The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1845, Page 3

Croton iter—The offers os males Leaden Pipes, vlated on he ag 2 surface u even plate _o! re. tin, at Price cha the if pes, . pede Lg gt Re a eet ed, who wat catire ‘new. proces for: whigh he, hee lene ee tron to the mate lara of in, he warrents his pipes And capable of withatanding’s greater pressure shen any. otlset Ehowit sau : ‘HOBERT W: LOWBER, mai lw rre 221 West st. “ Death Is terrible in any form ,” but is rendered stil] more so by that slow and torturing d “4 , if taken in ti sui onal The evil ay pe arent i i Bere ders within the last six iouthse as the following testimonial they. as. the Tollowi low will show. Head it carefully, for there may be act from the letter of James Harman, a merchant, now Bi age tah ey hg ge Mog a Giosaonian, afterall other means, had failed, ed , and he return ome from the Island of Madeira, to die amoug his friends. Af- ter deseribiug i ‘ is case, he writes thus ny ange |, 1 was obliged to confess, after using the Olosion ine, that my mgt sweats gra dually’ to y, iny. febsile symptoms were rapidly de- creasing, and ina period of four months from commencing the use of this great remedy, my general health was nearly re- stored. For sale at 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann, and at Mrs, Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Suppression of Quackery, in the Ce all diseases, will alae a Te ce Re PP Sinica and Conmalting Rooms of the College, S'Nesex at Beal’s Hair Restorative, at his Agency 67 ‘Walker street, first store From Broad Dr. MeNalr’s Acoustic Oll, warranted genu- eis cents a bottle, at 67 Walker street, first store FROM Sr y- Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, at his Ageiene) Walkerton fort dont fom Broadway. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, May 20-6 P. M. ‘There was very little doing in the stock market to- day, and our quotations show a slight decline in prices. Stonington fell off 4 per cent ; Norwich and Worcester, +} Reading Railroad, } ; Morris Canal, } ; Canton Co. §; Farmers’ Loan, Erie, Herlemp and Long Island, closed firm at yesterday’s prices. The transactions were to a limited extent, aud the feeling in the street was rather heavier than for some days past. The advices from Eu- rope have had an unfavorable effect upon stocks, while they have improved prices of cotton, and given the market considerable activity. The stockholders. of the Bank of Geauga, Ohio, are preparing to commence banking under the new bank Jaw of that State, upon the independent plan. As soon as new bills canbe procured from Columbus, which will probably be im about four weeks, operations willcom- mence. Abill granting @ charter to the Troy and Green- bush Railroad Association, passed the Senate of this State, with other railroad bills, on Wednesday last. This road was built by an association of capitalists with- out securing acharter. The rivalry existing between the citizens of Albany and Troy, induced parties opposed to its construction, to throw obstacles in the way, and prevented a connection with the western road at Green. bush. It required a charter to authorize the association to remove the obstructions legally, which having been obtained, the difficulties no longer exist, the associa- tion has been formed into a company, and the road is ready for business. The road is only six miles long, and cost $180,000. It forms an important and valuable extension of the Great Western road, connecting it at Troy with the Troy and Schenectady, and the Troy and Saratoga railroads. Counterfeit 5’s on the Madison county Bank are in cir- culation, letter A., J. Teneyck, President ; Charles D. Miller, Cashier. The center vignette is a husbandman mowing, with a plow and sheaves on one side of him, anda cow onthe other. On the right side is a ship; on the lefta helmeted head. One of the dies containing the figure 5 is higher up than the other. The charters of the Commercial Bank and Bank of Rochester, both of Rochester, have been extended for two years, at the expiration of which, it is supposed they intend re-organizing under the Free Banking law. Five dollar notes purporting to be on the Bank of Smyrna, Delaware, altered from the Tenth Ward Bank, New York, are in circulation. ‘The quarterly report of the Banks of this State for May, 1845, compared with February, presents the annexed statement :— Banks or THE State or New York. 145, Feb.1. | Moy 1. Increase, Decrease Loans and disc’ts, .$70,888,578 74, 3,787,482 — Stocks +, 10,244,043 10,086,904” — 157,139 2207 6,808,296 8,118,324 1,225,088 = 4 6,190,852 1,340,966 = 387,008 2,512,474 "125,466 = 7,601,850 7,533,713 = La 43,674,146 43,555,228 — 118,918 18,513,403 19,581,513 1,068,141 = Deposites.. 25,976,246 28,425,967 2,449,721 - Due, to Baw 11,301,102 12,965,282 1,464,190 — ug Canal Fu 1,607,972 1,257,358 = 380,214 The increase in the aggregate movement is not so large asunticipated. The increase in specie and in circulation has been nearly the same. On the whole, the operations have been very uniform, and the banks appear to be in a very good condition. The receipts of produce at Buffalo from the West, since the opening of navigation this season, compared with last, have been small. We annex tables giving the imports and exports of produce at Buffalo, for the first two weeks in May for threo seasons. Movements 1x Provuce, &e. at BUFFALO. iMFORTS FRom Tite West. 813. | 1844. 1945. Feet baals 3m tae Ne lour, barrel +36, x Po ‘3,723 9,765 «5,790 + 679 2,300 1,940 11873-3887 3,695, 13 100 ‘638 576 3,170 4a Exports East vis Canau. 1813, 1844. ‘1845, ‘Wheat, brshel..... sees 8400 161,300 97,375 Corn. = ‘915 6,017 81,060 60,790 6,010 3,325 7,010 7,974 Annexed is also the total of flour, wheat, ashes, butterand lard that have gone eastward, from the com- mencement of canal navigation to the 15th May. Wheat, Flour. Ashes. Butter and Lard. 1844... 245,590 170,435 12,100 1,252,280 163,610 123,390 13,593 975,675 Difference. 950 47,105 1,493 276,605. The aggregate of merchandize and salt received by the canal during the same period for two seasons, com- pares thus— 1044, 1815. Difference’ Mise tons. : pany ers he Sult, bbls. 12,873 3,03 It will be observed, that the imports of produce from the West this season have been very light compared with previous ones. The principal cause of this falling oft, is the reduced prices current for the most important staples, and the increased demand at home, or in the vi- cinity of the production for consumption. We learn that contracts have been made between speculators and the producers, to hold on to the supplies in hand until a certain time, in hopes that prices will stiffen, and the markets improve. The speculators in this business, who are attempting to control the market in this way, will, without much doubt, get the worst of the operations. They have purchased the produce of the farmers, who merely hold it subject to the order of the other parties, holding a forfeit, for the full performance of the con- tracts made by the speculators. It is stated that the ex- tent to which these operations between the and producers have been carried, is so gre merchants in some sections of the western country, are compelled to wait till the expiration of these contracts, before they can make collections sufficiently large to come to market and meet the payment of their liabilities. Such being the position of this trade, we may expect later in the season quite an increase in the receipts of produce at the western depots. The receipts of tolls, and amount of flour cleared on the canal, at Oswego, this season, do not compere very favorably with last year. The tolls collected from the opening of naviga- tion to the Lith inst, this year and last, compare as fol- lows : Receipts front May Iueco hiay Ite ieee ipts from May 1st to May 1ith, Bia, eee om Apri Lath to May Lith, 1848..,.°., Hae $2 $4,767 62 FLour Suirpep on THE CANAL FOR THE SAME TIME EACH 1oHt...bbls, 41,013 1045. bbls. 23,198 Dee, .bbls, 11,078 The monthly reports of the Banks South of Carolina certainly show a uniformity of movement, only exceed, ed by those of Virginia. This steadiness in the opera- tions of the Southern banks is a favorable feature, and shows that trade must, in these sections, be in a very healthy stat bate AN Re $5,734 3,68, r08 "5,043,709 110.5 980,13 1,200,314 1,072,123 128,19) 2,999,220 4'390,308 (285 323,024 2,000,111 294,604 2)191,853 29,811 There aro eight banks in South Carolina, including branches. Within the past two months there has been a slight decrease in the aggregate, but not sufficient to al- fect the movements of trade either way. It will be ob’ served that the returns of May Ist, 1845, compare more favorably with the returns of March Ist, 1844, than the returns of the same time this year. The bulk of the cot- ton crop of South Carolina having reached market, there Will not bp, forthe remainder of the reason, 69 reat ry demand for banking facilities a» existed during the more extensive receipts of that staple, and we look fora Gradual decline in the bank movement of the State, until “a revival of business, or the maturity of another crop, calls for an increase of capital. ‘The bill introduced into Parliament by Sir Robert Peel, to regulate the promissory note currency in Scotland and Ireland, with the modifications and alterations, meet with general favor. ‘The measure is not one of restric tion, buta measure of regulation. It will produce no effect upon prices, or alter in the slightest degree the operations of trade. Its tendency is to raise the value of allbank stock but that of the Bank of Treland, the monopoly of which is to be broken, by allowing compe- tition in Dublin and the sixty-four miles surrounding it, and a consequent reduction in the charges of that bank. Itis the intention of the Premier,jto introduce into Ire- Jand and Scotland, a system somewhat similar to that adopted in England last August. The new plan having worked so well, it is supposed one like it will work weli in the whole kingdom. The organ of the joint stock banks, thinks that Sir Robert Peel has come toa premature decision in relation to the working of the new system. It is only about eight months since the enforcement of the new plan, and it has not been tried in a commercial or financial convulsion, or in times of ex- tensive speculations in articles of trade. The expe rience of the past eight months, has not been sufficient to test the system, or to teach us what may be the effect of high prices or short harvests upon it. It has not been in operation long enough, to justify an extension of the experiment into other parts of the kingdom ; but the ministry appe and it is only nec to be determined ry to examine the b upon so doing, ill as introduced, forthe purpose of marking the difference between the English and the proposed Scotch and Irish stem. In the new plan, the issue of notes under five pounds, is still to be continued. It proposes to ascertain the amount of circulation, which, for some past period has been issued by the banks in Ireland and Scotland, and to limit the issues to the average of a certain period. The average for the thirteen months following April 27th, 1844, is to be taken, and issues overa certain amount are to be made in specie, or in Bank of England notes, which are to be made a legal tender in all parts of Great Bri, tain. The weekly returns, instead of giving the ave- rage issues for the seven days, merely give the amount iu circulation on the day they are made, giving the ave- rage every four weeks. The issues of the Scotch Banks en the 27th of April, 1844, amounted to £2,714,000. May 25th, to £3,041,000. June to £3,117,000. Oct. 12th, to £2,987,000. Dec. 27th, to £3,486,000, making the average issue under the new plan, £3,041,000. The Bank of Ireland will be permitted to issue £3,706,000. Otherpbanks in Ireland, £2,565,000- Total, £6,271,000, making the grand total for Ireland and Scotland, £9,312,000. The proposed change in the bank- ing systems of these two sections of the Kingdom, is not 80 great as first contemplated, but it is sufficient to create ‘a strong opposition. It cannot be expected that any mea- sure affecting these banks will be suffered to pass in the same tranquil manner as the measure for the regulation of English banks offissue did. An experience of 150 years has proved the value of the present Scotch system, and itcommands the unanimous approval of the whole people. The English banks have repeatedly submitted to changes, while the Scotch banks have, for a century and ahalf, remained unaltered. The introduction of a banking system that has been in practical operation only eight months, as a substitute for one of one hundred and fifty years standing, which has been the most successful system ever known in any country, is an experiment ha- zarding the popularity of the prime minister, much more than might, by a less presumptuous leader, be deemed safe, Old Stock Exchange. $3000 U 86's 1862 coup 113 50 shs Erie RR. 860 31, 10000 do st2ms 11230 do. 31 2000 'N Y State 5's 1853 100% 75 = do 31g 5000 do 1855 -10l 50 do 1b30 3133 1000 Ohio 6’s 1960 50 Long Island RR Tr, 15000 Penn 5’s 36072 50° do 5000 do R% 50 do 830 7: 25000 do 7254 100 do 60 74 10 shs Bank New York 122 300 do b6o 744 10 Bank America 100 50 Harlem RR. 810 73 i ik Com, 11 99 50 Stonington RR 37: 390 84 50 lo %6, 100 Nor & Wor sim 3% 75 do mW 3g 50 © do blo 74 a ae: lo eee bi lo 10 40 East Boston MK 50) do bis 73: 25 Canton Co 4 50 do He 50 do $3045 50 Reading RR be 51 50 do 44 do ® ~= do 830 44 Second Board. $0 Stonington RR 37 = $5000 Penn 5's 7234 do 8337 5000 do 50 72 10 do 810 37, 10000 = do 360 71 50 Morris Canal We do 73) oe ae) eo jor & Wor lo 30 6M 50 do 73% 20 do 6 New Stock Exchange. % sh Farmers’ Trust cash 36 50 Stonington RR cash 3796 0 do. 3 36. Py do cash 5% 25 do b30 36, 50 Nor & Wor b3 74 be % do stw 74 b30 % do cash 74 cash 354g 25 do 83 73 b3 25 = do cash 73 : bio % do b3 73 anal SB do bi0 73 % lo tw 737 Long Isl RR “ : Sales of Stocks at Boston. May 19.—8 Boston and Lowell RR, 120}; 10 do, 1203; 45 Concord Railroad, 67; 43 Boston and Providence R R, |, 111; 90 do bo 2 m, 112; 30 Wes- 111; 10 Eastern Teay ious 25); 26 do, Wor bo Railroad, bo 1 73}. 45 ds, 74}; 0 ds, Ty 254; 50 Railroad, s 0 2 m, 102}; 20 do, 102}; 20 802m 50 E Boston Com; any 149; 10 (mi nm RR, 20; 30 do, 0.3 ds, 3 165 do, 73 §; it Rail- rey Nor & 73}; 50 L Island thio, bold ds, SM. SOCIALISM, M3, ROBERT OWEN will deliver a lecture at Franklin ‘Hall, Chatham square, on Wednesday evening, 2lst inst, at half past 7 o’cloc! On Sunday next, inthe morning, at half past 10; in the ing at hall past 7. will deliver in Admi: ion fi These will be the last ven- h lectures Mr. Owen in New York prior to his departure for England. N‘B—The above Hall to be let four nights in the week. m2i 1t*rh |O-NIGHT, O. OF O. # are requested to meet at their room, National uesday evening, 2ist inst., at their attention. my2i It*rre 21.0, of 0. Fa National Hall, on e 2, Paine,’ i—free. F.—The members of New York LAND VS. MAN. m square, the How to reduc: urtthem, and bel thing will be —The meni re requ ‘Thursday, May 22d, at low to raise the price of land ‘Wednesday, at 734 o'clock, will be discussed at Croton Hall, fan's relation to the & ther price of wi freemen to anation of feudel serfs and hi whole question of ad and nation of original ves, without their ine to Le last that! Ld femoustrated possi and devil take the hindmost.. ‘The my? tt®rre e No. 10 il, on Wed- usingt GC DERI Beeretiry. si of New York Lodge No. 10 ested to meet at their Lodge Room, 8o'clock A. M., to y the last tribute of to late brother, Abrahai erect ENRY HERKNER,N.G. Fountain. Joun Dern, Secretary. THREE DOLLARS REWARD. LY B4 Front or there was owe and som ¢ finder will confera great my2i 2t*rh Monday afternoon, in the neighborhood of Wall, ton st, a small sum of money, about 15 or Ak ot Newark. ¢ $3 bills on the favor by returning it to the desk of this office. imy2i itm Lost 33 Monday evening, in the n way and White street, please Feave the same at a silver Watel Tecrive a suitable reward. A named Ri trusting him, Packer SHIP QUEEN OF THE WEST, for -POO! will sail THIS DAY, Wedne: L—Thi tust,, at half past 11 Bega wil cl ing'Rtoom, andl Hal is shit il o'clock, AWAY from James Dempsey, au indent ‘ichard May. All persons are forbid ‘clock, Pass ig bar ove. Puagenee wll pee ete ercules, at Whitehall dock, st. that time. Letter Bette Hd of Broad borhood » The finder will \o Cedar st, up stairs, where he will my21 2t*m ited apprentice harboring or ‘mai It *ri IVER- Ei 6 be on board Merchants’ e's, Cater Others ‘Wall st. ACK PJANE E. WIL! Priichareleg 1AM, trom New Orleans, irging west side fa ship Consignees wil please attend to the receipt of | ‘ir goods immediately, my2! CA GES FOR SALE. SHERAL secondhand jarouches, Rockaway and Landaulet Carriay ess, Horses, hands high; h 5 which wll be sol ata bargain. Riding School, 408 hewery. TRUBSCRIBER has just recived a ay 0 Saxony reds te ‘Also, the cl found int rushes, Sky, rd Cages of al desergtions, wid Bird Seeda by the or mya ere ARCHIBALD GRIEVE, 5 John at. my2t Carri wrtth elas us rom the eo , alsa "barouch par of ors, 6 han 7 ntieman going a 0! did aga bargemn. Can be seen at DISBRSW's Te. Canary fine plumage. Any lad) songster will do well to call Chinese irds, Parrots, , Blac! ‘inos, ens, Mocking Birds, of Couches, sevefal saddle und Poney, 1 ie hands high and Amste\- ted, rect from lot ever imj the true nightingale note so much admired, entleman want> or and select early, as fast. Voicest collection of foreign and native Birds to be United States, embracing M Rangers, Gordinal Birds, re Waumees, Air Jockatoos, &e. quantity IRISH OATMEAL. in lots to suit, 4 this article, in excellent order, just re- i sers, by DMAN, 61 South st. TO EMIGRANTS AND TOURISTS. HE most. extensi Pocket ‘Maps and Guide Booka mayrite hod at Faune's Map store, Ty ieee pee. Jk, the best guid je Ui ition of 4 it fo theonth Yer issued, will We published ies few dayne GENTLEMEN® LEFT OFF WARDROBE WANTED. " 'TLEMEN and Families exn obtain the full value for al EN’ i G supertlous effects they to dispose of, (either gentlemen orladies,) by sendi ing tot ¢ subscriber, whodoes not retendto Pp Twenty percent more than any other person, be will eive SRae pees for all ersicles offered. “Geetinmen Vehvioe tho cig, aril dic other vance toned Tor th aubae cite previous | YN. i othe Peron ante way, wil mptly attended to al the Post Office, dite J. LEV ected to 466 Broad iny2t im@m T A MEETING of the Reuil A the Howard House, on the ev taking into consideration the earl ters for the benefit of the called to the Chair and tary. ° Ist. A resoluti ffered by Mr. B. F. Cooper form ourselves i a body colled the Mees Geosest Ansotatiee 2d. A moti H. tee ofthree be. appointed’ 9 ra « Coa lation Of the samme, 0 Kerr, that a Commit- a Constitution for the regu- ranogss E, F. Mansnaut, Secretiry. ‘The Committee respectfully invite all the retail the city to be! resent at a mecai to be li ‘on ednesday ening next, 21st te, at y be Geet veer TOHN Cook, MUNG my20 2t¥je _V.J. YALE," ey WANTED—By a bermaid or Child's Nurse, city she hus served for the last 3 ish Innguage fluently. ‘The best will Given, Inquire at No. 27 Avenue B, second story, up stairs. my20 3t*rre A MAHOGANY SHOW-CASE forsale at half price. lv is 10 feet by 2. Apply at 443 Pearl st. Nuff sed. my 20 3t¥ec CONNOR WARD. TXEQRMATION WANTED of Connor Ward, Inte of A Springfield, Mass. Any persou who will give any informa tion respecting him will confer a favor on his wife, Ann Ward. ress W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, South st, my20 re cor. Maiden lane, SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION, CHOHARRIE COUNTY, New York—The public are re- specttully informed that Me. Landon, of Cougress Hall, Al- Dany’, has associated himself with Mr. Gardiner, and that this establishinent will be conducted by them. The Pavilion will be opened for the reception of visitors on the first day of June next. The subscribers have many improvements in the grounds and bathing-house, ph themselves to use their best exertions to reader this establ ment fully equal to any watering place in this country. Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the cars at Cuna- Joharrie, to take passengers tothe house. ‘Mr. L’ will, as heretofore, continue the Congress Hall, which ill, during the summer, be under the superintendence of Mr. 2 my2i 8in rre RATS, MICE AND COCKROACH FPPHIS is to certify that we have used Soloman Levi's’ Exter- geaminatorfor ads and Cockroaches, and’ it" has ‘given the atest satisfaction for the pu : B.S DUNNING, Dunning’s Hote), ourtiand st, 63 W. MOREHEAD, 41 Courtland st D. GRAHAM, 19 Courtand ne anda host of others. For ssle nt RUSHTON & CO's, No, 110 Broadway, Houses and 656 Broce NOG Ta are nator CARD—TO THE PUBLIC. ig. making and artist in raga he bea Topelved, pops leave, trouad this advertisement, to reruca hie hearts acknoee ments, and in especial for the unprecedented success and very fla the medium sale of his ‘Tricopherous, which has far execeded bis most san- expectations, t Re has encountered sines its appearance peforeshe commanity, It is pleasing for him to state, however, that it is extensively pa- tronized by the medical faculty, ‘both in aud out of the city, which isan ancontrovertible fact that it possesses all the proper hes for which it 18 so justly famed. In ,,80 celebrated has it become that A. C. Barry purposes to extend. it. ftom Maine to Georgia, and, therefore calls upon those wishing to, become agents. to notify the same by letter, post paid, which will be Rrompdly attended to. The folloy are the properties of the ricopherous—Itis a sure preventive ofbalduess and grey hair aroushly eradicates scurf and dandruff—prevents the hair from falling off—restores it on bald places and gives it a beautiful, healthy, soft and glossy appearance. Sold by A.C. BARREY, 146 Broadway—price 50 cents. m21 2tis*rh FURNISHED ROOMS TO REI with Breakfast fri tnd Tea—Parlors and Bedrooms, suital ble for gentlemen single gentlemen; the location in itable for an office; well furnished. my21 lw rre Fe TO LET—A Park id Bedroom, thy fib to gentlemen and their wives, of single gentlemen, at 117 Franklin street. Im*ec “A FINE PAIR of bay CARRIAGE HORSES, \just from the country, will be sold low if applied for 8001 he owner has no use for them. ‘They can seen at Jackson’ table, 9 Mercer st. my21 3t#in FOR SALE—A puir of dark dun Horses, 5 and6 years old, with flowing black manes and tails, about 17 ha igh and very fine aud spirit- ed'drivers; also the “off” horse, an accomplished saddle horse, They will besold or exchanged fora pair of draught horses of ess value, suitable for a. furm. Inquire at Mr. REED'S Sta bles in Mercer st, No. 174, near Bleecker st, New York. _mal 3t*rre LANDS TO BE Spee ed TO RAISE MO- FELLOW CITIZENS 1S: you that have a small amount f money to put out, this is the best and surest opportuisi- ty ever offered to the public. Land at $1 75 an acre, worth in 3 yeurs $10 an acre. A ‘TRACT of 160 acres, on a river, water power and all for $150, which may be worth $1000. A farm of 100 acres, some clearing, house part up in the NE W SETTLE- MENT, first rate, for $325 only! of 136 acres, on the river, with the OLD MILL-DAM, fc; HOUSE, barnand about ‘res cultivated, all for only. he POWER NEVER FAILS! SOME LAND at 50 cents an acre. N B—$79,500 TO LOAN on bond and mort erty, in stims to suit applicants, Also, good cashed. Call at No. 90 Nassau st, corner of Fulton, 2d floor. my20 lw*rre. STOLEN—On Monday morning, 19th inst., a double plain case Geld dial Watch, No. 13,873; makers’ name johnson. Jewelers and Pawnbrokers are requested stop the same if offered. A liberal reward will be paid for the same at the office Franklin House. my20 1t*rre NEAPOLITAN BONNETS. sg Noopelicon Benassy eomsorihty taloren the Sree itan Bonnets, respectfully. Bris are now ready tosupply, the above article ofthe fatest style and of superior quality, in quantities to suit pur- "They, warrant that they can alter and clean the Bonnets to fequal to news Honbrare aie ayers are gautioned against an_inferjor article of the kind the market. The genuine article, for. which we received the s Cet erry to VISE & SON, y 10 | PATT! fe on city pro- usiness notes manufactory my4 Imix*ec LEARY & CO’S SELF-VENTILATING SUMMER HATS. NOVEL IMPROVEMENT. WE have perfected, and will introduce at our sales rpetpmot jis day, a most mm span kx ont apes in sd for entlemens’s summer wear, which combines the agreeably ven- Siati jes ofthe straw hat, with the dress, elegance. of lity of the fur fabric—a consummation long wished for by all gentlemen who would unite Sopafert sed taste, m20 6tis rre Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Astor Hi W it, BE RUBLISHED, on Thursday next, by C. MER- rifield, at 293 Broadway, new book, ent Agee ALICE MAY AND BRUISING BILL, "A book written "by dile author seeds no comment, but thie one will be an anu production. m20 GEACHING POWDER casks of Boyd's sup ching Powder, ex ship St. George, ftom Liverpool, sale by PERSSE ke BROOKS, 65 and 67 Naseau st. ‘my20 3t rre PACKET SHIP GENESEE, from New Orleans, ie diachar wing at Pike street wharf, foot of Pike st. Consignees will please attend to the receipt of their goods immediately. 120 ACKET SHIP GARRICK, from Liverpool—Consignees by will plese have thei permits on board, at Or all st, immediately. All goods ot per- oidably be sent to the public store. thi jeans wharf, foot of — i five days must unay Sur MISSISSIPPI, fn ah Liverpool—Consignees this ir permits on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, ediately. All goods not permit- ted in five days will be sent to the public store. my20 OTICE—DIBBLEE'S Hair Dressing and Ladies’ and ship will please have Geutlemens’ Wig Making Establishment has removed from No. 271 to 26544 Broadway, a Yew doors below. He would re- spectfully inform his customers and the public that he. will al- ways be ih attendance to wait om those who will favor him with Oi ree aL toa to parchine Hae, ob sy Seberiotion, wou ing to , . do well to call and see the ‘assortment which be has constantly Oe Teast Japonica Juice, for cleansing ee ica Juice, ead and moletee ir, eunnot be obtained st any other the h tore. ‘WILLIAM DIBBLEE, 26534 Broadway. pod ite the Park. BL ie ee ee DOCTOR J. P. TARBELL’S CELEBRATED PILLS. THESE, well kuown and truly valnable Pills. 40 justly ce- lebrated for their ben the most popular family . ic oF prevention teases that flesh in hele to}, but for the follo ti y matism, Serofuls, Hiltous, and Diseases of the Chest; in short, they are unrivalled, and no family should be without them, as they can be used a sure and safe remedy for persons of all'ages, at any time. Directions enclosed in each box, and none are genuine without bearing the fac simile of the Spm dart on the wi T. For sale, ‘wholesale and retail, at the principal depot, Hal of Pharmacy, EP. HASKELL & Co., comer of Broome and Malberry streets. : ELL, will, be in hi h f B d Muiberry sets from 808 AME do 20d 199 a the over ™K..B. ‘Those wishing to obtain the sole agency for these P rTP eres AUCTION NOTICES. __ AMUSEMENTS. BY THE SOUTHERN. MAIL, PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT. REAL ESTATE. 1e—Estare oF James Stones, pr. 2h of Nay, will sell at Public Pumes WOLB: Sale, uraday, the lay, 1845, at 73¢ o'clock iu t , at the Philadelphia Exchau; MRvori-inis cerung, betes nes sl Vine streets, 0. Alll that certain two story frame messuage or tenement fa with brick back building, and lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate No. 73, on east side of aware Filth street, | een Race ine streets, in the city Philadelphia, containing iu frout or breadth on said Filth st fect 9 inches, (including 13 inches iu breadth, part of a 3 feet wide slley, left open for the common use of this'and the adjoin: ing tenement to the north,) and in length or depth east and west 87 feet 6 inches. Clear of all incumbrance.. io. 2—Fourth street, between Race and Vine streets. All that certain three story briek store aud:dwelling house.and lot or piece of ground thereuato belonging, situate No. 108, on the west side of Delaware Fourth street, between Race and Vine i the city of Philadelphia, coutaining in frout or breadth ‘ourth street 17 feet 7A inches, (ineluding au alley 2 ft a wide, by 66 feet in length, and also thesole and exclusive ight of building over and under the said alley, to the distance of 36 feet from Fourth street) and in length or th 100 ft. Clear he ee eogr front or breadth on sai Filbert street 16 feet 6 inches, (including oue-half of the alley to the westward) and in Heagel or depth north and south 76 feet, to 430 feet street, called Traquair street. Clear of all incum- brances. 7 No. t—Filbert street, adjoining the above. .All that certain three story brick dwelling house, and the lot or piece of grouud thereunto belongin, ‘No. 58, onthe south side of said Filbert street, uext ing the herein before de- ribed property oa the west, cont ‘in frout or breadth on said Filbert street, 16 feet 6’ inches, (including one-half of. the aforesaid alley ) and int length or depth 76 feet, to said Traquair st. Clear of all incumbrauces. . 5—Fourth street, between Race and Branch streets. All that certain three story brick dwelling house, and the lot is o piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate No. 55, on th sett pide of Delawrave:Henra necpes betena age: nas Bensce Streets, 1n the city of Philadelphia, conta or breadth on said Rourth street 24 feet 23g inches, an or fast aud west about feet, more or less, with the right and privilege of i width, “Glear ofalncainbranoen stig betas N. B.—The following Building Lots will be sold agreeable to the plan, now on file at the Exchange—copies of which may be had at No. 51 Market street, vi Race street Six Building Lots, Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6 situ ate on the north side of Race street, between Ashtou and Schuyl- HSU Prout streets, each $8 feet front by 114 feet 6 iuches in er Nos. 7, a shton street—Eleven Building Lots, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, situate ou the east side of Ashton street between Race and Vine streets, each 22 inches in fro except No. 17, which is 23 feet in frout, and the whole 132 feet ding Lots, Nos. 29 and 30, ill Front ‘street, betweeu a front of 22 feet 6 inches, and in depth 132 feet: x « front of feet, by 138 feet in depth, along Race street between Schu re street. lkill Front street and Aspen Al- ley.—Ten Building Lots, Nos. 31, 32, 33, 31, 35, 96, 37, 38, 39 and 40, situate on the south side of Race ‘st,’ between Schuyl- kill Front street and Aspen Alley, each 18 feet 8 inches front, by 100 feet in depth, except No. 31, which is 20 feet in front, b Wa footie depeenione Sekasieil Prevent if ty Ga Front street, between Ra Eight Building Lots, Nos. 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 and 48, ate on the east side ‘of Schuylkill Front street, between Race and Cherry streets, each 20 feet 9 inches front, by 125 feet in denth, except No. 41, which is 20 feet 10 inches front, by 125 ft in depth. Aspen Alley, between Race and Cherry streets, and between Schuylkill Front and Second streets.—Ten Bi Lots, Nos, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54 ituate on the west side of Aspe Hey, b ry, ‘and Schuylkill Front and Sec ects eet inches in front, by 62 feet in depth, except No. 58, which is 17 feet 7 inches in front by 63 feet in depth. Schuylkill Front street is 60 feet wide, curbed and paved. reat is curbed and paved. Aaliton'stect i feet wide, Aspen Alley is 20 feet wi “N, BuThe whole of the above 1 properties. will be sold posi tively and without reserve. Capitalists and Builders are invited to view the premises. Terms at sale. By oner of Executor oy BERT & HERKNESS, ml WF&Sat029 re A uctioneers. AUCTION NOTIC BY SNIFFEN & CO. DAY, a1 10 o'clock, at 115 Fulton and 32 Ann st, a ya- rf “ i Sabinet Furniture—com- HIS ing nahogan Tea and kany top Dressinj fad 3 Freuch mehonany Chairs; It la hogany Rockers; Night Cabinets; 6 French Reading and Arm Chairs; Nurse do; marble top enclosed Washstands;, single do; ‘Towel Racks; suits of Cottage Furniture; Musical Clocks; three large ormamented Pier Glasse ct from the manufacturers; 2 superior toned Piano Fortes; also a large vari- ety of articles Hot euumerated, 9 e sale will commence in the Ann st. store, with a large as- so, 30 Brussels Parlor, In- 3; an assortment of Crock- 3: Refrigerators; &c. for rade, shippers and others will find this an advantageous moment to purchase, my2l 1t*rh D. D. NASH, Auctioneer. Store 139 Fulton st. ‘Wednesday, at 10 o’clock, at 139 of Household Furniture, com- Drising 2 Sofas, mahogany and cane seat Chairs, Looking Ulass- ¢4, Card Tables, Breakhst and Dining do, marble top Centre ‘ables, Bureaus, French Bedsteads, Napoleon do, Brussel and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mattrasse: ige lot of Feather Pil- lows and Bolsters, Quilts, Lamps, Pr . Also, a lot of Cut Glassware. Also, alot of Brass Moulding, Flat Hinges, &c. _my21 It*rh LARGE SALE OF PLANTS AT AUCTION. sell, This Moming, at 1034 o'clock, at the ng,” 293 Bri ‘an exteusive collection ing of Cactus’s, Oranges and Lemons, Roses zalias, new varieties; Oleauders, Pettisporems, other varieties of choice sorts. Dealers will fin ge in attending. Sale positive. mya itm PARK THEATRE. wenned eee Enaazement of Mr. tnderson, A y I 2ist—Will b. rmed ‘of THE LADY OF LYONS—Claude Melnowe, Mr Avder- son; Col chippindale; Pauline, Mrs Clara Ellis; Mad. Deschapelles, Mrs time, the new farce of the HOUSE. To conclude with, s DOG—Mr Clinkscales, Mr Fisher; Mel ary. First Tier, 75 Cents—Boxes, 2d aud 4 Cente—Gallery, 2 Cents. Doors ope at7 o'clock, and the Curtain will rise preeisely at half-p ust 7 o'elock. ~ NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Joun Tryon... .. .. Manacer, Ou les, conts— Yate cents. £1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2lst—The entertainments will commence with THE FOREST ROSE—Jouathan Rien 0) i Shee THE er which the , E OCEAN, fter which the {THE LIBERTY TREE, ‘o conclude wit 2 YANKEE ABROAD. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. the City. * CEN’ 2st, Mi LAST. WEEK OF THE ETHIOPEAN SERENADERS, MESSRS. GERMON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM AND WARREN. ND fi Change o, Programme Nightly. For parti MU aaah, bills. I’ Boxes and Seats can be secured at the Box Office, from 10 A. M until 4 . Ors open at 7h¢—Concert at 8% o’clock. An Efficient Police in attendance, to preserve order, under the direction of officer Stevens CASTLE GARDEN. Proprietors. Messrs. French and Heiser. An Ent Entertainments. Wednesda: ning, May 2lst. IL BARBIERE DI SEVIGLIA. Il Dottore Bartolo,’ Sig Sanquiric jorello, ‘Sig Bonetti; Berta, Madame iL ) Signora Pico: Il Conte Almaviva, Sig Autognin’ Valtelin i} ts. 0 intermission of Fifteen ts. Doors open at hal-past 6 o'clock. Performance to com- mence at 80’clock. BURTON’S THEATRE, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2ist, 1845, will be per- formed SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES—Admiral Frank- lin, Mr Thayer; Chas Franklin, Mr ES Connor; Billy Lack- aday, Mr Burton; Eugenie, Mrs Knight; Laura, Mrs WH Smith. ‘After. which— , ‘ Palmo's Ethiopian Gpers Company will appear in the opera of ; THE VIRGINIAN GIRL, : Tutzoducing the gems from Bull's opera of The Bohemian it NEW BOWERY THEATRE. (THiS establishment is now being erected on the ground oc- cupied by the late popular Bowery ‘Theatre, and will be ready for theatrical performance: The subscriber will receive pro by. the Ist_of August next. als for engagements from ladies and gentlemen. of acknow' talent. Letters_in all cases must be post paia, and directed to the subseriber, No. 50 jowery. A. W. JACKSON, m9 2w*m Manager and Proprietor. TITIAN’S VENUS. MTHS cplebrated Painting, on exhibition at the Gallery, at 49 Broadway, will remain until the Ist of June, In London was viewed by upwards of one hundred thousand persons. It is justly considered one of the greatest works of art—unsurpass- in color and resmblance of a perfectly formed wom: Quen during the day, and brilliantly lighted in the evening. BL jission 25 ceuts. ason tickets 50 cents. my7 lw* re at Sight, Ac: ies and gen e odimage Bh he above Instruments, Ke.,in avery short time, by his uew Anulyzing and luduetive Syitem, “Terms moderaie.” n improved Accordeon for sale. Good cit feren i lication at No. 55 C1 sti seet, above Waller aeimere FASHION AND PEYTONA AGAIN. HILADELPHIA AND CAMDEN RACES will com- mence on the Camden Course, N. J. TUESDAY, 2th oe, continue three days. Tuesday, May 27th, Plate Race, $500, three mile heats, four year ol upwards, to carry 101 Ibs.” Entrance 10 per cent. Same day, purse $100, mile heats, entrance 10 per cent added. ie 28th, purse $1000, $200 to second horse, four mile heats. h ‘Same day, purse $100; entrance 10 per cent, added—mile eats. Thursday, purse $300, $50 to second horse—two mile heats. Same day, purse $500, $100 to second horse—three mile heats. ‘On the four mile day, without some accident happens to Fashion or Peytona, they will again, contend. for the purse of $1000, four mile heats, and the champ‘onship of the tu : ‘The following stables will be in atte — rdw Fashion, Stanley Eclipse, Pelawan, &c. Mr. K wi Peytona, Janneteau, Liatunah, &c. "Mr. Hare, with Patsy any, and three others. ‘en Broeck with Maria Peyt and Martha Washington. Mr. Pucket with Miss Robinson a two others. Mr, Van Mater has four: Mr. Loyd three, and Mr. Conover, Dunvegan and Livingston. Mr. Shawtwo. Mr. Town two. Peyton R. Johason, the Colonel, Vietor, &c. All horses running in the Plate Race will be permitted to start in any other race. Pe © Entries to be madee ach day at 2 o'clock, and deposited in the box at the Judges stand with the entrance money. : Inthe event of bad weather the races will be postponed until the first fair day. In all cases two or more to makearace. : Should there be no second best horse the winner to receive ‘but $250, $400 and $800. 2 ‘The rises will be hing op in gold: 2 JOSEPH H. HELLINGS, for the proprietors, my 20 9t*rre U.S. Hotel, Philadelphia. HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARROWS, L, I. FT HIS HOUSE is situated at the Narrows, near Fort Hamil- ton, 11. eight miles from the city of New York, gn an ¢miaence commanding a t of the Ocean, a Island, the fortifications at the entrance of the harbor, « beauti- ful winding beach, and an agreeable diversified portion of the Pleasant scenery of Long Island. % To the invalid seeking comfort and repose—parties of plea ou king after amusement and recreation;as well asto the man of bus ness, who wishes his family to enjoy 8 of eoun- try air, sea breezes, andthe luxury of sea bathing, while he is compelled to attend to business in the city—there are few other Places, if any, possessing the same advantages. Steamboats and stages will ply daily, several times each day, ¢ the hours of starting see steamboat bills,) so that those w! not choose to drive ow! e th stages after br. id be in the city before 9 in the ine, attend to their businessjand return in time to dine with their ilies. ‘The hotel is well adapted for the purposes for whieh it was designed, and since last year haa beet, greatly improved and en- rooms, parlors, reading rooms, billiard and saloons, are all spacious and well for an ex- tensive Hotel. The bedrooms are unusually large and airy, and furnished in a neat and appropriate style. Every attention shall be Paid dt, render the sea-bathing all that the most fastidious could desire. z ‘here will be attached to the house a band of musi and balls wil sot uy as style—and in fact every er amuse- tc rah those ladies and gentlemen who ingui age, bestowed upon the above establishment last season, as well as for the generous tronage bestowed upon the various yr establis! its which & Las jrsjore been connected it he a to 424 grate! 5 exertions on his mito please, he tapets tha he shall pein tor the Hatailton he trusts batioon of its guests. nm horses can ALONZO REED. FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS!! R. EDGE respectfully informs the public that his ar easOn Re ou the most extensive soale fountry, now repared to , varying in price from $20 to $5000, fiant and Variegated fires and appropri: his display this season four ver before exhibited te the public—A Car- jaroon and Mazarine Blue, unknown to . B.— its. ISAAC EDGE, Jr., Pyrotechnist, my20 imeece Jersey City. TO PRINTERS. -hand_ I jal Printing Press, Arras. Eetureuddvemed XV 2 Noms Delancey the lowest cash price, will be attended to. mi9 3t*m 0 AND RAILROAD BANK OF VICKS COMMERCIAL ‘BURG. ight per cent Receivers Certificates $20,000 ofiie Commercial ‘nad ‘Railroad Bank of teksbure, for sale at a low Be bd hes peta ve real estate. change for productive or unproductive real exate. m193t is* rre opposite Bank of Commerce. RGAN FOR SALE—A GO Church Organ, with si ea eaosck tno call. cataey cl patel, id ebiiice: movement, oak painted case, 10 feet high, 6 feet front, 3-2 deep, warranted of the best materials and workmanship, and would be jitable for a smallchurch. Terms moderate. Apply to Dr. |OUSTON, Herald Office. myl9 Iw*rre y the State, e arrangements tothat| TO THE PUBLIC. tifect by addressing the proprietor as above. A Aberal discount DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN, EXTRACTOR —In ofer allowable. Im*ee oi ing this most valuable remedy for the followin compl + 7 d it intrinsic wi ol ‘ain DR Sp ST a A PR tract wil ‘of itgelf be a sufficient recommendation. In ‘no h. from 636 tntil 9; din urs from tance has it failed to cure the following Giseases — f 5 until #go'elock. Also, . reaux, ; LORS SMCLEL Pontiac ss cee. AN gentlemen, ishing 8} Wounds, hew of old, Itheumatism, Inflammatory Rheu- resort to afine cool dining apartment, will do well to call and olen Joi unde, chi a Bik im, satisfy themselves. ‘The proprietor "also keeps the old stand | $Wolen Joints, Chilblaing, Black Toogue, corner of Fulton and Frontstreets; 7,3 and 9 Fulton Market, ns, ar a ; where he will continue, to serve up. all the delicacies of eich: Ervsinelas, Sore Throat, the choicest brands, ‘direst from the Importers, roken Brensts and SoreNipples,, | y Pleurisy, mi? imerh ‘and Inflamed Eyes, &e. &c, &e. " Sold wholeaale and retail at No. i2t Fulign street, (Sun Build THE i Lew OR one getinine ‘without tb bind (not print- THVISIBLE Nie mito. be’ addrewed to 1, DALLEY, (care of Ansel WIG Frost) No. 128 Fulton street, New York. ‘a2 ime m GO closely resembles the real. head of hair that sceties and ve pronounced it the most per inary invention of the day. The i being made without sewing oF weaving ‘appearances 40 closely to resemble the natural htness and nate appearance, as to defy Cc ing 20 beautiful, so porous ad to. five, t ier Chie wlan entitly svolded:, The shante sod ‘i Scur are alike Javited to inspect this novel and peautif “at advantage of this novel ordinary inventi and unique wig which causes Mt fitti the d, at the manu! sad the egal ar ae Broodwoy, cachet of Liberty posts Gp stairs. al3 Im*ec “SCOTT'S BAZAAR. street, between Broadway and Greenwich. mDe ANDS SCOT returns his most sincere thanks to his friends ‘aud the public at. large, or the liberal support received finee he opened the above house, aud hopes, by te sune strict attention to merit a continuance thereof, nalities of his Alea, Wines, Liquors, and , are too well known to need comme! h Oysters the market can afford served up in Ml oie Sone tment of refres! its to be urs, unt at night, 8 Beefsteaks, Welsh Rabbite Neve Kudnepas Cond Cuts, ried Kidneys, old Cuts, Ham and ges, Buckwheat Cakes, one! ls Tea fee, ke. ‘A good dinner of rast and boiled meats for one shilling, every day from 12 to. 4 o'clock. Dublin Brown Stout always on draught. Families supplied with the best Scotch Irish Withouse better supplied with English, Irish, Beotch, Welsh, i No the latest by the ster myo tours for Private Parties, at all times ready five ratis for nothing. Ime Iw PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON. FTE PAVILION, af New Brighton, is now in full opera tion, and the proprietor will be glad to with Dartigs who who with to or into dey Refsgerg. ty ton" mye twre CAST OFF seas rs tA AND FURNITURE “WANTED. L Abies AND GENTLEMEN having any any cast off or superfluous Clothing to dispose of will find it to their ad- for the subscriber, who wil) pay the h same, M: 8 COHEN: 69 Duane st, rough the Post Office, or otherwise, will be to. ma im*ee eral fae |. B.A line promptly at FANCY PAPER AND PAPEK BOXES, “38 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUBLISHERS, Stationers, Book Binder Printers, Paper ‘makers, ‘t'runkmakers, Druggists, and others, who use ‘ancy Paper, will find it to their interest to call and examine the subscriber erge assortment of American, English, French, German and Chisa Papers. ; Hels constuty” receiving fresh, saprlics of gold pper Paper; plain and embossed morocco, German iarbl finey printed Calico and other Fapers all of which he sell mostat manufacturers prices. Fle would also call the. attention of manufacturers and dealers in Fancy Hardware and other Pa Goods to his Paper Janufag a Pi "GEO. J. KRAFT, ald isSawiw*ec 121 Fulton street, up stairs. KOULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOOL, 137 and 139 Mercer Street. MR. JOHN §. ROULSTONE has the honor to Fae sN HS Hoods aod Depa je in genera, that ie ‘vy hool for Instruction in now open Crening, as follows — jours for Gentlemen from......,..$.to A.M. 5 fpr Gene Pe eA Mito P M ‘Terms of instruction made known on’ application to Mr. Sir received from the ral fine and scythe Saddle Horses, which he ts wsthoriced wo sell at ee sonable price. mytre LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOUR, SUMMER ARRAGEMENT. On and after the 22d inst., a train will leave the depot, at Brook- i i Worcester, every morning at lyn, 4 Lig wich and partes - asin Tail Teave the fS0t of Whitehall st 8% ’oclock. Fare as $3 50 Second class passengers 271 88 my!7 Imis re NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. boat EMPIRE, Captain leave the foot of Courtlandt 4 at o’eloc! ight draught off rater, will _be ena- bled nt ail times to pass the bar, and reach Albany’ and Troy. in ae co tak echr apply on boards ur 40 C- CLARK ac the office on the w 2 "m2 re NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL Packet of iat May-—The splendid and favorite pack ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, 1100 tons burthen, Philip Woodhouse, will sail on Wednesday, May 21— her regular day. W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT At their general passage office, South street, comer of Maiden Lan FOR NE W ORLFANS—Louisiana and New York Line—Regular Packet, to, sail Monday, the ath june—The elegant, fast sailing Packet Ship ST. MA- y Capt. Foster, will positively sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, havi me furnished accommo. ions, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st., orto &. K. COLLINS & CO., 5 South jasitively no goods received on boardafter Saturday @vening; lune 7th. “Agent Orleans Mr, JAMES E. WOODRUFF eee A Nem Rewer ON pends be hte seavem. et 5 PASSAGE FOR HAMBURG— Wit tch— The splendid new packet ship SILAS HOLMES, . 6. C. Berry, will sail as above and can very ably socumianpsete Bg a J number of of Passengers i 1d steerage, wailt expressly New Orleans picket her accommotations. are of the beat and most costly description. Persons wi ecure berths should oliewion on board make carly application on boar ot 5. g. TAPSCOTT, my? re corner South street and Maiden lane. HARPS—REMOVAL OF WAREROOMS To No. 281 Broadway, opposite Washington Hall. ‘. BROWNE, Maker and Importer of Improved Patent 6} and 6 octaveDoubte Action Harps, begs to inform the musical world, he has removed his ware- bove commordins premises, and would call their ution fo a new, anigue, and beautiful specimen of tave double action lary he has just completed constantly receiving the most flattering. testimoni- ‘om the rst musieal talent, regarding the superiority. and brillianey of tone, touch, and perfect finish of his Harps di has received the Franklin inedal of the Philadelphia Socie- Wery delightful instra- Btrings, Music, ke. seca Chunar New tik Chambers street, New 5 bald Established 1810, atte! grand. OI 0 my17 imd&W* re thi trended MBC RABUN tor Gh hgh pics or Second Pa Clothing. i 5 Remember the No. ai tm*re Tmoved hi #5 Duane st, one door from Mor at Gin year Ato exchanged. Cl ice from 380 Broadway to Basel he" tnd caer myéIm*ec MONE . HE Subscriber ns removed to 423 Pear, comer of Rove street, wi Joan money on any amount on dey gooda gold nd silver watches, plate, Jewelry, diamonds, far niture, wearing |, and every gion of * 42a Peat ot Tas pet comer of Rose be received i by rit ff eniballbemtiema ti @ in the Su he jedical line, especiall ALL CARES in the Surgical an ne, apecially genset et tha sae rent ig street 8 8 ET. N. B—Pe ing the bell at the W. T. JENNINGS & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, MPORTERS of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Fancy Dress Articles, &., No. 231 Braadway, ‘American Hotel, offer for i vent of seasonable goods, com priting Cloths, Cassimetes, Vestings, &c.in all the new and va othe tid of as efficient a corps, of Cutters, as can be found i nid of as efficient a corps. of in the opautry, warrants ua in the belle( that the style end charac. twerofour ents, will besach as to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore elicited, ist an assurance of the continus of the system of Small Profits and Quick Returns, eannot fail to be appreciated by those who would effect a saving of the extra per centage le- vied under the: it system. e woul in particular to the Pantaloons we are ena tiled to furnish—than sehich there iso garment np tevin the skill of a Cutter—and solicit a trial from those who appreciate & fit, combining ease and elegance. fu addition to the usual asso) Au] trade, ‘always on hand ‘och, Coats, , Vests, Ke. to answer the requirements o! those ‘who, in cases of emergency, may require a firstrate Also, Fancy Dress Ai in great variety il , GI ry seh cafe ee Con ke mi3 Imisrre IRISH BLACK MAR, & ond , 10, 68 and 67 ent of goods kept by the ly Made Dress and 1 in Untae Ver, 0 of British iv way, poke street, Washington. (Correspondence of the Herald } Wasnineoton, May 19, 1845. Texas News—Naval Court Martial for the trial of Captain Voorhees—Captain Chawncey—Vandal- ism displayed by Commissioner of Public Build- ings—List of Clerks—That of Post Office Audi- tor’s Office—Coleman’s Delicacies—Weather— White House Grounds and Jemmy Maher and his beautiful Plants. The very favorable news which wasreceived from Texas last evening, as the results of annexation, has had a very exhilerating effect on all the democrats in this neighborhood, including the President and his Cabinet. The administration has received des- patches from Texas of the most favorable character. Mr. Donelson has left Texas and arrived at New Or- leans, because he thinks that his presence is no lon. ger necessary in Texas. Every member of the Ca- binet is overwhelmed with letters and communica- tions from those Texans who are afflicted with the cacoethes scribendi, congratulating themselves and the administration on the now certain consum- mation of this great national measure. Mr. Bu- chanan looks as smiling as a basket of chips at the very favorable aspect which is now presented by the the people of Texas, and has good reason to congra- tulate hunself on the successful issue of a measure to which he has given a steady and a powerful sup- port, even when Mr. Benton and his clique set them- selves in opposition to it, and caused the defeat of the treaty for annexation. He willbe re-invigorated and inspired by this triumph to lend all his energies to the support of the claim of the United States te Oregon, to enforce its justice and insure its ultimate triumph, and with the assurance that the administra- tion will be supported by the people in the prosecu- sion of their just rights to the whole of the Oregon erritory. ‘There’ has been a naval court martial ordered to assemble by the Secretary of the Navy for the trial of Captain Voorhees, and such other persons as may be brought before it. It is to assemble on the 2d of June at the Navy Yard, and, of course, you will have a regular account of its proceedings when it commences. Various charges of cruelty have frequently been preferred in some of the public prints against Captain enncied while in command of the Vandalia. Captain hauncey has himself denied these charges, and his friends assert that instead of having behav cruelly, he has done quite the contrary, and that he behaved with the greatest kindness to his men, doing everything that laid in his power to promote their comfort and convenience, and that during the revalence of the yellow fever on board the vessel, he even gave up his cabin to their use, and was him- self seven or eight days and nights on deck without changing his clothes. if this be the case, it is mani- fest injustice that he shonld be charged with cruelty. A great act of Vandalism has recently been com- mitted by cutting down a number of full grown trees on Pennsylvania avenue, by the workmen employe: under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Buildings. These treeswere situate infront of the seven buildings, and it is only a few years since that trees before the same buildings were cut down in a simi- lar manner, because the person employed took it into his wise head that the street could not be graded without their removal. These barbarous acts are a disgrace to those who order them, but there is some consolation in knowing that Captain Hughes, who is surveying the portion of the avenue betweea the White House and the capitol, is no Goth or Vandal to cut down shade trees where they are so much wanted. ‘ z As there are so many contradictory statements in circulation as to the political complexion of the of- fice-holders in this city, I have determined to furnish, from time to time, lists, as correct as 1 can obtain them; utterly, however, repudiating the notion that a clerk is to be dismissed or retained because he isa whig or a democrat, and with the view of showing that all this talk, which some few presses make about roscription, is absolute and irredeemable nonsense. would have it understood too, that I consider those men best qualified for subordinate offices, of whose politics it may be said, ‘ mighty unsartain.” Here ‘oes for the Post-Office Auditor’s Office :— Beter . ‘Washington, Auditor, $3000 ; late Chief Clerk— piebald and speckied—inventor of the system of Re- gisters, for introducing which, Col. Gardner, former Auditor, was discharge William J. Brown, Clerk, $2000; late M. C. from Indiana ; locofoc Peter Brown, (son,) Clerk, $1000, compromise. J.C, Kennedy, do, $1200, rabid whig, promoted by the present Auditor over democrats. T. P. Trott, do, $1200, rabid whig, promoted by the pre- sent Auditor over democrats. N. Tastel, do, $1600, moderate whig. P, Simpson, do, $1400, a proscribing whig. F. Coyle, do, $1000, do. do. J. Quicksall, do, $1200, an adulterated democrat. L. Anderson, do, $1200, a pure democrat. Eastman, do, $1000, anti-Globe clique democrat. ewis, do, $1000, high tariff bank whig. ‘orterrey, do, $1000, whig. Douglass, do, $1000, trimmer. Suter, do, $1600, old hunker democrat. ‘W.C. Lipscomb, do, $1400, whig. F. W. Smith, do, $1200, moderate whig. J. A. M. Duncanson, do, $1400, democrat. J. H. Robbins, do, $1200, speculative democrat. J. Coolidge, do, $1400, hyena whig. . Middleton, do, $1400, honest whig. Scott, do, $1400, a prudent democrat. . E. Edwards, do, $1000, rabid whig. H. J. J. J J. Seger do, $1600, a weather-gauge democrat. jer, do, $1400, moderate democr et. do. do. 1,000, whig. G. W. Mountz, do, $1,200, trimmer, ¥ P. Was! on, do, $1,' mode’ whig. — Humes, do, $1,000, locofoco, late Coleman’s berkeeper. C. T. Pope, do, $1,000, moderate whig. W. G. Elliott, do, $1,600, do. Samuel Dexter, do, $1,000, democrat. $1,200, Calhoun democrat. 1,000, whig. 1200, democrat. h, do, $1,200, democrat. JW. Bromagh do, $1,000, anti-tariff whig. J. F, Caldwell, do, $1,400, Calhoun democrat, N. Stone, do, $1,200, democrat, D. Koones, do,*$1,200, halfand half. J. D, Seavy, do, $1,200, democrat. S. Fitzhugh, do, $1,200, democrat. 8. Houston, do, $1,200, whig. James Kaden, do, $1,000, trimmer. J. Mebend, de; $1,000, wal 5 J. Russell, do, $1,000, locofoco. D. Howard, do, $1,200, anti-tariff, for Texas, anti-Clay whig. J. Carter, do, $1,200, moderate whig. J. H. Durham, do, $1,200, democrat. H, Diven, do, $1,000, moderate whig. W.S. Darrell, do, $1,200, ultra bitter L. Welsh, do, $1,200, prudent ultra-proscribing J. M. Hanson, do, $1,200, reverend democrat. D. Saunders, do, $1,600, moderate democrat. George Dale, do, $1,200, prudent democrat. haw, do, $1,200, proscribing democrat. Giles Dyer, do, $1,200, moderate democrat. Charles’ Monroe, do, $1,200, high-tariff whi N.L. Wilson, do, $1,000, moderate anti-tariff whig. John Voorhees, do, $1,000, moderate whig. John McKenny, do, $1,000, whig. P. M. Dallas, do, $1,000, patent democrat. J. Reynolds, oi $1,200, mild democrat. 1 prin J. Harris, d , cautious democrat. G.D. Hi , do, $1,200, “no politics.” Coleman had fresh salmon on his table to-day, and for the past fortnight he has had fresh lobsters, een peas, and strawberries and cream, with other Salicacies, for his boarders. I suppose that salmon not have come from any point south of Pe- nobscot, or perhaps St. Johns, New Brunswick, and these are ample evidences of his enterpris ability to maintain the character of the “ National” as the first hotel in Washington. ' We had very bad weather here on Friday and Sa- turday last. On Sunday it cleared off, but was somewhat cloudy, and ‘to-day itis very warm in- deed. The rain on Saturday spoiled the treat which is given to the people, by the White House grounds being thrown open, and the beautiful music of the marine band. Not the least of the attractions of the grounds, however, is the profusion of flowers which are there, and the perfume frem which is most deli- cious, while the skill of Jena Maher, the excel- lent gardener, is displayed in the profusion of sweet scented honeysuckle, and roses of every descrip- tion, moss and plain, and by every month has its regular succession of beautiful ete ‘The terrace on the south front of the White House is a most magnificent sight, covered as it is with honeysuckle and roses, and some other beautit flowering plants, yielding sweets to the air in rich profusion. ey, is as proud of itas a peacock i w tail, : i Collector Van Ness, having finished the business which brought him on to Washington, returns this afternoon to New York, to attend to the duties of his office. Wasninaton, May 19, 1845. Secretary Bancroft and the Washington Bar—Jno. Ross—Some further accownt ofthis Extraordinary Man—Arvival of a Mexican—The Richmond E'n- quirer and Fisk and Dow—the “ fries,” tt must be preserved—Piney Port, Old Poin the Springs, and the prospect of a Flying Cahnet—A Lucky Letter Writer—Mr. Blair de-¢ g0—The Races, Mae Martial called in this city Cour“artial c in city, ag babes: tor the benefit of Captain Voorhees, the indisation of the Washington ber has been excite VeY. materially. And why? Be- cons ha tt: sorable Secretary had the Judge Advo- cate in th? case; Mr. Hallett, brought all the way from TSton 3 a8 if a competent judge could not Mbeen had on the ground. We recommend tq he