The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1845, Page 2

ligence, If the Britannia arrived at Boston previous to one o'clock yesterdag@we shall receive her news at two o y Haven boat. This will ive her a passage of fourteen days The Mission to England. The mission to’ England is still a very interesting topic of enquiry and conversation amongst the vari- ous circles of society in this latitude; and we per- ceive from the newspapers that it ntaintains an equal importance throughout the country This interest arises from the peculiarity of the relations at present subsisting between the United States and England, growing out of President Polk’s Inaugural and the de- clarations ofthe British Ministerin Parliament. The position of the two countries at this moment, is in- deed such as may well occasion the deepest solici- tude in our government, as well as in the minds of the great body of the people. ‘The very latest authentic intelligence whieh we have on this subject, represents that Mr. Polk has been renewing the ofler of the mission to England to Mr. Ellmore, of South Carolina. According to some of the Southern journals, and from eur own private accounts, we learn that an agent left Wash- ington for Charleston about a week ago, for the pur- pose of soliciting Mr, Ellmore to revoke his pre- vious determination on this subject, and to accept the mission. Not finding Mr. Ellmore in Charleston, this agent continued his journey to Columbia, in South Carolina, and at the last accounts he was on his way to that city. Whether Mr. ore will accept this second offer of the mission or not, seeins to be some- what doubtful. Private reasons entered very much into the motives which led to Mr. Ellmore’s refu- sal of the first offer of the mission. It seems that he is very deeply interested in the establishment of iron works at Spartanburgh in South Carolina, and the pe- culiar situation of that manufacturing establishment demanded so much of his tume and personal attention that he could not consent to leave for England. It is possible, however, that the renewed solicitations of the government, and some other considerations, may be sufficiently influential to induce Mr. Ellmore to accept the mission on the second offer. It will be obvious from these circumstances that there have been a great deal of talk, discussion, ar- rangement, and counter-arrangement at Washing- ton, and in other quarters, relative to this very im- portant mission. A very numerous body of the friends of Mr. Calhoun, not only in Washington, butthroughout the country, are anxious that the Pre- sident should call that distinguished statesman from his retirement in South Carolina, and send him to England, with special instructions on the Oregon question, and also with regard to a commercial trea- ty. This proposition was brought before the Presi- dent in various ways. We have also every reason to believe that many of the friends of Mr. Van Bu- Yen were solicitous that the President should make asimilar offer to that gentleman, now ruminating amid the sylvan solitudes of Kinderhook. This was urged under the impression that the friendly rela- tions always existing between Mr. Van Buren and the British Ministry, would prove highly advanta- geous to him in his new position, and greatly facili- tate the progress and success of any negotiations which might be committed to his charge. ‘The re- ference, at the same time, to two such distin- guished statesmen for such an important mission, made the politicians, the aspirants and the waiters on Providence take sides. We have every reason to believe, that strong opposition was made to the selection of Mr. Calhoun for this mission, by a cer- tain portion of the Cabinet, and also by the present government editor, Mr. Ritchie. Hence the cava- lier manner in which the Washington Union treated the first rumor of such a proposition being in con- templation. Hence the proposition to send Mr. Van Buren—put forward with such fervor in the Rich. mond Enquirer—the editors of which journal, being of course cognizant of all such state secrets as may be contained in the mind of the Washington organ. ‘This strong opposition to Mr. Calhoun, arising from certain motives on the part of ,a portion of the Cabinet and the present government organ, may have determined President Polk to drop that idea, and in order to reconcile all differences between the ambitious portions of the Cabinet, and the particular friends and other parties, to offer a second time this mission to Mr. Ellmore. Does not this afford a per- feetly rational explanation of the whole business ? Such, then, is the present position of this impor- tant subject. Whether Mr Elimore will accept, we have no means of knowing at present, but it will be known in a few days. Nor are we informed at pre- sent whether his instructions, should he accept, will cover the Oregon question, and have reference also to the formation of a commercial treaty, or merely confine him to the ordinary diplomatic in- tercourse of the two countries. It is stated in some quarters, that Mr. Buchanan is very ambitious to conduct the Oregon negotiation here in this country. But if we are to judge | abstract of that news, and in » Barrett GovrarMEnePhin Gant ro Mavsootn.—T'hosé who dre in dé laudable practice of reading the newspapers, will recollect the marked eflect on the tone and tethper of the public, which was produced by the late intelligence from Europe ; they will recollect that as usual we furnished them the earliest and most comprekensive rommenting upon it, pointed particularly to the significant aspect which the policy of Great Britain has latterly assumed, as well in regard to her relations with this country, as to her domestic policy towards her discontented, and semi-rebellious subjests. In considering these features as of great import and worthy of the notice of those who would be well informed upon the signs of the times, we took care to furnish our readers with a portion of the famous speech of the English Minister in the great debate on the Maynooth ques- tion, which was carried in favor of government by a majority of 147. In this speech, he urges the not imprebable contingency of war as an.argument in favor of conciliation, and in speculating on the wood ctiects that were to be expected from concilia- tion; we may, without an over freedom of interpre- tation, regard him as marshalling in prospective. the appeased Catholics of Ireland, against the hostile in- habitants of this Republic. As to the question of war or peace, we have al- ready given it some spage in our columns, and we returned to the consideratian of those indications of British policy, that here and there shine through the darkness of diplomatic cunning, because it not only 1s of considerable import in itself, but also because it is ineidentally connected with the relations be- tween that country and this. The debate on the proposed grant to Maynooth College is one of the most remarkable that has oc- curred of late years in the British Parliament. It has presented the extraordinary spectacle of a sweeping majority in the House of Commons, diste- garding the wishes of their constituents, and in doing so, bounding over all the restrictions placed by the Reform Bill on irresponsible legislation. It presents the picture of a statesman at once abdicating, as it were, the title he once gloried in, the leader of the conservative party, and enouncing doctrines and defending measures he has hitherto repudiated, We find Sir R. Peel in his new and singular atti- tude, the antagonist of many of his old supporters, butlike an able general who abandons a few cannon to save battalions, he has not only preserved his army and strengthened his command, but won the confidence of numerous bodies of auxiliaries. And what is the meaning of this novel and strange transfusion of parties? What will be the ultimate results? Why, it is an unquestionable proof that the “pressure from without,” which Earl Grey yield- ed to, has driven the other party, and its able leaders, notwithstanding their old sneers at its power, from their position, and very strong evidence that old things are to pass away, and the spirit of innova- tion to work farther mighty changes in the institu- tions, social, religious, and legislative of Great Britam. It isa common subject of vaunting with the English in general that their institutions are characterized by stability. This is more plausible than real. Perhaps no country in the world has un- dergone a more marked transition, or series of changes during the last fiftyyears. Aristocracy has been curtailed of its power by the suppression of rotten boroughs, the franchise has been entirely re- modelled, and monopolies crushed by the Reform Bill; the old faction of Protestant ascendancy has evaporated ; the test and corporation acts, and other civil disabilities of the dissenters, have been abolished ; the old laws of proscription and religious disqualification have been exploded, and the popular voice strengthened in many ways. None of these changes, however, were more strongly opposed, nor more illustrative of the tendency to change in that country than the recent eoncession to the Roman Cathclie clergy in the form of the grant of £17,000 per annum additional to Maynooth College. This measure is the deliberate act of the present ministry, and has been carried through the House of Commons in the face of the fiercest resistance of a powerful body, perhaps the majority of the votes of the United Kingdom. This fact suggests one reflection, that is, that the minister has been impressed with the force of thenecessity thatexists toconsolidate and unite the nation in anticipation of impending danger. As we regard the success or failure of this poligy of the British Minister as of the highest interest, we give a very full synopsis of the debate on the Maynooth grant. We believe, whatever be its fate in the House of Lords, whether it be kicked out by the Winchelseas and Redens and the Reverend Bench of Bishops, or be carried by the bland eloquence of Lyndhurst, the “general orders” of Wellington, or anew combination of parties,such as has taken place in the lower house,the results will be of great conse- quence. Should failure ensue, Sir R.Peel inevitably goes to the opposition beaches,and Lord Palmerston succeed Lord Aberdeen in the foreign office,and such a consummation is hardly to be wished by the lovers of peaceful negotiation. On the other hand, should the measure receive the sanction of the House of Lords ; it will probably be followed by commotion among the fanatics of all religioys deseenting bo- Pauicy ovr from the givings-out of the Union, we should suppose that very serious obstacles are yet in the way of any approximationeven to a settlement of that question between Mr. Pakenham and our Se- cretary of State. There may aJso be in the mind of Mr. Buchanan, who is a high-tariff man, a strong re- pugnance to the project of entering into any com: mercial arrangement with England by which the tariti question would be taken out of the political arena and settled at once and for ever, by any ne- gotiations conducted on enlightened principles of po- litical economy and reciprocity of interest and feel- ing between the two countries. Altogether, President Polk, with his present cabi- net, and three organs at Washington, seems to be in a very interesting position—in the midst of a very remarkable crisis in his administration of public atfairs. At such a period it is very easy to meet with a mishap that may lead them from bad to worse, and from worse to the lowest depth of un- popularity. ft is also possible to take such a course at this time as may make the present the most popu- lar administration that the country ever had. They are vibrating between the two extremes. Bark Exruosior ix Omo.—The numerous fami- ly of the Smatths appewr to have been unfortunate in these days in banking affairs. Distinguished opera- tors of that mame, both in New York and Ohio, have exploded. The Ohioexplosion, however,seems to be the most extensive and wide-spreading of any. it would be well for all persons in business through- out the country, to be very careful in these prosper- ous times, and keep an eye on those who attempt to manage and control country banks, and are them- selves located at points remote from the banks with which they operate. The recent bank explosion in Ohio has been very disastrous, but we are pursuaded that that and those which are immediately to follow, are only the beginning of explosions that will take place in litde knots of banks controlled by indivi- duals, for speculative purposes, throughout the coun- try. The very quiet, and peace and prosperity of the country at this moment, facilitate the:manwuvers of those who obtain control over local country banks for particular purposes—turn them adroitly and sys- tematically to their own ends, and then leave them a mere shell to explode whenever the time comes. New Packet Smirs.—The Prince de Joinville, of six hundred tons burthen, built for the Marseilles line of packets, will be launched at half past 7 o'clock to-morrow morning. She is a fine ship, and equal to any vessel of her size ever launched. The Fidelia is now on the stocks for the old line of Liverpool packets. She is one thousand tons in size, and will take the place ot the England in that line. Capt. W. G. Hagstaff, for a long time com- mander of the Adirondack, is to be her captain. She,is,to be semarkably. well built, and ready for sea on the Ist of next July. The pioneer of the new steam ship line now building at Boston, will be finished about the 4th of July. dies, such ashas not been seen since the days of the Gordon riots. A remaricable degree of asperity has been evinced by these classes already—they have protested in the strongest terms against any conces- sion to the Catholics; they have sent petitions in in unparalleled numbers to Parliament against it, and one of their mouthpieces has broadly asserted there, that her Majesty in ratifying the measure would sign away her title to the throne. This is strong language, and it is highly probable that it will be followed by other sayings and doings of an ex- treme character. Tae Watt Srrecer Fanver.—The failure of the large house of Exchange and Stock Brokers, in Wall street, has been the theme of ge- neral conversation for several days in that avenue. Much philosophy, morality and sympathy, and a mo- dicum of poetry, have been expended on the event. Up to the moment of the failure of this firm, it was supposed very wealthy, except ameng certain of the knowing ones, who suspected from certain indica- tions that all was not right. At first it was believed the misfortune was brought about in congequence of some unfortunate and rash stock speculation, but this opinion has gradually given way to an impression that the house has been in a weak state for several years past. The whole affair is only a pregnant example of how easy it is for persons in business to struggle on from year to year, unpossessed of the elements of strength, or capital, adequate to sustain them in those difficult emergencies and accidents which are so common in business. This explosion is no in- dication of weakness or decrepitude m the general course of trade in Wallstreet ; it is an isolated case, springing from causes existing years back, and only brought to operate in their strerigth now, by an acci- dent in the money market. It shows, however,how intimately blended together are prosperity and ad- versity in commercial affairs. One day commer- cial men are at the summit of credit and standing— dictating law to Wall street—regulating the market —buying and selling stocks tothe tune of hundreds of thousands in a day,while the lapse of a week may show them waddling like lame ducks out at one end of the street, to avoid creditors or more successful competitors, and the cruel scorn of those who have more luck than merit. , ‘This should teach all who now attempt to figure on fine horses and drive splendid carriages—and affect, on the strength of a position that may be as evan- escent as the mist of the morning—it should teach them a little modesty, sympathy, and any thing but arrogance ‘ind presumption, Annivat ov Packrrs.—The packet ship lowa from Havre, arrived on Friday, and the Garrick, from Li- verpool, and Quebec, from London, yesterday. They sailed on the 13th and Mth ult., within five days of the last steamer. 9% Procress or Tux West.—The population of St. Louis in 1830 was 6,252; in 1815, 35,930. Sporting tatetugences hué Guar Txorn®a Mater over rite Usiox Covnsit ro-pay.—If the weatker is at all favorable, the celebrated trotting horses, Lady Suffolk, Ameri- cus, and Columbus will test their powers against each other over the above track. Several highly respectable strangers have remained in the city for the purpose of being present on the occasion, and no doubt considerable interest will be excited, and some good sport afforded. Tus Arproacyine Seconp Great Rack BETWEEN Fasuton ann Peyrona.—Already is this: affair in the sporting circles exciting considerable attention. It isgenerally thought that it will be a more exciting and better contested match than that of Tuesday last, as the tracks ig in much superior condition; prs if the bet be at a ae » there will be at numbers present e ae) afi will be taken by the plied proprietor take the course as it ought to be, and so far, we under- stand, he is progressing most favorably. ‘These mmen th inst. “feet de age: Tee mt Franxuin (Lov.) Jockey Crus Races.—Th following is the oak of these rine 3 Bae : FIRST DAY, Monpay, April 88—Jockey Club Purse $50—eAtrance added, Mile heats. Horves taking their age from Ist May. T. G, Moore’s g. m. Cherokee Maid, by Marmion, dam by Tecumseh, 5 years. . . see eeee James Porter’s b. f. Fortuita, by Chateau Lafitte, dam by Sarpedon, 2 yoars........ 0.00.44 ear F. Miller’s ch. f, ou¥of Kate Haun, by Sorrow, Syeat Veo eee cease peewee |g Ti 23 SECOND DAY, Turspay, April 29—Jockey Club Purse $120—entrance added. ‘Two mile heats. ‘T. G. Moore's g. f. Blue Bonnet, by imp. Hodgeford, out of Grey Fanny, by Bertrand, 4 years. . 11 John F. Miller's b. f, by Boston, dam by Priam, 2 ys. 2 2 James Porter's b. f, Bellissima, by Belshazzar, a Wingfoot, by Rattler, 4 years... 3dis Time, 3 59—3 57, Srconp Race—Sweepstakes, a mile out. Subs, $30— half forfeit—three entries. John F. Miller's b. f. Ann King, by Sorrow, out of ady of the Lake, 2 years... ...... : P. Delahoussaye’s ch. g. 5 years James Porter’s ch. f. by Glencoe, dai light, 2 years... 4.6.40. Time 1 58, THIMD Day. Wenwrspay, April 30—Jockey Club Purse, $50—en- trance added. Mile heats. Clark Spencer's b. f. Lucy Long, by Latitude, dam by Whip, 3 yea Bi wats oiese pean WO rea James Porter's b. f. Fortuita, by Chateau Lafitte, dam by Sarpedon, 3 yeara. ero Adrien Frere’s b. h. Young Duke, by Melzarre, out of Castarina,3 yoars.......ccee cee ees coe Gis. Time 1 57—2 03, Tueateicats.—The theatres did a very good bu- siness last week, particularly the Park, probably owing to the circumstance of its being the week of the races, which brought a vast concourse of stran- gers to town. The Seguins have closed their en. gagement and have gone to Philadelphia, to sing in a new opera by Mr. Fry, of which a great deal has been said. A few years ago, these Fry’s, of Phila- delphia, brought out an English Version of an Italian opera, “Norma,” but it did not by any means suc- ceed so well as was expected. We very much fear that the new opera, now ushered into the world with so much noise, will not answer the anticipa- tions which have been raised. It is a good rule among opera composers and poets, as well as pio- neers—‘“never holloa till you are out of the weods.” Castle Garden has been very well attended on the pleasant evenings, but the weather for a few days back has been rather disagreeable. To-night, the favorite and delightful opera ‘The Barber of Seville” is to be brought out, and if the evening be pleasant, a crowd will no doubt throng that magnificent place. Tryon is making considerable headway in the Bowery Theatre, and is taking the place of Hamblin and the old house very rapidly. The talented and highly popular young actor, Mr. Clark, takes his benefit to-night, and a capital bill is presented. Mr. Morris, the tragedian, makes his first appearance as Damon. Let there be a full house. InreresrinG From Savannitta.—The brig Hodg- don, Capt. Hodgdon, arrived yesterday with advices from Savannilla to the 18th ultimo. All was tranxuil in New Grenada. We learn that the election for President had taken place, and that there had been no choice by the peo. ple, but that Congress had chosen Gen. Mosquera, by a majority of one. The inhabitants of Savannilla were holding festi- vals in consequence of a pledge made by the late President, Herran, to make it a free, and, therefore, one of the first ports of New Grenada. Very Late srom Sovrn America.—The Mason Barney, Capt. Scott, arrived up to the city yesterday, from Buenos Ayres, Montevideo and Pernambuco. She anchored in the Lower Bay on Friday morning. Our advices from Pernambuco by her are to the 22d ultimo, The American sloop of war Boston was at Mon- tevideo an the 12th of March. There was nothing particularly new at Pernambu- co. Exchange on London, on the 2Ist, was 254; Paris, 372 reis per franc ; Lisbon, 120 reis per 100. Mn. Owen.—Robert Owen, Esq., has just return- ed from Skeneatelas, Syracuse and Utica. All his lectures were well attended in that beautiful, social, and philosophical country. He will start for Boston to-day, and will return on the 27th. poser tema ei seo ‘Tr or Kiem ror Murper.—The trial of this man for the inhuman murder of the poor woman in the suburbs of the city last winter, by stabbing her, and endeavoring to burn her up in her dwelling, is set down for this day. Tue Prorosep Srare Convenrion.—We make the following abstract from an act passed 18th inst., recommending a Convention for the purpose of altering and amending the Constitution of this State. The voting shall be by ballot. On the ballet shall be written or printed, by those in favor of the pro- posed Convention, the word “Convention ;” and by those voters opposed thereto, the words “ No Con- vention.” The manner of voting and challenges, and the penalties for false swearing prescribed by law, are hereby declared in full force and effect in voting under this act. The said votes for and against the “Convention,” shall be canvassed by the in- spectors of the several election districts and polls, as prescribed by law, who shall make a statement in words of the number of ballots for and against a Convention, which certificate shall be filed in the office of the Clerk. If it shall appear by said canvass that aan, of the ballots returned as aforesaid are for “ 'No Jonvention,” then the canvassers shall declare there shall be no further proceedings under this act for calling a Convention; but if a majority of the ballots are for a Convention, in such case the’ shall certify and declare a Convention shall be called eee 4 ; and a copy of said certificate shall be transmitted to the Secretary of State and published, If the votes are for a Convention, it is hereby recom- mended to the citizens of this State to meet on the last Tuesday of April, 1846, and elect delegates. The number of delegates elected shall be the same as the number of members of Assembly from the respective citiesfand counties in this State. The delegates so chosen shall meet in Convention at the Capitol in the city of Albany on the first Monday in June, 1846. They shall elect from their number officers to serve during their sitting. They shall also be allowed the same mileage for travel and the same per diem as ir now paid to the members of the Legislature, The Secretary of State and all ollicers shall furnish the Convention with such books, papers, statements, W&c., in their possession as may required. ‘The amendments which shall be made to the Con- stitution shall be submitted to the people for their adoption or rejection, at the annual election to be held on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Mon- day in November, 1846. The Convention shall de- cide whether the amendments shall be voted on se- Pad or together, and prescribe the form of voting, &e. Each of the said amendments which receive a majority of all the votes given upon it shall be deem- ed and taken as a part of the Donstitetion of this State, and shall take effect on and after the 3ist day of December, 1846, unless some other time is pre- scribed. All wilful and corrupt false swearing, k&c., shall be deemed perjury, and be. punishable by law. The Secretary of State shall cause this act to be pub- lished once a week for twelve successive weeks pre- vious to the election, in not less than two or more | than four public newspapers published in each of the several counties of this State, in which two or more | publi¢ newspapers are published ; and in the public newspaper in each of those cor i new: ig published. All this , who sl entitled to vote at the atindal elections, shall be allowed to ballot as aforesaid, at the poll or whim district in which he resides, and not else- where, | bamedting his trial. . Cu 2 intel 5 Poilee Offices May 15,<Nething of any transpired at the Police affice to-day worth: ‘Tne Po.ses.—His Honor, Mayor Havemi detailed a number of officers last night, to patrol various portions of the city where thieves most do congregate, to see that no thieveri ere committed. It is understood that a night patrol will be organized immediately, consisting ‘of some of the most efficient of the old Police officers, to endeavor to prevent burglaries, &c. A patrol of twenty men even, would be of vast advantage. Coroner's Office.—May 18—Svicie By a FeMace.— The Coroner held an inquest last night at No. 251 West 1sth street, upon the body a female named Wilhelmina H. Bruhn, a native of Germany, about 45 years of age. She is the mother of a Soils, of grown up children, and the wife of avery respectable German, She was well and cheerful on Friday morning at a quarter of 6 o’clock, but when her husband came home at 12 o’clock he found her lying in bed with the room door locked, and in a dy- ing ae A physician was sent for, don comii r see her,he presumed from appearance that she was labor- ing under the effects of some powerful opiate, and im- mediately introduced the stomach pump, and drew off the contents of the stomach, which was found to contain a large quantity of laudanum. Notwithstanding the ex- ertions of the physician, the patient died about 0 o’clock. It appears that she had expressed to a person named d no desire to live, and interest note, Hester Cunningham, that I should dic soon, and that when she was d he desired to leave certain articles of jewelry to be [ie to her eldest daughter, but that a ring which she had upon her finger should not be taken off. Farat Errects or Passion.—Information was received by the reporter, this afternoon, that a young female, named Rooney, the daughter of Mr. Rooney, grocer, of No. — Leonard street, died this morning at 8 o'clock, in the City Hospital, from the effects of laudanum, self- inistered. The reporter was informed that yester- deceased, who was about twenty-four years of il was just onthe point of being married, had a with her sister, which resulted in the usual in ill-humor—and immediately after the deceased went into Doctor Sickles’ and enquired how much lauda- num was a dose fora child, and how much for a female, and how much it would take to killa person, She actu- ally bought two shillings worth and took it home, but her mother took it from her. She afterwards, at another drug store, bought sixpence worth, which it is supposed she took. It was soon ascertained by the family that she was laboring under the effects of laudanum, and medical advice was called in, and it was decided to send her to the Hospital. She was accordingly taken there, but diod at $ o'clock in the morning, as before stated. itis sup- osed that she took the laudanum, intending to frighten her parents and sistor,but the dose proving too powerful, she died, The Coroner will hold an inquest to-morrow. Yosterday afternoon, about four o’clock, a young boy accidentally fell from the wharf in front of the Barge office at Whitehall, and would doubtless have been drowned, had it not beon for the brave conduct of Mr. David Morgan, of No, 363 Poarl strect, who immediately Blenaad into the water, and rescued him. Such actions leserve notice. Geyerat Jackson’s Last Lerrer.—The follow- ing letter, addressed by General Jackson to “my dear Mr. Blair,” will be read with interest, as is all that emanates from him. Its author is rapidly de- parting from this life, and this may be regarded as the last letter he will ever write on this side of the grave. My Dear Mr. Bua: This is the third effort I make to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your kind and much esteemed favor of the 19th ultimo. ‘I read in every word of it your sincere friend. ship and re; eem it a legacy beyond price. ‘e are all cheered at the tte with the hope of seeing our kind friend, . Blair, with you and family, at the Hermitage. Relieved, as you now are, from incessant labor of editor of the Globe, a journey with Mrs. Blair as taras the Hermitage would renew your health, and be of great benefit to you. What pleasure this would give us all! and our dear little Rachel is in ecstas; she will see her dear friend Mrs. Blair. It woul be a great treat to have one hour’s chat before | 0 hence. Mier follow several sentences concerning his papers, concluding with these words: “I wish them led over to you, to whom I will them for the defence of my repu- tation. There are many private papers that ought to go into no other hands but a confidential fricnd’s.” Our friend Col. Polk will now * * * * * to meet the bi adocia and bluster of Peel and Russell, put forth at this time to alarm the timid and spur up the Amer- ican traitors. My dear friend, I am exhausted, and must close. I am a blubber of water from the toes to the crown of my head,and, every line I write must pause for breath. May the choicest blessings of Hea’ bestowed on you and every branch of your fam: ry is the united pray- er of the inmates of the iocltage ANDREW JACKSON. Imvortant Navat Court Martiat.—We perceive that Capt. Voorhees, is to have his trial on the 2d proximo, for the seizure of the Buenos Ayrean squadron in October last. The Washington Union of the 16th instant, has the following paragraph rela- tive to it:— A general naval court martial has been ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to convene inthis city on the 2d of June next. The court, we learn, has been ordered principally for thejtrial of Captain Philip F. Voorhees, oy St ope growing out of his™ procee: while incom: mand of the frigate Con , in the river Plate, durit the months of September snd. October- of the yp year. The court is composed of the following officers :— Ga tain Charles Stewart, president ; Capt. Charles G. “Heamtace, May 3, 1845. igely, member ; Capt. John Downs, do . Stophen Cassin, do; Capt. ‘Lawrence Kearney, do it. David Geisinger, do; Capt. Chas, 8. McCauley, do; Capt. John H. Aulick, do ; Capt. French Forrest, do; an] Benjamin F Hallett, Esq., of Boston, Judge Advocate. This will be an important trial, particularly as the Buenos Ayreans have demanded satisfaction of our government. Literary Notices. Tae Busy Gree anv orner Tares, by Mrs. Em- bury—Harper & Brothers.—We have just received this interesting little tome. If any any of our readers should wish a book which will absorb them with its touching interest, we commend them to this, they will also find profit combined with the pleasure, for none can peruse the tales without acknowledging the force of the teachings they inculcate, A new Exrtanatory ann Proxocrarnic Paoxouncina Dictionary or tHe Exeuisn Lanavace ; to which is added a vocabulary of Greek, Latin, Scripture, Christian, and Geographical proper names, with their pronuncia- tion ; together with a collection of words and phrases from foreign languages, often met with in the works of English writers, with their signification. Edited by Wi Bolles. New London : Bolles and Williams. Awork, bearing the above title, has been put into our hands. From the examination we have been able to give it, we are satisfied that aw advantages over an} work of the kind before the public. Its peculiar excel. lence consists, as we think, not only in the fact, that it contains several thousand more words than any other dictionary, with the definitions, clearly and compactly given, but’ in the peculiarly philosophical and correct manner in which the pronunciation of each word is ex- hibited. The key, which is somewhat novel and pecu- liar, will be found to have originated in a deop insight into the science of the articulation of sounds by the vo- cal organs, and must recommend itself by its simplicity, The mechanical execution of the work is highly credit- able tothe puldishers. For sale by Colli rother and Co., Pearl street, and D. Appleton & Co., Broadway. Movemen f Travellers. ‘The arrivals at the principal hotels yesterday scarcely exceeded the numbers subjoined. At the Amenican—T. A. Hammond, Vermont; J. A. Fisher, Harrisburg; R. Lowell, New Orleans; Messrs. Given, Partridge, Rainford, and Dagenhertad, Baltimore. Astor.—E. Pickering, Boston; Mr. Reade, Boston ; Carr, Baltimore, Corning, Troy ; J. W. Clarke, Boston ; Robert B. Boyd, Montreal ; J. Ringwood, Willmer, Phi- ladelphia ; Gen. Eaton, Buffalo ; Mr. Lemesurier, Deputy As yi British Army. tes SW, pp. 944 Byo. the Iowa; Jacob Holmes H. Elliott, W. Craven, Philadelphia ; J. Horner, Alabama; P. R. Havorninan, Wisconsin Territory. Franxtix.—Nicholas Harpur, Philadelphia ; Alex, Haseldon, W. A. Peabody, Clinton county ; Hays and Baldwin, Alaba Hunter, Barber, H.C. Seward, Flo- rida; A. S. Poole, St. Louis. —L. O. Andrews, New Orlea: Rt. H. An ittabungh, A. Maccavoy, Baltimore, Chas. Saxe, W. Jennison, Pennsylvania, D. B. Wilson, Boston ; J. Hawkins, U. 8. N.; Samuel Wilda, Philadelphia; A. Medbury, do.; 8. H, Chapman, Princeton ; G. Ryker, New Orleans ; Capt. W. Morris, British Navy ; Edward Otho Meyer, Cana- da; L. P, Willard, Albany. Ti Season 1x Rocuesren.—The weather, which for some days past had been excessively warm and oppressive (the mercury ranging from 74 to 8 day and night), changed to cold during the night of ‘Wednesday, a copious shower of rain, with thunder, hav- ahpeeue inthe afternoon. A“ North Easter” set in, which, with a pour or a drizzle, has continued to the time of this writing (Thursday, P.M.) with little if any cessation. Wednesday, 1 o’clock P.M., the mercury stood at 7 e-octeriey, same time of day , at36—a diference of forty deg. in ‘tgs hited hours! At 2 o'clock, P. M., flakes of snow fell with the rain.—Rochester Adv. May 16. Tnx Srason ry Ricuonp.—Rain and hail introduced this morning, with a high, keen wintry wind from the north, that went through flannels like a lancet. Such weather onthe 16th of May, must have astounded the oldest inhabitant’s grandfather, and is emphatically pro- nounced entirely out of place and unacceptable. It is supporod to have been a December day dropped acci- dentally out of the wrong bag, nnd we Tespétally sug- gost that it be taken back, and the right ono sent in its place. A freezing norther blown right upon the check efthe lovely and delicate Miss May.—Richmond Star, Imposition of Steamboat Owners, Mk. Eprron— I took up your valuable Herald to-day, to find the hours the steamboats run from Whitehall to Staten Island, having vers mportant Jaw business to attend to at that place, e advertisement promised a boat every hour. On arriving at the landing, | was in- dignantly told they had taken one boat off. After being compelled to wait an hour longer, 1 paid a shilling at the gate, but on the boat found the fare was only sixpence! I therefore lost my time, and was fleeced of my money, which I LAs a trick on AVELLERS. Broopy Domes in Mississirv.—We learn from the Lexington (Mississippi) Advertiser, that a difli- culty occurred at Wheeling, in Holmes county, betweon Mr. John Weeks and Mr. Rouge Fatheree, which rosult- ed in the death of 4! tter, Weeks is now in jail and same paper also relates tho oc- currence of a horrid affray between two brothers, Moses and Walter Guess, at Rockport, Attala county, onding in the death ofthe former, Walter Guess having acte entirely in self defence, was tried and acquitted, ba Oregons (Corresfidudence of the Herild.) Orxcon ‘Terrrrony, A egal 8, March 19th, 184. Letter frome an Emigrant to Oregon to his Friend in Arkansas, where it arrived in November of last year. My pear Frrenp James,— For the first time since I left the States, I have had the opportunity to fulfil my promise with you, which was to write to you as soon as I could. ‘This letter leaves me in perfect health, and I hope you will receive it, enjoying the same blessing. I landed in this country on the 1th day of October, after a journey of near six months. | travelled to Fort Hall, on Snake River, with the wagons;from there to the Falls on pack animals We had a first-rate road to to the fort; from there the worst in the world; the wagons got within one hundred miles of this places when they had to stop, owing to the Cascade Moun’ tains, which they could not cross ; they stopped a Mr. Perkins’ mission on the Columbia nver; from there they can be brought by water to this place. I shall saynothing more concerning the route here at this time, as you will be more anxious to hear a description of the country, which will be quite li- mited at this time, for I havn’t seen much of it yet, but what T have seen I am highly leased with. The Willammette river runs thro the princi- part of this country, forming the Wil lammette valley, which is nmde up of beauti- ful prairies, with intervening groves of fir and oak, with beautiful creeks and branches, flow- ing gently through them to the river. ‘The land lies level, and is well suited to cultivation. In this valley the colony is settled, where they, have some large and beautiful farms. They cultivate wheat, oats, peas und potatoes, cabbage, onions, parsnips, carrots, turnips, all of which grow finely. Indian corn don’t do well. ‘There is some raised in the colony ; it rows quite small, but can be improved greatly. heat produces from 25 to} 30 bushels per acre, and grows to full perfection. I measured one head, which T found to be six inches long, filled with the largest grains I ever saw. There are some very fine young orchards in cultivation in the colony, which have fruit in great abundance, both peach and apple. The general course of the Willimmette River is from Southwest to Northeast. Twenty- five miles below the colony, on this river, are the falls. ‘The river falls some twenty-five or thirty feet Decale and spreads to the width of six hun- red yards. Its general width is from three to four hundred yards wide. These falls are very beauti- ful, and the grandest place for machinery I have yet ever seen. There are now in full ‘operation two saw-mills and one flour-mill, and one flour and one saw-mill more building. Nature has destined this place, at no future day, to be one of the greatest manufacturing places in the world, At the toot of these falls is situated the city of Oregon, on the South and North banks of the river, and is improving rapidly. I sy there are some one hundre houses built, chiefly frames. There are three dry ‘ods stores, two blacksmith shops, one boot and oe shop, one tailor shop, two bakers, one cooper, &c. One mile below town commence the Klack- kamous Rapids, at the mouth of said river. From the foot of these rapids, the river lies smooth to its mouth, which is some thirty miles. The river from these rapidsbears a beautiful appearance, and aflords a pct many beautiful sites for dwell and farms. ‘This country is well suited for trade. ipping can visit us at any time, and in a few years we-can furnish them with almost every article they zany want ; for which, in turn, they will leave us the gol and silyer. Here, in a few years, all the whalers that sail on the Pacific will come to repair and get their outfits ; goods will be cheap, and produce high. Every thing can be raised in great abundance, but never oan overrun the market. The broad bosom of the Pacific is laid open to us, which gives us access to the four cornersof the globe; here all kinds of mechanics can find full employment; the harvest is great, and but few reapers; so come all you industrious laboring men, and join us in this rt cause; come and make yourselves rich. As for timber, Oregon cannot be excélled for size, height and beauty; fir and white cedar is far su- perior to any trees I have ever seen; I have seen either kinds of those trees from four to eight feet in diameter, and to the height of 200 feet, and a trunk without limb, knot, or Syn sag hole. 150 feet. Besides the fir and cedar, we have the ellow pine, the spruce or white fir, the hemlock and yew, white oak, ash, maple, do; ,and alder, Price of lumber, fir lum! r, be) per thousand; pine $25 do.; cedar, $25 do.; ovk not known, but more va- luable than cedar; fir shingles, from $4 to $5 per thousand; cedar, $6 per thousand. Produce wheat, $1 per bush;oats 40 cents; Peas # Upotatace, BT censt do.; pork, 10 cents per lb.; bee! 6 cents do.; butter, 18 cents do. All kinds of goods high at present; price of stock cows from the States worth from $40 to $60 per head; oxen, $100 per yoke ; horses from $75 to $100 per head; hogs brought #0 a piece, here sows from $8 to ie general face of the country is high, mountainous and bro- ken, with a pure atmosphere, water of the best and purest kind, clear as crystal, and fed hy snow all times of the year. Winter’s rather gloomy, owing to the rainy season, which commences in Novem- ber and ends in February, During this time it rains as much as you have rain and snow in the States in the same length of time. Spring and sum- mer are delightful; summer days not exces- sively hot; mights cool and pleasant; the best grea country in the world. [| shall leave this place in a few days for Astoria, near the mouth of the Columbia river, where I shall settle myself perhaps for life. e had some deaths by the wayesorne by sickness and some by accidents. You had better come to this country, where you can take’a start again, in the world. Wages are good here ; common labor $1 25 cents per day ; mechanics from $1 50 to $3 per day. I must close my letter. I hope you will write to me whenever you have the opportunity. Iam quite anxious to hear from you ; please give my respects to all my friends; in particular W- D. Wilson; to Donock and George. You must send as many girls to this country as you can; they are scarce and in high demand here}; a girl don’t live single long here, mind I teil you, I close, after ever remaining your kind and aflection- ate friend till death. Trenton, N. J. [Correspondence of the Herald.] * Trenton, N. J., May 15, 1845, Slavery and Abolition in New Jersey—Something New under the Sun. The Supreme Court of New Jersey, now in ses- sion at Trenton, have had petitions presented to them this day, to grant writs of habeas corpus, directed to persons who claim to hold certain other persons as slaves, who were born before the 4th day of July, 1804, and also claim to hold the children of these slaves, born since 1804—the males till twenty-five, and the females until twenty-one years of age—un- dex the name of apprentices. ‘These writs of habeas corpus have been allowed by the Court to-day.— ‘These writs will, as we understand, bring up the cases of those who are, held as slaves, and those who are kept as apprentices. In fact, they cover the whole question of slavery, root and branch. Alvan Stewart, Esq., of the State of New York, was admitted as counsel for the petitioners, by the courtesy of the Court. Mr. C. B. Palmer, Esq., acts asan_ attorney of these Rei ge Mr. Stewart stated, in his ‘application for the writs, that his ob- Ject was to overthrow slavery and apprenticeship by virtue of the new constitation of this State, under the first section of the said constitution of this State, in these words—“All men are, by nature, fiee and independent, and have certain natural and inaliena- ble ran, anon which are those of enjoying and defending life and liberty ;, acquiring, possessing and ti property, and of preserving and obtaining safety and happiness.” Mr. Stewart stated there were about seven fum- dred persons held as slaves in this State, and be- tween two thousand and three thousand human be- ings, born of these slaves, heldg-s upprentices, whose condition, until their time was out, was the same as the slaves, and they were regarded as personal property. ‘The Court intimated that they would fix a day certain, when the whole Court in Bank would hear the whole question discussed. . Truly, this is the most important question ever presented to the Judiciary of New Jersey for adju- dication, or any, other Court in this country—in- volving rights of immense importance to the hr ble individuals, as well as the character and dign: of the State for a faithful and high-minded course the administration of justice, involving t principles of the firstsection of t s which is as comprehensive as han stands a perpetual palladium for the | man rights to all of woman-born,who may trust them- selves under ie Joriediption of its out-spread wings "The Court have fixed Tuesday, the 20th, wien all of our five Judges of the Supreme Court will be pre- sent and listen to Mr, Stewart's argument in behalf of this long neglected portion of the great family of man. No doubt the subjeet will be one of absorbing interest, and a great anxiety is felt int rll ity i Sereraron. Morver 1 New Benrorn.—We learn that aman nimed John Cunningham, supoesed to belong to Albany, N. Y., lately from soa, committed a murder on Friday evening,on a woman whose fidelity he suspected, named Margaret Loring, at thé North Ameri joure, by stabbing her with a sharp knife. Cunningham has been arrested and committed for trial. Ric Coat Mine in Trouv.—The L nite (Geo.) Star, says: On Saturday Jast, a friend exhibited to us some coal; dug up-from the land of a farmer in Troup county. Tt is itt be arich specimen, and equal to the best Lehigh or Alleghany coal. It is also thought to ox- ist in great abundance, Fisienies ov New danseyQur Burlingto herring have a tion in inatke had the loy of that fish wil glad to hear that there is likely to be an abundant su ly of them this season. At one haul below Dunk’s in the Delaware, a few ‘@ days it was estim: a 5 08o, it was estimated "that and so great was the 300,000 herring were wagons, a baskets were filled quantity of fish enclosed in the net, that they were finally obliged to lift it and let the remain: der go. ° This jabundance of herring was noticed as oc- curring atall the fisheries on the Delaware on the same day. At Dunk’s Ferry they were sold at a few cents per bushel, and hauled away by the farmers for manure. Some 200,000 of these herring will be cured for market this season by Mr. Mitchell, at his establishment in Bur- lington. The Gazette of that pince says of his method of curing:—Tho fish are brought direstly from the nets, all Delaware river fish, and therefore perfectly fresh. They are then cleared of the scales and thrown into pickle, where they remain some hours, whence they are taken and strung on sticks containing’ a dozen, allowed to dry, and thence suspended in the smoke house, where achoking fog is raised by means of burning saw dust, and after a week of such fumigation, they are taken down, peoked i boxes, eta bs Le bowtie There isa pecu! or impa) to url Ls copy by the pickle in which they are soaked previous to am: Me ‘Tornavo.—The tornado that visited the parishes of Caddo and De Soto, on the 2ist, is represented, as being equal to the Natchez Tornado. The Caddo Ga- zette says, that on many plantations the crops of corn and cotton were entirely destroyed, the fences blown down, and the timber prostrated in every direction. In some cases the entire crop will be replanted, and much time necessary to clear the ground of fallen timber. The hail fell as large as partridge eggs, and according to the repeennninee of one of our citizens who was in the pa- rish of De Soto at the time, was six inches deep. Larest From Texas.—The Win. Bryan, Captain , arrived here last evening from Texas, She left Galveston on Friday, and up the Sabine, where sho took in load cotton with which she came freighted. She has brought no news, cither verbal or otherw. ‘Through the Harrison (Texas) Times tho Caddo Ga- zette has received cheoring news of the cause of Annex- ation in Eastern Texas. The Times says: “ At no meet- ing of which we have yet received the prupesiings have we found recorded more than three dissenting voices. The counties of Lamar, Fannin, Red River, Bowie, Har- rison, Shelby, Sabine, Jasper, San Augustine and Nacog- doches ate almost entirely unanimous in favor of the measure, and in Western Texas it is the chief political object of every man.”—N. O. Pic., May 10. Og The Secretaries of War and of the Navy, to whom the subject was referred by the last House of Representatives, have arrived at the conclusion that Colt’s sub-marine battery is nothing new; that he is en- titled to neither praise nor reward; and that he has only ayaileg himself of Fulton’s stationary torpedoes, and Professor Hare’s galvanic current. It appears from the communication of the Secretary of the Mars, however, that all Mr. Colt’s labors have not been for nought. He has received from that department over fifteen thousand dollars on his own account, and over two thousand dol- lars for experiments—amounting, in all, to upwards of seventeen thousand dollars.—Bultimore American. War Irvems rrom Canapa.—From the British Whig, published in Kingston, (C.. W. ) of the 13th inst. We extract the following taph :— But some of those items for which our renders seek in vain, we can supply from rumor, and they can believe as much as they please. Eight regiments are ordered out immedi- ately to Canada, and those guing home this summer are stayed till further orders. In order to encow the re- cruiting of soldiers for rogiments of the line, stand- ard has been reduced one inch. (This is fact.) | The dock Jirdat Kingston is forthwith to be put on a full estab- lishment, and an Admiralty Commissioner will assumo the command, under whose superintendence three iron steam frigates, of the largest class, are to be built. Mr. Tucker, the Admiralty builder, the architect who built the Cherokee, arrived out in the Hibernia, and by this day’s steamer is actually at his post in Kingston, Songs for the People—No. 12. Ain—" I dream's that I dwelt in mi ” Ldreamt that I dweltin marble halla, nee halla With pumples and tan on my face, ‘And I thought that 4, at routes and balls, T was term’d a repulsive disgrace, Thad riches enough alas could not count wealthy Yatl though thera whigneritia et hat a whisper said, Such defects, be they hateful ax sn” surmount Idreamt that suitors no ih Bue they all repudiated ynyteeeey Paes Fophey. red, thou ove ‘Then Tthought that & Cure my pimples, A voice eried a cake . her features are formed mil Selgin ‘med mildand bland, cried in make my of Jones’ famed And your mind will be free from despair. Then Idream’t that Tusedit; ©, that mom ji My skin changed from its yellowish hue gee Oe My neck was made clear, aud my face made to kia, ough an angel night claim ye his dues The pimples, the blotches, the freckles te tan, Had decampéd, and_a vores by my a4 Said, indeed you will now be the glory of man Ihe virtwe, the hope and the. pride ¢ Jones? Soap t wondrous Soap ! forall tis I thank th Who doubts the magical power of the gemuin None but those who have used bad articheg ad oo" alike. Let us try itonce—its effects are staguigr eat oo ns renders the sl ickly all isfigurements, &e,, salt rhewm and scurvy. I) st. ourself ask your physician what he thinks of Jones’ fe will tell you that—"I use it daily in my practice.” Buy it no where but at the f the American Eagle, 82 Chitchat street; Broadway, New York; 190 Fulton street, Reader, be very careful, and get none but Jones’ Soap. A Dialogue. ! why that frequent - ‘dearest Indy tell me why 2” as jou such a question me ?—see the various ill that task itness how my forebead’s “Lady “Can x freekled—see my skin with pim- less peeked; 1o! my upper lips ax hairy, as agitts from Tip- perary; fron my cheeks ‘ fed the roses, but their hig pon ny Nose is, Stranger! why such questions ask me? Sigh must when troubles task me,” . **Lady there is balm in Gilead, as sure as Homer wrote the Iliad! “Wisdom ways be oftentimes borrowed—lady, be no lou- ger sorroweds but fly and baygsome Soap of Gouraud, whit wi all your freckles, all yoursunburn.all your speckles; air now stands ‘ou will be as fal is Poudses will remove, i ineciou’s heeded; and if a color his Liguid. Rogue ‘one touch between ye w “Gouraudle Talian'Medioeted Soap, for clarifying the sk uraud's Italian , is in; Poudre Subtile, for removing supertivous hairvand Ligued Fes getable Rouge, for imparting to the cheek and lip a delicate car- uation bloam fre incomparably the beat articles extant fr the which are severally i bi juurchaseonly at br. Ge depot, 67 Walker street, Rast store way. Agents—76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; Heinitsh, Lancaster; Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston; Carleton & Co, Lowell; Chapt & Co. Springfield; Green & Go., Worcester; Dyer, Pi “t Hartford; Ferre, Middletown; Myers guiavens Tow 'y Roc! er us ull, Troy ce, 4 Ww 5 lbany; Seth 8, imore; D. W. 3 7 VasRhieraon, Nashville Senne 7" Mears vnehire, : igre Is oe Menges! egg him make al of Folger's Olosaonian or All-Healing ‘Balsam, It will doh than ai he rime ie ie ever used—it has ed the Celio ne Cough made. the expectoration easy where hope had taken flight, and the suis hod ear ce up to perish, here isthe sufferer fr Ast ? re medy athaud. Folger’s Olosnonian will ae ty check the Violence of the attack, but will restore you tp Soughe, Hoarseaess, Bri toms of the most discours sooner than any other ined: Nassau street, one door above ton street, Brooklyn, Spitting of Blood, ‘and sy mp- yield to this great remedy, world. Kor sale at ls at Mrs. Hays?, 182 Ful- Changes of Weather and Catching Cold.— When from sudden changes of atinosphere the co, Tspiration be- checked, those hunors, which should escape bir the skin bethrowa'iuwardly, sud ‘headache, nausea tad stekiece, inflamed eyes, sore throat, hoarseness, ‘cough Painsin various parts of the body, rheumatistn © carry ‘They expel all bad hi 80 natu is restored to health as if by magic. A also give relief, and perseverance will, pletely cleanse the blood and other th of impurity, that disease will find no only Cattion—As engaged i many unprineipled persous are industriously ling counterfeit Pills, the p should be ex- 1 to purchase from noue except advertised agents, f known jatentn ut the Oifice and General Depot, st, New I cases be particular toask for genuine Wright's Vegetable Pi Song No. 14. ‘The fine old Engh Gentleman.” a prime new Yankee souz, made ina Yan- Yankee gentleman who'd got a bald old pate, And who would not try to stop the same before itxottoo late, But used all sorts oly cless stuff, at a Very expensive rat a fine old Yankee Gentleman, &c. and reverenced by the fair, id not boast of we: his own natural hair, J to wear anasty wig, at which all anen did stare, atures all were noble, aud his mind Wwas qood, not fine old. Yankee Gentleman, &e. wos toll to go s i i Jones’ Halt Heotarative, iad Tony’ been deady would force e, And grow dark, soft, and bev: ike « plant or an olive, On this fae old ee geutleman, He used but two small bottles, and his hair grew dark and lon; No dindraft the sealp, for the roots grew healthy, aye, sti ie ayes last he’s found the right, though he often tried We Wron And that Jou song, * Hair Restorative is all that’s stated in the Gf a fine old Yankee Gentleman, ke. falling off, to cure the sewrt red, or grey hair grow aattrally fine, vie harsh Hy iyo ad hae ted 0 real, 8. beautiful, red = i hago Rest itis cheaper than the cor &e. Persons who use it ‘ dressing the ha villed Hair Oils, Pomades Wish to use ain d—Price 3, (or Ks bottle—at Rate, 92 street; 233 B: Brooklyn; § State street, Boste Heal atv Restorative, at hi Walker street, first store From Broadway, mnaepener, 8 Daticy’s Mayleat Pain Bxteae ht Ageney, 67 Walker steeet, frst door from Braet: ee he Advertisements of the We and Pharmacy, established for jRanclory, i = Aye ik dense, wil n aind last eodurmn of This pure W.'S, RICHARDSON M, Boe tent Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 66’ Neone 0 st Dr. MeNatr’s Acoustic Ol, ive, ® cents a bottle, at 67 Broadway. warranted genus Walker Street, first store Pom beige ige'e | Beaton ‘of Cotambi: growth of Hitt, wid preventing ite falli for the Walker st., OT ee een eee eens