aureus Season! esesesssess. a 3 Si eer enbaomP ~ 2ess2 sSsssd tome, ~ & eae 7eRseses 2 = ‘ight Train will leave White Plainsat 7 A. M., , for the Present. cen jailes Bom SLO ater, called the E eLSUE aad e above vessel, are requested to coll at we J. Ror street. JAMES MITCHE! FOR LIVERPOOL—New Liue—! Peyster, of 1100 tons, ts} ako} nl “Pie , PICKED UP—Fi the High- ands of Nevers Stl and ull ot rsons interested in For freight » havi il comfort, apply on board, ian (f- COLLINS & CO., %6 South stret ip Carrick, Capt. B. J. H. Trask, of 11 smeared the idan, and sail 26th Jue, her regular day, ce TVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS add ead orite nator Delano master, will ‘asabove, her regular day, Yery superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin rons desirious to embark by this sn. lication on |, foot of ISEPH McMURRAY, pet corner of South street. master, will suc- | _ mare jaiden Lane, or to the sub ‘The packet ship Independence, FF ceed the Patrick Henryy'and sail on the 6th of TIVERPOOL—The Packer 21st Mi } {UEEN OF THE WEST use, will sa as above it oF Daskage, hav abin, to Ci Burling Slip, orto WVOODHU ‘New Line—Re fast pei Packet 7. or Iatoeand souseoahe . b Like MINTOR 7 Bou The Packer Sinp Werchester, 0 tons, Captain J "acket yy iter, ton I/sueceed the Queen of the West, aud sail on her the 2lstof June. INE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS— LINTA, Captait lar day. iL find {to their ad. ean iecattt of tea thould not fuil to make 1 Baver street, orto im By acetal LINE OF PACK R. H. ‘Griswold, epee eee etre mae cote —The favorite packet ship Gladiator, will succeed the above, and her tegular day. FOR NEW ORLEANS—I Hed V5) splendid IMBERLAND, ieket ship NORT! fi il sail on the 19th May, her ‘or freight or passage, having handsome dations, apply on orto | Positively mo goods reeei' stant te New Orleans Mr. JAMES E. who will promptly forward all goods to hi ln SE ee ND eee al NEW FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. EOLUM im pee aly we anative of Peru, Calandrina Grandifiora, rogk worl, it quires 3 w temma . WOODRUFF, mio M, Canary Bird flower, covering trellis of va & native of Chili—well adapted for dry soil. Rose of Heaven, a native of Sicily— f Sicily—so it tee Yortm Sf % Gone, to EV good loam, placing stakes 4 feet hi ayy them. Artiplex leaved Nolana, a native of large and handso; low will repay any lit- icolor, white and three colored Con- in in rich sandy loam, lowers growu ou mounds has in'rich sandy loam, clear white and Yel Convolvuue Al and " mn eeatiful and vated colored Rowe fect. lox, @ native of Mexico— lowers exceeds any des: Androsatens, Androsace ia—sow in a cool situat mmm iy sow tn clumps or pate bed of these pretty little cription we can ina ‘Asters, & native of Chins—sow i Traneplant in mois er clondy wectier tote aie ‘ich loom, red flowers have a beautiful eect and bloom a long time. Sauvitalie Procumbens, Traili oil ix patches, « eflect and remain in Sanvitalia, a native of Mexi- y Weal pot wee anaes Lousa Nitipa and Placei, Chilian nettle plant, natives of Chili conical form to attach the prodace beutiful yellow ly es the sting is as severe me oe ae oe i 4 pee Fe errata fee naua, Ten Week Stock, i id trans AT Reyne nied ioe ey eee The subs Toot apart when three inches jowers will amply re- bers offer the above desirable collection of flower neatly put up in tin cases that the be the it safety to any round, he. hey. also finng rien Aigections, for Go-—00 variaties ‘inthis city—all Borde of fe Grane emma soins “Retbger end: Revartes. : ice assortment of Exotic. and ‘composed of the most Silicate upd ‘fewteat lowers: scranesd to ohreas the eee tidions, DUNLAP & CARMAN, 605 Broadway: me item MENTAL GARDENING. BSCRIDER attends to Layi Garden and Green House Plants of rs eneral assortment of alle most esteemed varieties. 4 0 ‘ea for streets will be planted in a proper of the city. Also a select assortment of ore abundantly last year tefully put up, ready at al respectfully solicits the patronage of the ladies "Work Farmer & F. Mee ‘Naseas strect, Clinton Hall, will be prompuly crteod: ed to. \tete should be ordered the Pee ae babs papel oy A Grape Vines oi Boquets ot wad most ¢l yensons oft sensons ‘year. Gardener and Florist, comer 17th street and road ee i oe the Garden every 5 FOR SALE. ¥, containing twenty 5 ara eo. y, to Dashity, create ve Ly ber is, ey ; venue C, ice, No. 22 Coentica Slip; orto Robert Barkley, at FOR SALE—A beautifal Country Resi aren of fi Fessid vemoeie ned ce ood “HALL, 269 Broome st THE PROP OU for years, of Eleazcr Lord, Baq., this establishment, which will beopen in June next, | beg to call your sttention to ite use, which stands on an elevated position, twenty miles from the eity of New York, at ta termination of the New York and Erie Railroad, commen: view onthe Hudson, including the whole of Tappan Bay, and the tiver for twelve miles, Mage of Tartytown, Sing Sing and i the adjacent region is diversified aad high ‘ious rides and walks, one leading to th ta iver, Newark Hay, &e. en “Valley of Kamapo. bscriber is dete: mined that no effort on. his e thts house aquiet and comfortabl A restorative, as well is family to enjoy the benet while he is compelled to attend to business in the city, are few places possessing the same advan ‘A steamboat will ply daily between th to enable the man of busioess to be in the cit Mz returning, leaves the city at 4 and 6 o’cloc! ‘The ‘is newly and neatly furnished—rooms large and tages will be in re resort. of business, who tages, his place and New York, , at 9 o'clock, A. PM. for the accommoda- wishing to hire these cot- nished or unfurnished. oper exertion on his part to Oho "Piermont House” the approba- H. D. RICE. for the oghenee st Haat he will ain Ke TO LET 0} 7 OF LAND ene AE premises a Fram ighth Avene and 99d STON US t} FOR SALE OR TO CET—A neat fr rae, Fai roe Dej q ja Sbouc tive acres of meadow. The Cot replete, with will rhe he "9h pot of Rahway, convemence for x 1 THE NEW YORK HERALD. ———— eee NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1845. Price Two Cents. ROULSTONE 'S RDDING posta and 139 Mercer Street. |. Also, sundry Fumished Rooms in said hou: MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has uals wives 7 E inform his frien his ane ta ceopmal, tein Fee eh eran woe ele wives, OF single gestions School for Instruction in Horsemanship is now open | © . TYPE PORTRA eujog, as follows = DAGUERR § rs for pepsmen from. OPN Cees Md F. ZR ALY Yen tale, Room at No. 233 Brcadirsys up Terms of instruction made kucwi’ on’ application to Mr. | Heantfhal'specimens of the Deeeemion Art fe this ity, Ths | ya 7 i according to the oo if finish, from Mr. R. has just received from the country several fine and | Prices are accor tig to the arte Of fintety from, | stylish Saddle He d lorses, which he is authorised to sell at a rea-| ‘Those in want of perfect Pictures are requested to call and ex- | sonable price. imy7rc_ | amine his specimens. fr. hay ny te snyoUnee hat he as | es wzaged the pro .G. Burgess, fora short acd dap eR LI tine, ad those who wish Pictures in his peculiar beautiful style | H, BISBRO’ Plates, TO RENT IN BROADWAY, near Franklin street, Suite of Rooms on the ground floor, handsomely furnish on 2 408 Bow: do well to call R.W. W has the honor to announce, that his | ™ Pad 3 4-0 Matec ope, daily, (Sundays exceed) for Euestrian | tion Bees dee ee oe ete | Ween betelien 7, DAGUERREOTYPE. | «... from 9 A.M. to3 P.M. 6t08.A.M.and3to7 P.M JOHN ROACH, Oprici “form , 82 Nassau street, begs leave to in- | jon as above. Photographists, that he hag just received, direct from | i , for the Road and Pa- | V: iy 1 Voi ‘Son’s celebrated German | to let, aaa ae mye imbre | Tabeps whieh be fs now neady to warrant eunine to pussbosers | LADIES: Piebereieh 3h lenses forall size plates, camera and stand, $145 ¥ do Us inch! fe arte FerTT eat Sannfactures, begs jeave to, inform the Ladies that | ” persas ata distance apou fowarding a emittance, with order, pl pled Bases tt clr pesca ayes ip vee Apr end upon having an excellent instrument sent them He Dariculesy ealls ihe attention of the public to examine his | J; R.Keeps cousantly on hand an assortment of plates, chemi- new shape calle? the Fobemian Gipeey, which for beauty aud | CPi Mise apality, and at as low prices. an they can be pbtaine A Lace, Neapolitan Hats, fashionable shapes | “Y where else, 000 any ImPre_ |. B.—Im rmemet cme 8 ae ac,1 Dison mee LAFAYETTE BAZAAR, So eS | 149 and 15i Broadway, cor. of Liberty street, BD sre 4 Grand reat Boe: SE rona ® NEW YORK. rand Street, Coser of Broadway, The Cheapeat and Most Attractive Store of the City. ing teceived from Baris, by the packet ship Saint Nicho- Goods, Toys, Perfumery, Cutlery, Jewelery, and other va- ; the fast arrival, an elegant and new articles, and Gipsy Hats, new styles. m4 lwisre entirely new assoxtment of | Tieties of goods a intr ‘on the counters, and sold RELY NEW PLAN, at the follow. i NEAPOLITAN BONNETS. Eeemper Be THE UNDERSIGNED, Patenters and Manufacturers Counte’ No fthe Neapolitan Bonnets, respectfully inform the trade antes Nod thatthey are now ready to supply the above article of the Counter No.5. $1500 do do do test style and of superior quality, in quantities to suit pur | an the Goods are warranted to be Fonine the prices are fifty ‘ae by a8. r cent below the market prices, this pl. ry eran htt con al snd can te Donon to | ES ty Mr al poss Pd aga ae ayers are eautioned against, an_inferior article of the Kind in |™%- 5 gaa in the BAZ See wee a es ver medal at the a a ofthe Aimcticur scenes hes aurick: | sortmot of Sugar Plkiabs and indi, fom’ conte to #3. upon it Apply to VYSE & SONG, t7 Pearl eres ora the | PORE: Yusube Fate, Chocolate, Ke, manufactory. a "‘ATTISON, NOE & CO., TO CREAR SALOONS kee, marniicent, style, my imis#ec No, 25 Delancy street | Philadelphia establishment, has been engaged toltake the entire GENIN'S management ofthe Ice Cream Department, and ladies and gentle- WELL KNOWN:HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, peek og at the Lafayette Bazaar, a real Ice Crem, Phila- tation for the superior quality and syle of his Hats, rather | ,., DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS. for the ostentatious and costly magnificence of his store, | « MRS. H/ SHANKLAND, Daguerrian Artist, has fixed the has diligeutly confined his tion to improving the material | front part of the two galleries of the os type i ped Saloons, where she will continue, asheretofore, to take the most soars mC a ede eae incase CPT aeTINE tach # | perfect LIKENESS FOR ONE DOLLAR, including a neat labored attemy ts to dazzle their eyes with expensive ornaments | 4 loroceo Case or Pe oe to FA. ARTAULT NES Pollo eee eice nene: means te inenabled to: offer fav "i erieace” At the Lafayette Bazaar. iat Quality "of Nytria Hats. ; ts BUILDING. 4 ‘“ OHN JOHNSTON & ROBERT KERR, Architects, have ST, Sob Molpalins| entered inty partnership as Architects and Builders, for the ‘Tha acl a pay a Iwith of pcttcal balling in the txevetion of vet own dasipas d : ! fecution of the lesigns. superionnncriber recommends with peculiar confidence avery | “Designs for every kindof Building sent to all parts ofthe inarehpmatageneg ia, He ase, orang i | VOR nt tao Sree eater, ares. Pat ae iebiimeae (0! ing of Buildings and Superintendanc: 1 manner, ae JOHN N, GENIN, eGonmesen tos Hel ing entered hao. Wnthws tanatio charge a : aie My way. | mnile for plans, Ke. and employers may rely upon the work N. B.—Just received per ship Utica, alot of French Hats, ag- i <4 re eateduce sen SRL ate St tb adams | ES rage, ea “ ” ‘? feet, corner mity street, aver oar Zouth's, Iafiaes,, United Seatse, Navy and allection of igna may be seen, and abundant references had. mere pa RTL: LIFE PRESERVERS, A Vaca hy eee SAVED. ED OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT GUM "ELASTIC GENTLEMEN who make it a rule to lay out their money to 'ARRANTED to withstand the greatest extremes of heat the best advantage, are respectfully uotified that they ean pure Wo old, aad not 2 mel for softer in the seams, (the great of the common rubber preparation. }— the at ROBERTSON'S PHOENIX HAT AND CAP | Aliovageneral esortment of goods: mavulgctured” a No. 103 Fulton street, between William ‘and Nassau streets, | 2U0YE patent. Forsale, Wholebale thd retatl, VEECHER h ch i i ly. GE i Uden lirics ol Sptat"o lear nnn | tt 1m¢re__10 Broly, betwen iad Walle and cash on delivery, enables the proprietor to offer the differeut . MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN, articles in his sina st the fall reduced rates :— No. 87 MAIDEN L. N. i i ; ANUFACTURERS and I f Omamental Hai Pirst quality Nut : ‘ork, Wigs, Toupees, Bands, Curls, Seams, Bandeau Sieeet in. Hair, and a new style of Everlasting Curls, andall kinds of Hair ‘APS. Worl, wholesale and retail. First uality men’s and boy's... N. B.—The trade supplied on reasonableterms, al3_1m*ec. Second do do G,, PERCE'S Firat Premium new Patent two Oven Ranges, Third do do . ie + combining economy, convenience and durability. Theat ‘These articles are not ouly quite equal, ‘but in some respects | Ranges are warranted superior to any ever offered. ‘They are so (especially in the style of trimming) superior to any in the city. | coustructed that it is almost impossible fur them to get out of A comparison of the qualities and prices, with those of other | order, ot for the plates to -crack, so common to all other Ranges. establishments, will show a deduction of $110 $1 50, on custo- | ‘They'have been in use. forthe Jast 18 months, aud inevery ine mary be Hats warrant ol most fashionable | stance given the utmost satisfaction, and in no one instance has Broadway potters. if fy rr the proprietor been calle ‘. N. B.—The proprietor’s extensive arrangements enable him to | All Ranges putup hy warranted to give en- offer very advantageous bargains to whol rs and coun- | tire satisfaction; il ry do not, they will be taken away without try merchants. ald im*m the least expeuse tot pers RORGE PURCE, Proj 2 Benes Act CS RE : % MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, 226 1mebe ‘sited 292" Brondway. INDUCED TO AR HOTEL. as met with jn GENTLEMEN'S SPRING FASHIO. HE SUBSCRIBERS have received by late arrivals, from ‘the’ ats in Paris and London, their assortment of rich facture of Silk Hats, itation of French, 40 call the asreotion of tos public tborstar dses vo a a (all cont fideutceof rendering perfect satisfaction to all who may honor him with a cal Ke, assortment of the above articles have been selected First qui $4.50 | with much care and attention, and comprise not only the richest, Fy but the most extensive assortment to be found in the ee Subscribers devote great attention to the manufacturing of Gen- Ae es 350 tlemen’s Linen and Muslin Shirts. ‘The article manufactured by In addition to the abov. v7 be had tablish: | them are cut after the most approved Freuch method, to suit the ment an elegantarticle of Nutria Hat at $4, which for elegance | form of the wearer—well an thfally made—and may be de- will rival many that are sold at $5, and to which he attention of on, not only for the beauty of their finish, hut for their the public is respectfully invited. The senior partuer of the firm having been for the ‘A few cases of Cassimere and Silk Hats, manufactured for the | last seventeen years engaxed in the same line of business, his country trade, on hand, and for sale low. Knowledge, not oaly in the science of eutting, but in the quality .D. Totten, (late of the firm of Alvord & Co.,)and R.J. | of the materials used in our manufactory, gives us a decided ad- Tiffany, (late of Albany,) would be pleased to see tneir friends | vantage, and guarantees to our patrons a fashionable and well at the abave place. ‘a2? Im*ee | finished garment. Our assortment of under garments of all de- scriptions—Hosicry, Dressing Robes, Pocket-kerehiefs, Night CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. Caps, Linen Coljgrs, and Dress Fronts, Stocks, Stock Ties, Cra- MAJOR FANCHER & YOUNG BOSS RICH. | Yt Stiffeners, Mtses, Money and Riding Belts, &e. &e., will be ARDS, No.5 Bowery, stick to it yet and know that they | found worthy the attention of all who will favor with a visit piendid article of French Stitched Boots for $3 | the old establishment of a i ge aGage and $3 50. Ladies’ Shoes at wonderful low prices. SE! ji 273 Broadway, comer of Park Place. enemy Noes Sibab 8 eee Ou eceor aren aEentOw N. B—P. & A. continue the manufacture of their celebrated ty INE) Ela: Shoulder, Brace and Riding Belts. afl im*dh FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50 ; City Made, and for 5 : style and durability they are ee to those aold for $5, af _,_TO TAILORS. ng & Co.'s Imperi uch Boot and Shoe Manutac- HE Second Edition of Stinemet's celebrated work onYeut- turing Depot,at No.4 Ann street,one of the most Fashiona- ting garments of every description in a style of elegance un- Me Boot Mruufsctories in this exty. ‘Fine Krench Dress Boots, | equalled, 1s now published and teady for delivery. “Those who made to order, for $4 50 ; equal to those in other stores for | desire to hehe me aon of the great advantages to be derived $6 and $7. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters &e., made to order ii | from the use of the instruction it contains, would do well to ob- test notice. Mending, &c., done in the store. Wm. M. Young } tain acopy without delay. The book is 12 to 17 inches square, Coy Wholesule and Retail Manufacturers, No. «Ann street, | and contaus I? elegant diagrams of all the various. styles of gar. New York, near Broadway. WM. M. YOUNG, and | ments worn at the present day, with full aad ample instructions Ta7 Im*re HB. JONES. for cutting inan easy and scientise manner. ‘The following w FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWEKS, fagrie of che DORIS ce re ee 00 the AND MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. | _ Theundersigned being practically acquainted with Mr. Stine- BRUN LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 Willi met’s Treatise on Cutting Garments, with pleasure recommend ee: have just received by the last Havre packets, it as a work complete in its arrangement, and in its practical ap- sortment of fashionable Spring Flowers, of plication to cutting, superior to any heretofore published, either i Ea'Btrope or Ametien. fc ioe (Lee Hwy & Bon, Danie] Cutter, Staats & Banker, Charles Cox, E ‘ most elegant and latest styles, and will continue receiv- ing them by every succeeding packet, a TCT i a . Tryon & Co., B. F. a ily, a RENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &o. — | Sftsdrs'ti beste Co» B-F- Homer, James Daily, Joba Hi H RY & KAHN, 73 Liberty street, up stairs, have jnst The above can be obtained of the author, No. 113 Broadway, received and offer for sale a complete Assortment of New York. al3 Im*ec FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, yr hunches, sprigs and single. Materils.for do do, and all | G. B. CLARKE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. for flower facturers? hich iss liquid pink 2 EST 0! ‘TON. | colar of very auperier quality Also as iivclewof 1/1 Se reencesot Ha saree of thiaruntaiemns 4 tt for Ladies and Children, of very rich embroidery; Hair Pins of | Comlly, that the rent yslow: thirdly, that the Proprietor is content x te 4 : ring garments at this esta- later seyleg: and alot of splendid Engravings, plain au colored. | Pighment will hare them fnsahed in aeatele: similar to that of mbit mere ______ | Brundage, Tryon & Co., with whom G. B, Clarke was fora FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARF. | loug period connected. : & L. 8, ROCKWELL, 413 Broadway, a few doors south General Scale of Prices. of Canal street, have a good assortment of fine Gold and | Fine Cloth Dress Coats, from. $14 to 20 000 Silver Duplex, ed Lever, Lepine an er Watches, | Cassimere Pants. 4to 850 which they will warrant first rate time-keepers and sell at very | Satin Vests. + 3to 500 jow prices. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by skillful and ex- | Dress Coats. $7 to 9 00 PeGia Siiverand old wanted, tits full va mo seere_| Vertes. 15010 2 a0 ver an wanted, at its full value. re : ick ome urer and Gold wanted, at its Tull vane —__ ao ee and Naval Uniforms as per late regulations, ATCHES'—WATCHES AND JEWELRY —Thore | ee eee arerrye alee lOitice’ conte ot every de- who wish to, purchase Gold. or Silver Watches, Gold | scription, and all articles usually found in large establishments, ins, YS, &e., Wil it ly to their ad- | always on hand, at very low prices. ae lw os* re. ils, vantage to call on the subs who is selling all descriptions Of the above at retail mach lower then any other house ta the tO CITY AND gity. Gold Watches as low as $20 and $25 each. Wi and COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Jewelry exchanged or bought, All Watches w: to keep | HOTEL AND STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS, CITY &ood time or the money refunded. Watches and Jewelry repair- AND COUNTRY FAMILIES, ke. in the best manner and warranted, at much less than the XTRA FINE TEAS! G'S: ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, 163 Greenwich Street, an ineeo Molenale and etal, 0 Wallatyupaiairs,_ | Nea Countianor 8r., ano grrosrre tte Pactric Horst, _#idims : ew Yorn. WEES LEAVE to inform yon. that we established UsIC. “selves at the above place, principall purpose of M A — ty for the purpose of PU hin Bee conica'ts genta kad gos: | menting our views oLonr wholesale anf lage family eustemers York tat icitrortdenre) theabove instrnments, | onthe North Hiver 8 Wyo upright manner in which we 5 4 ve carried on our bu: ss for several yoars past in spina very short time, by his new Analyzing aol Inductive | sovciher with the very high quality and moderate price of ont Lg To Fouls, are earned for ms a.dogree.of renutation aud renown far wed Accorileon forsale, hepatic | bevontl that of any similar house. in the. United States, and w a lord city teforences given on application at No. 8 Cheyatie | consider those the best reasons we eal wreo to Obtain your pe tronare, AEOLIAN HARPS. We hare, however, much Bo wtig in stating, that we have invention, N, & ©, are prepared to. satisfy the most prejndiced min, their own critienl examination and experiences warrant them in the assertion, that the "Malian? will re ground daily, Trrcane | Ws coutinive ont operations at another naces imate, and it will wot he affected by transitions of at particularly at It Chathers st. 00) QF 7 o'r, onedient servants, cael most satisfactory warrantee is given with each | New York—121 Chatham st.; 361 Grand st. and ar ph rnblie are invited to, gxamine the “Aiptian Pianofortes” | ““Fiisdetphia~eo Chestunt street, and 45 Filth street. aleo may be found an assortment OF =— fortes, both in rosewood and mahogany cases. m25 6m" re pete NG. . MeRerAE Taare 454 PEARL STREET. THE BQ:HM_ FLUTD. HE. SUBSCRIBERS h at i A sy So FS D 8 have just oped the large and snacions pr tahem belapes ot testes tee ba ecies healeee a naiant Rep eae omg d ihe above celebrated Instruments, constructed in every respect it | We 'rcplicae tative neue hak Ceca ent ready to offer = n pressly for dice with those now in use at the Paris and London Royal pens a Lage see sice with TLD ERR STS Heese altoye | the eng trade some of which are exceedingly rich, of new de acon be oudway, near Walker street, mye ieee | MA SE SRETS FIMINSTEN BRUSSELS | BOK SALE, 1078. KIDMINSTER THREE PLY, | heretofore, Hecker SS Cireuit Court of the District of Columbla, for | with many other such, were of the corps under the Cap» Weshington County. Triax ov Carrarn WILKES. Concluded. Tnunspay, May 1, 1845. The space occupied with the evidence in this cause, forbids even the most meagre outline of the addresses to the jury to-day by the two able attorne On the meeting of the Court, Mr. May, for the plain- | tiffs, spoke for two hours, with a clearness of argument, upon the methodical arrangement, of the law and the tes- timony, seldom surpassed. Captain Wilkes was not pre- sent, or he would have trembled, if he never did beiore. ‘The learned counsellor presented a most revolting pi ture of the miserable fort—the chains—ihe filth—the taro and rotten fish—the vermin—the savage companions and masters—all the details of the confinement at Oahu, of the laintiffs. He contended that the law was founded upon | humanity—that it was designed for the protection of the weak against the aggressions of the strong—that it for- bade the treatment of brute beasts as those prisoners had been treated. The case of Mostin and Fabricus, in which a native of Minorca recovered of an English captain £3000 damages, was cited and dwelt upon. ‘the punishment of Caius Verres, for scourging a Koman citizen, was refer- red to as exhibiting the high obligation of the laws to the rights of the humblest citizen. The defendant was de- nounced os tyrannical, maticious and disregardful of the rights and comtorts of the plaintifls—he had detained without authority—he had imprisoned them with- out the jurisdiction of his flag, and had consigned them to the tender keeping of cannibals, kc, It was the duty of defendant to keep his ship in a state of discipline—it was his duty not only to observe a humane regard for the comfort of his men, but to prevent their maltreatment by others. No evidence had been adduced that the plaintitis were tautinous or disaffected, not a single expression had escaped them to warrant such an assumption. They. had been scourged with three times twelve stripes in- stead of twelve, the limit of the law. If their offence had been disobediesice of orders, as complained of, the plain- titts were subject not to the discretion of the Commander, but to the decision of a Court Martial. There was no exigency for the detention of these men—no excuse. When these and similar representations from the law and the evidence, and from the acknowledged obligations of humanity, the learned advocate for the plaintiffs referred the jury to the first series of instruction from his Honor, the Judge presiding, and appealed to them as they valued the rights of the citizen in all situations, to render a ver dict accordingly. ; Mr. May is a young man; but his tact, sagacity and watchfulness, and the evidences furnished of industrious research and application, independent of his natural gift and abilities, will ensure him, if he continue faithtul to himself, an ultimate position of high distinction in his profession, j Mr. Bradley, an older lawyer, one whose reputation as such secured him the conduct of this cause tor the de- fendant, followed next, after a recess, ina masterly argu- ment of five hours duratioasor the defendant. He main- tained the justice of a discretionary authority with the defendant—the necessity of confining the plaintiffs on shore to prevent the conisyion of disalection in the ship. He complimented his learned friend on the disgusting picture of the prisoners and the fort, which he had so skilfully drawn ; but insisted that the sufferings of the prisoners were of their own seeking, and could have been ended in a moment oa their return to duty. He defended the conduct of the commander, and represent- ed, from his journal, his firmness, devotion to duty, and intlexib! discrepancies in the testimony of Pensyl, as compared with that of rand others. He left no stone unturned. He showed the necessity of the retention of these ma- rines, from the fact that on the discharge of 2 number of seamen, whose terms of service had expired, fifty island- ers were substituted. Butthere was no substitute to be had for marines, and their services were indispensable to the objects of the expeditiva. Mr. Bradley argued for the supremacy of the law—of discipline—of order—in the navel service, as paramount considerations. He con- tended that these plaintifs held out against their duty from a mistaken notion of the expiration of their terms of duty ; and it was this distinction which made them subject to the discretionary authority of the defendant ; as they would have only been subject to a couit martial for flagrant disobedience of orders. He enforced upon the jury the latter clauses of the instructions under which they would be discharged to return a verdict, kc. Mr. May made a general reply, in removing the legal impediments thrown in his way by his learned adversa- ry, when, at 7 o’clock, P the jury were discharged, with the following insti ms, ‘With permission to ad- journ and meet in the morning. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JURY IN BEHALF OF THE PLAINe | prison them on shore inthe ‘fort on the island; a TIFFS IN THESE CAUSES. 1, That if the jury believe, from the evidence afore- said, that the defendant could have securely kept and confined the plaintiffs Dinsman and Baab on board the said ship Vincennes, or on board the said ship Peacock, with satiety to the said ships, their oflicers and crews, then the defendant had no right to imprison them in said fort on the island of Oahu ; and the jury may give such damages therefor, as, upon the whole evidence aforesaid, they nay think the said plaintifis entitled to; provided wes, Scarfs, Suspenders, Silk Under Garments, &. | the said jury shall find that the said ships Vincennes and Peacock were together at the time of said imprisonment in the said harbor of Honolulu, and were under the com- mand of the defendant; and that said imprisonment in said fort was caused and continued by orderof the defendant. 2. That ifthe jury believe, from the evidence aforesaid, that the floggings dnd imprisonments of the plaintifts, on board the said ship Vincennes, alleged in the declarations in these causes, were immoderate, excessive, unreason- able in degree, and disproportioned to the alleged of- fences; and that such punishment was severer in degree than the rules and regulations for the government of the navy ofthe United States, or the laws and customs in such cases at sea authorizes, then the plaintiffs may re- cover such damages therefor, as upon the whole evidence the jury may think they ought to have; provided the jury shall find that the said Hoggings and imprisonments were inflicted by order of deiendant; which instruction the court gave as prayed; to which instruction the defendant, by his counsel, excepts, and this bill of exceptions is signed, sealed, &e. 3. ‘That if the jury believe, from the evidence aforesaid, that the detention of the plaintiffs, as alleged in the de- clarations in these causes, or eit of them, after the term of their enlistments in the marine corps had fully expired, was not essential to the public interests, then such detention wasjunlawful,jend the plaintiffs are enti- tled to recover such damage therefor, as in the opinion of the jury, from the whole evidence, they ought to have, provided the jury shall find that the said plaintiffs were detained by order of defendant; which instruction the court gave as prayed; to which instruction the defendant, by his counsel, excepts, &c. FOR THE DEFENDANT. 1. If, from the evidence aforesaid, the jury should not find that the plaintiffs respectively made the contract, and received the said bounty, but that they were, previo the said alloged grievances, enlisted marines on b the said United States ship Vincennes, a public vess the United Stafes navy, employed on foreign servi under the command of the defendant, and that the deft dant was the commander of the expedition on which she w the said plaintiffs respectively enlisted as aforesaid, ex- pired while they were on board the said ship on foreign service, and their detention respectively was, inthe opin- ion of the jury, essential to the public interest,then it was lawful for the said defendant, commander as aforesaid, to detain the said plaintutts respectively on board the said ship; and the sa‘ plaintifis were thereby made subject to the la and rog ulations for the | bi pe of the navy of toe Waited states. (Granted, but exception made by Mr. May. 2. If from the evidence aforesaid, the jury shall be of opinion that the plaintitls respectively sigited the said contract, so as aloresaid marked (A,) and received the bounty therein specified, and remained and served on board said ship Vincennes, under the command of the de- fendant, and received wages therefor until their return to the United States, and while at the island of Oahu, in the Pacific ocean, during the said cruize, the said plaintitts respectively and with other marines collectively refused to do duty ; and, if they shall further find that at the time ofthe said ‘refusal by’ the said plaintiffs, it would have been dangerous to the vessel, the master, the crew, in the objects of the voyage, to have kept the said plaintifts on board the said ship, then it was the duty of said de- fendant, commander as aforesaid, to exercise a sound dis- cretion in regard to the place and mode of imprisonment of the said plaintiffs ; and if the defendant had reasonable or probable cause to apprehend the said spirit of insubor- dination might spread among the crew or marines of the other ship under his command, he was authorized to the jury shall further find that anch i fort continued only go long as the s risonmont in 1 canses of app | hension continued, and they were then agin brought on | board the said ship, then inthe absence of all evidence NS & CLARK having pnrchased the patent right for | the'arins tarnnes and ahich seems he freee eiTom all | of malice in the said defendant against rier are motes’ cleman’s Molin Attachment to the Pianoforte,” for the | Young Iysom fiyeon, Gunpowder, Lmperial Oolong Tekoe, | tre, deremlant i I plainti@s aro not en- entire United States, (excepting Masarchnactts,) announce to | Ningyong, Congon Sonchong, Se., which have arrived here | ‘ited to damages for such imprisonment, the public, that thoy’ are now prepared to anpply Pianofortes with | (his season, which, with an. immense variety ne and Good | [3 Instruction mislaid in the files of the Conrt.} this improvement attached, or to attach the same to any modem | Qualities, we offer at wholesale and retail, We have ciso true | 4 If upon the evidence aforesaid, the jury shall be of made horirontal Pianofortes. In regard to the durability of this | Government Jara and other Coffecs, as tsttal, roasted ‘asd | opinion that the said plaintifts respectively, on the day of ——— enlisted as marines in the Naval service of th United States, and being so enlisted, they were during their term of service ordered on board the Vincennes, a United States ship-of-war, under the command of the de- fendant on foreign service, and while on board the said vessel on such foreign service, their terms of service ex- pired, and if from the said evidence, the jury shall furth- er find that the detention of the snid plnintitts respective: ly on board the said ship was essential to the public in- terests, then it was lawtul for the said defendants to de- tain them, and they being so detained, were thereby sub. ject to the rules and regulations of the Navy of the Moy). States. [Granted—but exceptions taken by Mr. May. Upon these instructions and the excoptions thereto, (too voluminous to copy) the jury retired at 7 o'clock on ‘Thursday evening, the Ist instant, and on the next | day at a quarter past two, returned a verdict of $500 A. GRAND PIANO FORTE known as 906 of the moat ree: | Feet of the celebraved manufacture of BRAID | AND COMM which he ales y been tried in America during. the winter see, | SUPERFINE. FINE, AND COMMON INGRAIN ! CARPETING, gon. The price is $700 instead of $1100, which it would cost if c itwas imported directly fom Paris, With the Pino, will be | Rags, Drgrets ASTI Set a enon rated, Tufted ST perende of mus heetrod tellers secinra, Comacenm, veined nrel Jute Mats: OI Clothe, very heavy and in great varieties, ;, ; : % 1m 2 to 24 feet wide: together with all other articles ti 12 Imre ADAME MLGET, 400 Broadway. found in the trade... The public are requested to call and examine HOBE’S PATENT pti | ourstock before purchasing. PETERSON & HUMPHREY, EXTENSION DINING TABLES, m2 2m*m Pearl street. Wi eae be po long known nih mest du. | ~~ EW YORK, April 21, I! | rable, convenient, and elegant of extension Tables manu- | reyity. UNDERSIGNED iblie, and p | facaned, warranted to fun ea constnty, and not ove afer: | "P|! U NDERSIGNED sanownen ra the pie and fate | RE 1 Bor private parlors, hotel: stea beet | formed an association under the name of DKLACHAUX & ted. for private parlors, hotels, steamboats, ‘ ; &c., together with keyeral assortment of Cabinet Furniture, | NATE for the trnde of importation of watches, wl that from ‘on hand, at the Ware-rooms, No. 140. Grand street, cor: jae ea ' im, where the public respectfully invited to call and | fyshondent, manufacturers every description of Watrhes and ner of . RSENS, fe 127 Ful N.Y. 5 ALA OFK—I00 epics, of surerion quality jm iney bgticn | _A. Delachaur—H_ Mie Dohthhaader Os Put up vayrecaly for family’ use, wow. Insding rote Thore - = - | ink i BANK FOR SAVINGS. Pear from Leg, and forsale hes yaad NOQRICEKThis Institution is now removed to No. to7 m6 lw*m 10 ‘street, Cl street. ‘m3 Imre | the defendant, for imprisoning | ing him in the detentio damages each in the cases of Bi b and Dinsman against plaintiffs in the fort and neglecting them there quitting defendant and justity- id oggings of the plainti In the case of Owen Koherts, who was not y resolution to carry it out. He sifted the mployed, and the time and times of service of tain of the Exporing Expedition. There poe aa actions be a new trial, upon whick we understand, the counsel for the defendant has detere mined, should it meet the concurrence of his client, whe is now absent on a visit to New York. We return our thanks to the learned counsellors te this prosecution, Messrs. May and Bradley, and to the | officers of the Court for theircourtesy and assistance ip this report. Ww. Lxorst.artve Syvorsis.—in the Senate yesterday aflernoon, the convention bill was under dis cussion, The question was upon adopting the amend- ment of the minority of the select committee, relative to the mauner of aseertuining the wishes of the people in rej gard toaconvention. ‘ihe amendment, after a dis- | cussion was negatived—17 to 16. ‘To-day, after the re port of a vast number of bills, the convention again came up and was debated until the hour of recess. 16 ques | tion under discussion was the amendment proposed by the majority of the select committee, to strike out from the bill the restrictions concerning the election of delegates and the ineligibility of officers of the federal [i orn | to the convention. No question waa taken, and the was made the special order for this afternoon. In the Assembly yesterday afternoon, the Speaker de clared the bill for the re-organization of the New York Alms House to be a two-thirds bill,and as such lost. The vote was then reconsidered, and the bill, being amended so as to limit the term of ofiice of the commissioners to one year, was passed. An effort to reconsider the vote by which the House agreed to recede from its amendments to the bill to reduce town and county expenses, wes prevented, from the fact of the bill being in possession of the Senate. A bill was introduced to amend the charter of the Albany and Goshen Railroad, A number of private and local bills were read a third time and is morning the concurrent resolution was the bill to reduce town and county expenses in relation to the collection of taxes. Mr. heen er adversely on the petition to oblige the Long I Rail- road Company to clea 20 rods on each side of their track. “A bill was introduced to provide for the ap. pointment of an additional number of Commissioners of Deeds in the city of New York. The bill to improve the militia was referred to a select committee to vepaee complete, as was the bill to equalize taxati bridge bill, and the bills to reduce interest, drawback on coal, transported through the canals, were made special orders for this afternoon, and then, after passing a number of private and local bills, the house ad> journed.—.dlbany Argus, May 9. Forcery, &c.—One of our citizens, hitherto eus- taining a high character for integrity, jhas been guilty of forgery, witn a view,p robably,o! covering up a previous act equally criminal. George @. Pomeroy isthe person referred to. It is ascertained that he drew a draft of five thousand dollars upon a firm in New York, and forged the acceptance thereof—oftered it for discount to one of our bankers, and obtained about $3,900 upon it. This transaction, and other facts now brought to light, prove that Pomeroy, and him alone, is guilty of the iraud upon the Phenix Bank of Hartford, in relation to the loan of $12,000 upon the pledge of a package of bills of the Commercial Bank of Buflalo, and which, on opened, contained nothing but blank paper.’ While we make this statement, it gives us pleasure to stato, that no imputation rests upon the fame of his a portner, C.J. Woolson, touching his connection with said package of bills, as a member of the firm Woolson & Pomeroy. Mr. W. has been made the victim of a long series of frauds and deceptions of his partner Pomeroy. Mr. P. left this city one week since, forthe city of New York, ashe said, and has not since been heard from ; and it is since his departure that the astounding developments have been made. A heavy pecuniary loss will tall upon Mr. y., but we learn that his business will go on without em» ment.— Cleveland Herald, May 6. bari Mvrver at Dexter, Micmican.—A Mr. Phelps, a young blacksmith, of Dexter village, in Washte naw county, was shot by a Mr. Rives, of the same vil- lage, yesterday morning about 2 o'clock. On the pre vious night an attempt was made to destroy the mill dam of Mr, Millerd, who having procured assistance from village, among whom was young Phelps, attempted te arrest the trespassers. When close upon them Rives levelled a riile and shot young Phelps dead upon the spot, all passing directly through his chest. Another im dividual, with a musket, attempted to fire, but was pre vented in time. The guilty partios, we learn, were all under arrest at Dexter, wien the cars passed.—Detreiws Daily dv. of Wednesday. . A Bogus Canat Lint.—There were some persons from Butlalo the other day, in pursuit of Property shipped at Albany, to their address, by a Line, which strongly suspected to be of the Bogus character. We omit, for the present, the pretended names of the simply remarking that references were made to forwi ers in this city, who had no knowledge of the existence of the line by which the goods in question wero shipped. If the suspicion of foul piay shall be realized, it will ad@ another to the daring frauds which reckless men seek to practice on the community.—Kochester Advocate. Exercutron.—Hardy Carroll, a notorious offende er, was hung at Louisburg on Friday last, pursuant to sentence, in the presence of a large crowd. Perhi there never was acase which more strongly illustrated the want of a Penitentiary than this. He had a monome nia for stealing, and had been convicted capitally, we be: lieve, three several times, for horse stealing, but escaped each time, either by craving the benefit of clergy, op through some defect in the record. He was finally hang for grand larceny; the article stolen, we think, being © pair of suspenders from a store !—Raleigh (N. C. Register EnGaxp anp_Texas.—Any quantity, in bulk, of despatches for Mr. Elliott, the British Charge to Texas, arrived here yesterday. They came out by the Caledonia, and will ‘probably be forwarded by the New York on rday. Itmay be fortunate for the diplo- matist that no “ Sir James Grahams” are employed in rev publican post offices, provided with false seals and stamps, and other instruments of acraft akin to a coum: terfeiter’s.—N. O. Pi New Rovrs ro -A few days since, steam propeller was announced as having been fit- ted up and ready to sail from Rochester, via the Welland Canal for Chicago. Others were despatched from Oswego at an early day for the same destination, and alter floun- dering about awile in Lake Ontario and near the mouth ofthe Canal, in daily expectation of finding a pi through to Lake Erie, ¢ of the boats put into Lawee tonand landed their passengers again. One of our pellers has just got up from Schlosser (to which place the passengers were conveyed by railroad) with a full detachment of emigrants, destined for Wisconsin and the prairies. Sreampoat Cottisions.—The Lynxand Ohio came together on the Ist inst., near the mouth of the Il- linois. ‘The Ohio had her starboard guards from neat the bow back to the wheel-house entirely swept off. No one injnred. The Bob Leicher and Hard Times came intocol sion on the sa:ae day, fifteen miles above Loui» ville, by which the former was immediately sunk in twelve ieet water. There were a large number of pas- sengers on board, who were considerably frightened, and tomo jumped overboard, but fortunately no lives were ost. Tue Excise Laws.—Vice Chancellor Whittlesey, after an examination of the Laws and Decisions in re tion to the subject, has given an opinion that Boards of Excise have power to grant or refuse Licenses to sell spirituous or intoxicating drinks. The citizens of Ro- chester, acting, we presume, upon this opinion, helda mecting, which adopted resolutions urging the Commom aoe to grant no Licenses for the sale of aleoholie iquors. _ Catamrrovs Firx.—A terrible fire, the work of an incendiary, d in Newbern, N. C., on the 2d inst. by which dwellings, stores and merchandise were de. stroyed to the amount of $50,000 Capt. Smith, M: Bokkelen,Mr. Justico, Mrs. Chadwick, Mr. Charles Shep herd, Rev. Mr. Hawkes, and Mrs. E. Davis, were among the sufferers, Trovere at Monrreat.—On Tuesday night the Rev. Dr. Burns, of the Free Chureh of Scotlan proceeded to one of tio public places in that city to preacl in the open air. While engaged in the services of pub» lic worship, some Irish Roman Catholic laborers com- mitted an assault upon him; and threw him down from the chair on which he Ww Ir dings some of the bystand, ers interfored to save him from their violenee, amor others 2 young man of the na:no of Holebrook,who wi violontly beaten abont the with a hrmmer. drow their bayonet was assuming a vory seriows appearance, e came up and si coodod in arresting four of the Insimen. ‘ Varlotios, Ohio has a population of about 1,800,000, and Vin ginia has about 1,260,000. Tho former produces 5,000,000 bushels more of whent than the Latter—more than twice as much barley, and one-third more of oats. The skull and bones of a man have been disinter- ed in Albany ona lot in Washington street, which from their appearance indicate that they are those of a man murdered many years ago. The United Service Journal announces that Mrs. Ann Stephens and Richard Adams Locke, will hereaftet be its regular contributors, RR A Portuguese named Jerome Martinez instantly killed himselt at New Orleans on the 30th wlt., by dis charging a loaded pistol into his mouth, The cause was pecuniary distress s al “Ls this i money 7” said a man to a suspicious looking wa; made some small purchase of him.— “Ttought to be good, for I made it myself,” was the re ly. With that he took the wag up for counterfeiting, But he proved in defence that he made the money by | fiddling. Syow Srorm 1x Marne.—The Portland Advertiser of Friday says:—‘We learn by passengers in the Charter Ook, which left Bangor yesterday morning, that imprisoned in the fort, and who, in other respects, suifored less than | they had a severe snow storm Gomi wn the river, the other two of the pisintimm the jury justify defen, avd that several inches of snow had fallen before they dant in all is, and award ‘no damages whatever to | left the Penobscot. this plaintiff. The case of Pensyl, one who suffered with Dinsman and Baal nd who waived his complaint in or | Rise ix tur Missouns.—The steamer Warsaw,i yesterday from Boonylle, reports the nver der to act as witness for his shipmates, the plaintiffs, bas | Xe that place when she left, on the 26th ult. It had'risom yet to be tried, and will come off most probably, during | the prosent term of the Court. Seldom has there been an action before any rt in which the parties, the witnesses, and the counsellors pre- sented such a body of intelligent, scientific or distin. guished professional men as have participated in the conduct of these causes. Captain Wilkes could not but feel proud, though arraigned as an offender against the laws of humanity, in surveying the learned and talented men collected about him, with the reflection that they, | since | in, reports a rise of three feet on Sunday last, at Glas | Bow.—Se. about eighteen inches. ‘The impression is, however,that the rise is atemporary one, caused by the recent rains, and that it does not extend far up. The Louis Revielle, April 30, Onto River.—At Pittsburgh on after. | noon, the Ohio river had five feet of water in the ¢} 4” \ nel. At Wheeling on We there were seven iso? of water in the channel,