The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1845, Page 4

be “a store From Broadway Deafness tree sevens ar med fomnatte ou @outinve: to sustain. Person day wipout it, cee Spot Seat as soi oh reli esa. “It neve! t ‘This BAR O “Oil ii Sheet ier and rey yer se ing Snto‘use che watral ml sein f ef a 1 80 Pritam oy on xh LE icra ce, that each may speak ferers a many know, ar ein several sae myshare nttas bere my Po gery 4 tc aia cers its geome vi to imi ncomne and aliases, Twoulaes aa on "be had i} “Gourd, oF ae ome ania: R You who isnow wie ets MeN AIR, M.D. New York, April, ale, er 5t Anthon 9 Fire.—Wright’s Pennie Pil ref ed etn ee oa from stern those iomeaiin ae if i de of esd hadi’ ad si make’ ‘most obstinate attack lungs, are miele oe From three to six if 1 aes Se et Caw Sear pec a eee con tremely nous ences edy ps known fe Raat 0 Cie ioe ‘and General Botual “inal ce be ba astrlld, fo tek fir bvuntes ei MONEY MARKET. Thursday, May 22—6 P. M. ‘The stock market continues heavy, and the transac- tions limited. Norwich and Worcester, Reading Rail- road, Long Island, Morris Canal, Farmers’ Loan, Illinois: U.8. Bank, and Vicksburg, closed firm at yosterday’s prices; Stonington fell off 1 per cent; Erie Railroad }; Canton 4; Pennsylvania 5’s $; Kentucky 6's $; Ohio 6’s }; Harlem went up 1} per cent. The receipts of the Western Railroad Company, for the week ending the 17th inst. this year and last, com- pare as follows :— ‘Western Rartnoan. Ith, 1844. Inc’e. 98 585 P 683 Previously since Jan. 1st. 373 42,124 PO Total... ee dee oe ‘em 245,130 42,807 This increase amounts to twenty per cent. Earlier in the season, the increase was be at the rate of thirty and thirty-five per cent. For several weeks past the increase in the receipts from passengers has been very small. Every weekly report of the receipts of the Reading Railroad Company shows a progressive increase, and the early estimates made of the income of the company for the present, will be exceeded by the actual receipts. We annex the returns for the weeks ending May 20th, 1843, May 18th, 1844, and May 17th, 1845, for the purpose of showing the great increase in each year. Reavivo Rariroap. % peychenaine Mev Mea Me poal, tonnage, The increase each year soak been about one sadheed percent. The militia trainings in the coal regions, of two days each week for the two weeks previous to the 17th instant, have interrupted the mining eperations, and reduced the supply of coal for transportation. In consequence of this loss of time in the mining district, the weekly average, according to estimates, has not been quite maintained, although the increase in the quantity transported, compared with the corresponding weeks last year has been enormous. The estimate for May, 1845, is 60,000 tons, and we have no doubt the receipts wll exceed that quantity. The report of the Bank Commissioners of Connecticut to the Legislature of that State, for the past year, shows ‘a steady increase in the banking business. They state that they have personally visited each Bank and saving institution in the State, at least once during the year, and have looked into all their operations as far as was deem- ed expedient and necessary. They have also received from the cashiers a periodical statement of the affairs of the Banks, and a balance sheet of their accounts. From the evidence in their possession, they say with entire confidence, that all the Banks in the State are in a sound and healthy condition, and the currency is of the first order. Tora Movement of tHe Connecticut Banxs, ron . Years, These discounts of the banks are reported to be made upon paper of good character, and strictly of a business kind, The commissioners state that corious difficulties and inconveniences arise by reason of that part of the Jaw limiting loans to directors, which prohibits any loan to any “company or corporation of which such director is a member or stockholder,” and recommend its repeal. ‘The circulation of the Housatonic Railroad Company is all redeemed with the exception of about $2600. The defalcation of the cashier of the Stamford Bank has resulted in no loss to that institution. More than two-thirds of the amount has been realized from the sure- ties of Mr. Hill, and the bank has the means from which they expect to obtain the balance. ‘The surplus fund of the several banks of Hartford, after | } making their last dividend, was as follows: Hartford $98,271 79 ; Phonix $62,141 58; Exchange $19,633 97; Farmers’ and Mechanics’ $15,371 78 ; Connecticut River Banking Company $4,622 78. The amount of suspended paper held by all these institutions, is less than $12,000, most of which is considered good. The Phenix Bank, Providence, has declared a dividend of three per cent. The tolls on the Susquehanna and Tide Water Canal, from the commencement of navigation this season to the 17th inst. amounted to $26,845 47. The receipts on this work, up to the same period last year, were $24,198 34— showing an increase in favor of the present year, of $2,647 13. There cleared during the last week 276 canal boats, We annex full and official returns giving a compara- tive statement of the banks of this city. We have given ‘the reports for the same day of each year, for the pur. pose of showing the bank movements incorresponding business seasons. Banxs or tHe City or New Yoru. May 1815. 3 = Loans, American Ex. Bank. .2,063,129 Bank of America... 624 Beak of Commerce, $480,408 hank of New ¥ ti 987, Bk State of > 205,29 Butchers’ ,* Drow 's kt 73 013, Chemical B: 685,598 082 ‘671,911 558,508. 825) e SES288 3s SasbesPekesheetSesh 2; 5,797,995 7,162,742 Cireul’n, ag itr 169,336 1,273 4 150 —— 1 iol, 037 ¥ ‘ear Saeeis asta rd Bk State of New York.334,881 1,480,497 1,896,716 Butchers & Drovers’ Bk.200,200 616,909 87 ‘651,076 Che meal pom 28,960 Ft ra] ity $5,950,211 2787 270 6,117,101 21,995,550 ‘Tho leading features of the banks of this city for May: 1844 and 1845, compare ae follows : Ine'e, Decr'e. 985,797 200,40 2,791,720 The movement of the city end country benks of this tate for the periods given in the above table, was as an nexed ;— Cli at Sit Sy A ase ‘oot Tugeina | 'o iam tie fom tae ‘The great difference in the Sathond of the city and country banks of this State, is fairly exhibated in this statement. It will be observed that the amount of specie held by the country banks, is only about ome-fourteenth part of the circulation, while the amount of specie held by the city banks is much larger than the amount of their paper issues. The deposits in the country are very limited compared with the city banks, while the dis- counts are more equally divided. Loans to a large amount are made to brokers arid bankers in thiscity bythe country banks, many of them depending upen a demand for discounts from this market, for any increase in bu: ness. A very large portion of the circulation of the country banks finds its way to this city, while the cireu- lation of the city banks is a mere bagatello, and is not looked upon by the institutions of the city as affording any profit of consequence. The Manhatten Bank, with a capital of $2,059,000, has a circulation of only $65,169. The proportion of circulation to capital of the other city banks is nearly as great. The aggregate movement of the Banks of this city was ‘not so great on the Ist of May, 1845, as on the Ist of May, 1844. The discounts show a reduction of nearly two ‘millions of dollars. Last spring, there was quite a #pecu- lative movement in this market, in stocks and |.in cotton. The government deposites at the time being large’ the Banks discounted very liberally, for the purpose of fostering the excitement of the time, and giving employ- ment to their idle funds. The speciilation, continued un- til the middle of June, and the banks having become pretty well extended up to the middle of April, could not reduce their discount line much, and were compell- ed to exhibit a very influted condition. The explosion taking place in June, gave the banks an opportunity to get their affairs in order before the August returns were made. The returns for February exhibited a reduc- ed movement, and those for May an increase upon Febru- ary. In the absence of all speculation, the Banks are Gradually, but steadily, increasing their operations; and we anticipate in time as great an inflation in the opera tions of the Banks of this State, as ever experienced. Old Stock Exchange. $3000 USc4,'02 som 119, $0Canton Co 510 437% e te rd do sl0 43; Ty ae SM" i 135 *, m3 1000 Ohio 7’s 101 135 Erie 30 1 do 6’ 90% 50 Harlem RR 1000 Illinois Spal Bw BO do 330 EY enn s10 72) 250 4 830 72: ‘00 1 TS SO Stoninta RR? Be iS shas U 8 Bank 6 10 ston it if Vicksburg Bank as ge * % 0 10 Coutribu’nship Ins 100° 160 Farmers’ Trust 34 3 Noy Wore BR By la ogo bo HS 0 baw 73 im d 3132 300 lo 215 Morris Canal FJ s10 736 oO do bMS 3 3 830 73 #@ go 453% 100 do bs 73% 2 1% 354 50 Reading RR 2 too Lalande 1” “SHowstonicrR 9 ET do 590 72% as e Second Board. $4000 Ohio 7’s, 60 101 10 Harlem RR ci la Nala 190 do ne TH Sh tag Wiesa “sen tele” SeRoaee 3 oni 300 do 360 50 Canton Go m0 BK New Stock Exchange. Whe USBank 93 6 S0Nor& BVielsbargh Bank wo 8 ON hia “3 fe ®t sa 2 Farmer’ Trust td My 2 do bs ne 10 do tw % do baw Mi. ree © Ht = be 810 73 a East Boston c Fh 2 4 e $ c 25 Canton Co € 2% do 3 i % do 810 43% 25 StoningtonRR 3 100 Harlem RR. my 2 do © 3 23 L IslandRR ce 72 a do bs 36. 100" do c % do 090 364 Sales of Stocks at Boston. Mar 21. UNE ey ited Co, 27th, Hog: 88 do, 100; 10 50 rr my 105 1 do ar) ne bo lo a5, a8 mes Boron di vile a. 93 30 L Fld a fd, Fo ‘do, ang: ti Norm ich te Worcenter Backend ti m 'T OWEN will Eactare on the means of pond adi oe vate tae rh sthegee Saenger ‘past 10 75 Chatham and wh d whee, slvo also, dress in leaving thete 8s States for CE aeoaaeeeiete 8. ; Wi. Jacly returned f from the Coast of Affiea fae al been Ineduy wad d wee Denies ito eames am es and’ the State of New. York, with the'r checks. "inthese banks the Huser kept cheir funds, and $70,000 have been disinbuted among mya iter FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. OUSE No. 9 College Place was entered on the night of the 2ist inst, and ees ene a poe end aad oe ar ino’aon the Ba So femtern Bank of Pennsylvania, Hsker a aleoeupa aviee Dentists Gold cin a8 eros. ibe rina ee my23 2w is*rh ‘auGh, NATIONAL LOAN FUND a “ase. RANCF SOCIETY OF LONDON. Empowered by Act of Partiament. CAPITAL £500,000 STEKLING, OR. $2,500,000. P| ie epee is 4 Wallet New York, PhysichinsDre, Homa vate ‘I Kearney Rodgers. Solicitor— Wee ey, Examples of Rateefor the the Assurance of $100 ona Pp pMuMs PAYABLE, ANNUALLY. For one ‘or BE tag. 7 Sense Hor oe wi Peeps thout profits. ith do, phy -F 7 $0 81 sia7 $1 ot 20 0 86 090 168 197 5 098 105 193 24 30 121 19 223 246 3% 146 Is 20 29 40 161 1 64 29 336 oy 172 178 347 38 50 19 206 421 468 ¢ 2h 2% ; z 5 6 gh 8 435 La orreminms for life” payable yearly, baits Svearly fquarterhy or The public are forbectfulty requested to examine the distin- ‘ishing principles of hie ihe tables of rates— t iatribution of profiia— ap ities afforded by their lowe ie ne cewhere spices Containing cheat Kanal Report andthe Socie- tye rates, Ko. mat mas Imimawerre” J. LEANDER STAI General Agent. JUST PUBLISHED, ALICE MAY ane BRUISING, BILL, Bier porog ta ate Pan rsa Bed Cone forsale stall ‘the! ie deere ata Prlce 18y cont C. MERRIFIELD, Puclicher: Gxt TRON WATER PIPES, of different sizes, constant: “Also, American Pig Tron, for ase WA ANRINGTON & RICHARDS, my23 1m*rh. Water st. VACCINATION TO PRE! rT T Small Pox AT, THE MEDICAL PANTHEON, 66 Gold ot—Thie in somes is well suy witl wholesome inter. Those wishin g arul themaelven ‘a the advan offered should ‘pply without sn cine Mi A Dhyeh cian is in attendavee at all hours RH GREGO ida! BRA: Br COOK Ate oj Pesan oar my? 1 400 BEAMS snus PRINTING PAPER. 700 bs oor 4 200 do 24x36 do. 400 do 22x32 qo. 100 Buz ane te al mya PRHBBE & anode! Gand GF Nassau st. ty ‘Wood, ‘Tomlfnson Y Co Rio a do gabe seta M food order. Apply at Stn eit ‘9th R-PROOF OVER-COATS. A’ RAVELLERS, 4 ery large stock 0 of clio, tom, $5 Tobe” Drives couchimen, vier can be te din Rab: men, ty ea ce. ganbe i fw bindia Rate CA embi rapbraces 3 mors iced which is. 0 ok the establishment of C: Macincosh Be pant, & for sale at 75 percent below former OHACE H. DAY. HOISTING MACHINE WANTED. the rat ely of Bee Macha & Co. A.goeb Seah Aten Moabioadre sy ead Dito aah LOR antic enemy 1 sme PRICE! ac ‘CENTS FER NO, lendid Novel, THE MYSTERIES. OF BERLIN Pre itera Samant Caraadncle eran ene int Bak Ege HE FIRST NO. of this interesting work 1s published thi T Roraing and forsale Praline aokolies Sek erent “The work siluba complete iy Ten Weokty Nupbere-aah number embel au handsome eneraving. “No novel of modern beycbeeg the famous ‘* Mysteries ‘of Paris not excepted— Of Grestad « gress enelaetie’ than ¢ pais lena work ad fice in the Prussian is translation mil be found perfeceand witkout tide sn the publisher es this work ‘at a low price, in ordertoplace the hook withia the reach oF a W.-H COLYER, 9 Hague st mem Gane oe ee (TORE, 8. GANS, Ni 4 Willan re ONE his friends oJ. Tusrpubit tx ponerths ns ho Sas tecrennd ni bom sed offers for sale, wholesale and retail, “the 4 following choice Segars.— fitstSSione; of varione Keene Panetelas of superior quality. Common Sizx, la ‘Woodvill Palma, [alnda, La Cabana, Tsperensa, | | Vance Supiter, ea jupiter, , Lord Byron, Tee Bevader, ‘TPrabueas, Napoleons, jones, tae ey ,Logdou and small size ‘Segars, re various brands, Principe, ‘The advertiser returus his sincere thanks to his customers for the liberal patronage hitherio bestowed to him, and pledges iomacif es use his best efforts to deserve the samefor the future. in amaller notes on Pennsylvania and New York Stats | _"Y13 An Avseptance ots Hilt AE. NEEDLES AND, FISH HOOKS: Two Notes drawn by B.G. Godfrey & Co. for Sezseach, |. | T, & "T., Se htdy Lan Seive mentee Sole ‘ele laren and Be tmonating to : John Roth, f a ved Needless Limerick, ogo as" BF Heeb pr 12 | Ru tire.teadket ie Pose eae woe Pes Thave Notes dawn by i ean, ‘amounting to im tes tee description of Fishing ‘Tackle, which they are ‘A’ Draft denwn by Shoe & Leather Dealers’ Bank on Ame- M iden Lane, (ap wr) ear Peas street Ate ee TW Benedict, fo Shahar “4 4 Goniticate of tyio shares Erie Halltond Stock. BRAS aa Halen No. 3 Leghorns. ‘he sbare Notes ar drawn othe order of, Guo. 8. Boren & 150 Bales Smyrna flags. Co., and of no ealua to ane feat stolen the 5000 Ibs fine White Domestic. retuhe theinthroughythe oat Offers te ie Erte eu do wil eto preeae nSFERASE ROOKS, mas te" (GEO. 8. SOREN & CO.,No. 1Cedarst. | mutec fo. 65 and 67 Naasru street. Waste Hebiewand Fnelih washer. Avnly in wr ise FENG erro ia S20 Cee Siac ad Divialnyorto'Rhs Lichtenberg, bsiee singed Reng | Paola and arab they are ation to thoay sold for 49, WANTED TA situation by a soeeetle Yous Woman to neral housework; good washer and ironer; recom- paca from her last place. Apply at No.93 19thst, in the ase men! ot i " teh Conk rate Cook; one ae (gr ome p English | * ing; wages no objec ‘ma Segsieeects to wait ont table. Apply at E. aWeiNT's Die va3 iter tise toa Fon Oat He 2d art, ‘walking for halt an ly gmised, a heavy (ol Gold Wetclromenery an Tice, Brookbanks, London,” ‘Two sealsand akey wg nached dart'bine rithom each seal having the int ofthe owner, "A liberal reward will be made to the finder cy applying at 65 Broadway. my222t W RAFEING Fa PERT 000 reams Cap and Crown we rae Ping Paper PERSSE k BROOKS, Paper Warehouse, 65 and67 amen! in Also, 300 cam Tissue ee various colors, my23 RENCH LANGUAGE. MANBSC4'S ORAL SYSTEM. GST LEN wishing to cendy thes above language are in- formed that an earl; onsieg lass will commence in a 84 one fox Ladion. few days, Alo, AS AME Le MANESCA DURAND, m2 sts" FSM ker st. -W YORK & ERIE RAILROAD CO, Notice Bus ran ade of Dol- Books os of Balgeription ion for Three Nimo aec this Company, w Mth May, ea instant, will be opened at their office, By order of the Board of Directors. ad E. PIERSON, Secretary, New Yord, May 24d, 105. New Yord, May 20d, 15._m23ttrh_ $12. FASHIONABLE DRESS COATS MADE FOR TWELVE DOLLARS. W. H. DE GROOT & CO., esberrn vas gree Cuvnc, ton street Broadway, ASNOUNCE ih Pabli A Sit Seer will make to ordera ¢ Dollars, , is aa Ci Bare Paty immer Clothe. let mg hora ie 1500 PAIR OF rand uth eee ss Be oes vi h and Ane a Festa ofthe mos! revi Wal Clothing. ready made, or material in use—sue Bombazine, Linen Clin meme, end t Tae ‘fom $20 to $35, aud, if necessary, far: We hy for cath and sal for exsh only, and in ae Ane Oe HE OROOT ke CO. ie m23 Im ec ewe York, JOURNEYME AKERS, ATTENTION. NILE, members of the bid York and dont of Journ veen ton Hell, Saturday ay, Evening, May at ah, yack telah bet every eu coat proper 3 os acer’ elites se eerie eee ome to be Be Ps Lemnelition to mentee Maemteoret nine wher a they will have an opportunity to ich, sy that have been thrown out of | gmoloy ment | for aie "Assocation " ted to state their ¢ ary Tecetve the weekly dues allowed them by the Association.” Let every man come out and do his Toy ich he owes to 0 the As- sociation and his employer. ‘Byatt 1 RENNE, President, J.B. Jackson, Secretary. GENIN GOSS AMER TAT. WE ToHING ROT nt Cora ingeduced to Fe No Vouk publics thelightest ‘article of summer. wear heretofore im We mean attended them, as evidenced by an ex he aniverral. appralatron of the ray who indug eoriver to Weber diligent! buyers to tensive sale, hive worn ‘bess. the improvement of the qu: TpoN which he bases tei claims to 9 Iiberal Eully warranted by eeperiens: conclusive testimony of his patrons, he repeats his de claretions (pctwithetanding the recent ‘ novel improvem: so called) of the two sient that the Gossomer are lighter and more pleasant. other, are not liable, Leghorus, Fanamas, &e., to lose their shape and color by expo: sure to vain aud. last, not eeat they are the cheapest, 1 x mer bay and he worn two season na. ‘The style of trim we ott: inating with the subceriber, effectuatiy rmcvents soiled by perspiration or hav oil, extends .. a8 18 commonly the case with hats dil vantage alone the rently ference faperi ‘rench Manulac- As ye Depot Annatreet, eof the oat Fashione- uafactories in this city. Fine French Dress Boots, ps to order, for ‘$ 3 in other stores for en rewote Boots, ons, CA ay venatio Co Vee 4 fe in the store. Wm. onng Phointaee Ress es. pene: NP street, Sew Vict ccor broaketr: WM. M, YOUNG, ‘and 7 imére H_BJONES CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. MAJOR FANCHER & yoUNe bia RICH- ARDS, No. 5 Bowery, stick to kee ts they can sell a splendid article of Frenc! Boots for £\> and 50. Ladies” at sraniderfal to low prices. mop rout gee ck, ye lovers of Bootological imposition. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. OOTS AND SHOES. ay JOuRON. (late by, RY & Johnson) ‘on hand, in store 142 Chatham street, di- front opposite the theatre, one of the best assorveu soc! of Boots and Shoe had in the city. Gents Kip, Kip, if, d Thin Soled Boots maa feoeartong Ladies of every description. A rod, from Slips, pus 9 greater fariety vot Children's NT’ Shoes tha other store in this ity, Gentlemen's fine ats Buckskin ‘Sportsmen's, Fis Store open till 10 a4 country mer chants an opportuni ly of examining the lens my!3 Im*ec Aa Gekstowe oe wuelc at ‘Champagne-Wine of an usar. Mier hide ‘bose appoltted sole Agent in the United states for the Stan facture. P, Pps enareies, of its superiority, Colonel Merman Thorn, of aris, wr ed an impression of his to be affixed toeach bottle. The quality of the Wine will be preserved in all fature shipments, und under no circumstances be allowed to depre- Rearecting this wine, Col, Thom thus writes :—"It is of a cae in America; Ihave drauk no other rhe etn of reat jgrlemen, Hotel keepers, and the hes... .apommenaten Arete mecnnten than aman AUCTION NOTICES. | __AMUSEMENTS. AMIN’ MOONEY, Ay ARK THEATRE. uerion metionser. P Ti ot Ae Sa oe dl ee of he but CHURSDAY, May 21 Wi be, petted te comedy. of oa *elock, ay 220 of Varge and snail Bow i, wih Oks wi Seta MONI Y—Kvelyy Br Andevoa; Sir Joba ‘Vesey, Chippiu- dale; te tare wantity of assorted Doore, Mantelpicees, Time | T?. © Pa the faree of THE HOUSE DOG—Mr . 2 Fike jarty worth the attention of builders. “is Cems Bones, ‘Mand 3d Tiers, 50 Cente—Pit, 0 ve TUTTLE, Doors rea precmely SHEFFIELD SEELe taco sg Plstt will sel This Day at "Beeson at hegre pring y Fo Hy o’clock at the aucti Foot ri 23 Platt street; corner of "WW BOWERY THOATRE. several tons at Steel of the best taker, npr fompuising gennine “Syl” O. ‘iis Blineredy Gare Cost do; na ong from a 34 inch to 1 ineh, Sale-perem; 6 months. bir THE OLD Be ae iF Axgacen FOR THE SEASO RIDAY EVENIN( y SLERPING D Tia sara Mr Hanorant AND OUTLETS) Jacob Platte lust Hardware Sale for this season will take place ‘This et THES ‘loc! Platt street, corue: RS oP Bld and ¢ sit vot ‘aio lots of Shelf aad Fancy Hanis, Se CHE WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPE! ‘oods, &e., to cl pry? palo. sine’ aearaes CA ad Ciendh Udecis ws ‘To conclude with the farce of HOW TO PAY THE RENT. Carvers, ‘Pea aud PockesKutvess‘Selsots, sad k, 10 tous Sheffield Cast Steel. spits Bhowele Bel Trons, 9 enses barrel Gaus i dnborionts coy Proves Si Sas ify forks yards, Round Bo Tog aiedogean OU Ren eee cee Ivory Table ke my23 1t®rh_ |” TIRLEY, Auctio eo OPEN EVERY NIGHT. The best Ventilated House in the Cit ADMISSION tego FIV GUN 8. oe 23d, TEP emubote pi oF Bt BAN y SERENADE. OERELTAM A AND YW WA aRREN r imme Nightly. rac eal an Invoice of fi May 23. at 10.0'clock, at store No. 151 For fe of val Td Biang | Boers and Seats ured Office, Foriesto ayaa wee Abe anny of Bria at maT ae ene pecmsed et the Bex ei 5 langing, Astral und Solor Lam| Doors oven at 7ig- Concert at 8 o'clock. Chairs; Sreretarige Centre, Pier and other Tab sien sai Ci tee | ‘Brak wh ih An Efficient attendance, to preserve order, under t Baskets} Cutlery? Castors aed gees NST | dicectin of officer m3 it*rh i Proprietors oe ; FINE PLANTS AT AUCTION, An Ente Change of Entertainments. A LEVY will sell on Friday morning, at 10% o'clock, athis | FRIDAY, May 23d, will be berebnted 2d act SEMIRAMIDE sales room, 203 Broudway, a lance ail superior eolleetion | Semiramis nore gh Valvlling; “Arsace, Signore Ho of Plants, compris Garden and other Roses, of neat Variety sia Pieo; Edgenus, Antogains Sig afteltina: Plants, Dahlias, &e., wich a great vaziety of ether | -Azrema, Miss Deltice; Oroe Bayer: Mitrabes, Sig. B heautifal Parlor Plants, raveatte the | nett; Nino's Ghost, Big. Ne VALUABLE OIL PAINTING AT AUCTION. | 7%. Lig withthe te oh rth LEVY will sell on Saturday Evening, at 73 o'clock, at Pric of Adesaoion Fifty Cents. + 202 Broadway, Lafarge Building, » valuable collection of | . (Between the Enteraiemonts an, intermission of Fifteen ou “Pain vgs, just received from Eurone, and the frst of thet Mliaten ff Promenade and Hel ts, this country, aan of which at wee Spe joo 7 tara) Spee at half-past 6 o’clock. Performance to com- tion offer ar" ‘hoon wht’ are Uecirgus nf ohio | eeeseeceeek. Re: frame ith brick ‘back "badldteg, aay 1a sat tet oer thera belo No, 73. on the east inware Filth street, ale of Philadelphia, piso 18 feet 9 inches, (i th, part wide alley, lef oven rhe cor aso the and ‘he ‘done nement to the n0 aricets Tees. Clear of i ineumbrane. crs tamed ye street, Race and story brick store aud ancl Rouseand ind thereunto. belouging, og a fo. 108, ou of Delaware Fourth street, be eand d Vine oneal pee ts itches, (i treed ley te a feet 7h4.itiches, (iueludiug an alley 2 es wide Ue 66 ee Te era ee BY of building over and under the said alley, to the datance of 36,feet from Fourth street) and in length or depth 100 ft. Clear ofall incumbrances. No. 3—Filbert street, Loss bee Any and et streets, house, and the lot All that certain three story bi beer No. 50, on the ‘Tenth streets, in a3 feet at Sight, Ac Indies and gen the above Instruments alyzing and Inductive yea foe ay d jictur ited aoe woe THEATRE, te resists “Mulia te STREET, PHILADELPHIA ayaa ree reas EVENING, V AW Low 1065, sil bs resented - PHILADELPATA ADVERTISEMENT. artes De jomespan, Mr REAL EST ATE Barton: I tn ieee Conner; Dick Dowlas, Burrett; Ce- 4 fc | Pama Eihlonin @ eke Py STi appeat inthe ope Tutroducing the gems from Balf’s opera of The Bohemia: NEW BOWERY 1HEATRE. | FPVHIS esrblishment is now being ecected ou the ground, oc ghd Be toca by the ogee pill eLinlod Bowery Theatre, and will be performances, by the Ist of August uext Tre aberen ont reaeive. proposals for engagements from ladies and itlemen of iy now! Fala yet page Hine ena eo erent "AW. JACKSON, Manager and Proprietor. _ SIc M. DuMspay, Protest Guitar, Singi cordeon, V Violin, .jvonminues t0 teach tlemen of New’ York (at dence’ ke., ina short time, by. his new rae nye —— oi improved Accordeon Good city references given on application at No. 55 Chrystie street, above Walker. 226 1m’ NEW MUSIC. or piecs of arya thereat tel tiem RILEY & CO., 297 Broadway, publish and kee the city of Philadelphia, containiny frout or. breadth on said oan Cmye, ay ‘assortment of New = Fashionab! Filbert atret 6 fet 6 iiches, (including one-half of the alley to which they offer for sale at wholesale and retail at the lowest the a i is Med cece! ere a Oa oe south 76 feet, to ances. 4—Filbert street, All te pat tetas ah ce of ground thereunto belong fide of of said Filbert —_ ap ee fr ni seril woperty west, c said Fiber weet, 16 feet 6 inches, (including onchalfof the aforesaid alley) and in length or depth 76 feet, to suid Traquair st. bes Sed lp \e . between Rac Ngo hath street east side of Delaware Fourth s1 streets, in the city of Philadel] Fourth street 24 feet, 2) ‘on hand je Mus.c, sible pric They, hax manamareee: Tstraments of ee \Perior qua- ity—' 6 acqual aq ite od ish the aikeocue brsuches of thats besten: Milry Ban E supplied at the most reasonable rates. my22 VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON. HIS PLACE OF AMUSEMENT will ah Monday jemen, wishin meas wll leme ell af the Salooc betwons the h ours of Sa Nayee oeiarre FROM BOSTON ie a INA eon e and Branch streets. east and west about 60 feet, the right and privilege ‘of aualley ou the north side, loa fe 113g inches in width. Clear of all 1m BUILDING L Tors. N. B.—The following Buil b phe ans now ow leat the xelmage-copies of which may be | — HE TRAINS upon the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD are now arranged for passengers to leave Boston at 6 o'clock and arrive in New York at 4, as was the case last evening; aud take the Philadelphi tenn at quarter efive, and arrive there a my ina Not Slr eee, te LONG ISLAND HAILROAD. ce street.—Six Baildisg. Lots, Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, 5 and 6, situ- ‘ate on the north sid Race betwee I. Bit Frou atmean esch as eet Trout by iM nya kis hton street.—Eleven Buildi Lots, Ros 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, CHANGE OF HOUR. 16 and 11, situate on the cast 3 deat Asko tet, SUMMER ARRAGEMENT. exc Now, Wiehe OF eat eae ed asses) ArO0t: | On and after the 22d inst., a train will leave the depot, at Brook- tyn, for Borge. Fd ore and Worcester, every morning at Apeisengers will Vecne the foot of Whitehall st. at #3 gree ¢ ethe Fare through... 82 " Selruyilill Fron, street—Eleven Building Lots, Nos. 1, 19 26, 97 and 28, situate on the west side of Schuylkill Front et, between Race and Vine streets, each 22 feet 9 inches in front, except No. 18, which is 23 feet frout, and the whole 132 feet in depth. Schuylkill Frout stseet-—‘Two Building Lots, Nos, 29 and 3, situate on the west Thuylkill Prout, 'street, be ice and Vine street ot By having a front of 22 feet 6 Tiles aud in deve 2 fee; and No. 0 having a front of beet, byt in depth, al aes ‘street between Schuyikill Front street and Aspen Ale jey.—Ten Building Lots, Nos. 31, $2, 33, 31, 35, aA, eiteate onthe ponth alia, of Rade ee ketone dektor Second class passengers. myl7 imis < UMMER ARRANGE MEN' LONG ISLAN D RAILROAD COMPAN ¥. Pag oh RUN AS FOLLOWS: kill Front street and Aspen dilley, each 18 feet 8 inches front, | prom Brook 100 feet in de} Si which is 0 feet in front by. | From Brooklyn Depo Me feet dvah ali Se Reanilennen fens Boston Train 94 A- "dil, fenders excepted. oy huylkill Front street, between Race and Cherry streets.— | ,Agcommodatio omg, ore Bag ae epee ad ER cht iIdiug Lots, Nos. 41, <, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 and 48, situ- Sandee: theahelnrtine rt at 936 4, ‘e yi! sec caecum ne et rngep ess | Bea rupert Dera, ant 9 ee by in ‘a th, except No. 41, ‘rhich fe feet 10" inches front, by 125 ft a Bomps: Tesi ‘lyr Suudays ner at 1234 o'clock P. M., im Ashen Alley, between Race and Cherry streets, and between | - Accommodation ‘Frain—At 9% A. M., ou Mondays, Wednes- Schuylkill grvat and Second streets, —Ten Buildi oe hac Apes Ay Nemes eg ritaarhl | Apres Re Brokiye—At 7 A.M. ad KF. rout and Second nel inches in frout, " 62 fet in dea acer Nov, which 1 feet Tinches tn eont | fhe Beaton Train stop ouly at Farmingdale and 8. Georg’ "Schuylkill Frout street is 60 feet wide, curbed and paved. sate Accommodation ‘Trains stop at, the following rlace wed. Ashton street fs 50 feet w wide. the road, going both to receive and deliver passen- Race street is curbed and All gers, viz: 123 tfes will be sold posi. inline and Ballders are invited SSEE a a4 to, sien he premises. fo Sitio. hon. ts By onter of Execatoe- OL BERT & HERKNESS, Samet Medford Station mM WF&Sat029 re ‘Auctioncers. | Brushville M%- Milleville vde Park, i7 mile’. St clowevie, Meee B mechs CONN: . NFORMATION WANTED of Coun Spriugfeld, Mass. Any person who wil gi tion respecting him will cou(er fay ou ddress TAPS! mesaassne=ss* sassss “3 ae eh cul al HIP MISSISSIPPI, ni Liv rpoo!—Consiznee: my2ar re ship will please have their perinits on ‘board, at Sheas W. T. JENNINGS & CO., be ay ptet ‘all street, i rete | All cooks Bat arene DRAPERS AND TAILORS, pron rens of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Fancy Dress Articles, &e., No. 231 Braadway, American Hotel, offer for pection an exts assortment of seasonable » com prising Cioths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. in all the new and va Hthe id of es eficient a corpe of Catters, os can be found in C x | the pact , Warrants va in the | belief that the style and charac- terof our ents, will be such as to merit a continuance of R See arene set fuuance of the system of st an assurance ut cautioned against trusting any of the crew of this ves- ; k Retu ot 1h 10 be appreciated odin of twit contracting willbe wily the Capa | hous win woul eects tv ol te exes per Cte fe SHIP ROCHEST a "S90 woul rcler iw particular to the Pantaloons we are ens: ‘T IP ROC 'ER, fr reich tid ar We woultl refer in ieul eral orde : Goode | sled fl Tupnih- than which there o Earment a {cya to the ye | muse narod buh si ere ~ thes of Caters ‘solveit ara! from those who appreciate» OODHULL & MINTURN D OTHERS. = Of firs N, ng woe immediately. Lf UFO RGAY, Norfolk street BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. TWO OR THREE SMALL FAMILIES, or a few tlemen can be comfortably accommodated with Filton iene diatanee from ned rey every, on rin ee ‘Avoy THOMAS roam bos Toye Greenwood are next house ‘Rirtanos Van Brunte LET—A handsome Parlor and @ suit of Roems, (isa) the second floor, furaished or unfurnished, with break- fast and tex, ard dinner on Suaday if ae yan hea at 17 ttoward st. References exchanged. Uriews, bane Persons are nssortment pe b ery eee Kite Dress snd Frock Geet, Mantaloons, ‘ests, &e.to auswer the ments of those 'whoriwreasce of emergency, may ‘require « frstrate “Alo, Raney | re Articles in Handi . Slow Pander pie Sand Mushin Shiven, Col mi3 Imisrre IRISH BLACK MARBLE. aaa TONS Large size locks. ee cargo of Britis! efrom Galway, Sd forsake bane Victorias expects tSGE BROOKS, mitec 0 BOAT. wate quality, alatmeer Scarfs, Cravats, es Hoaery “Unier-Vexts, Collars, nding ion te fog low the se. of Ne 5 and 67 Nasswu street OATMEAL. A Wnty 'Y ue th article, . a Lateef order, just re- A Shed and for sale ia canoe Asy york ) Pome NEW YOK, ALBANY AND TROY TINE TO CAWYERS. ‘OR ALBANY AND TROY EARECT. YOUNG GENTLEMAN fully cgemprtant totake bing a <The steamboat EMPIRE, ore 5 the general attorney business of an office, and who for Macy, will leave the foot of Courtland Av three_years has satisfactorily conducted Such a charge street, on Satarsday evening, at? o'clock. in one of the first offices in me Cid is desirous of obtains B, Nassau street Post office. The kimpire, owing to. her li led at all times to pass tl and reach Albany ab AS train of : te desiring tsumnmer supply should make tmmediate ap- | imple sme soho oard, or to C. CLARK, at | PRE SUE Beakay Canary Birds the eat lot ever inperted, ee Walter | ware NDON TINE OF PACK or Fes | pita fall some with she tenis ay org mesos CRETE Praha ne pl ALE AND CIDER. June The Packet Ship MEDIATOR, ‘chresin ine pelo Si2o eal axl oolect ently, cs ‘us above, her regular JOHN J. STAFF'S having 4 efor nom LATOR, second : sin Pec and atin Biel coe NT, vemibraciug Minos, Waurmees, me | Nites mech nt eae cece ee eae | RET A are ete acc ty cy forthe ‘very liberal = ’ Son bdaaie oN es er on CALEDONIA BRANDER , Urpin Been, "mya Suse rre ARCHIBALD GRIEVE, 5 John st. Pe i adoae is superior room ion for NEAPOLITAN BONNETS. Croco Rice soaral nese) gugery canals sosvesmmpdcses of the tonal THE, UNDERSIGNED, Parnes and Manafurur and Scotch Ale, cari bere up iangetilytaform the tre | if Onde fo shiping stented with Setch__shti Se roleation on ees the} a Wi rise poe Bes they tepow ready te eupply the 'abore article ofthe | Fitst Premiui Rector street, bie "ei tI cannon hee yan omy come tad aseiy, a: | te FOR wo <Tny reat that they can ar and clean the Bonnets to constructed ‘there ie almoat imapousble for them to get out of kxown fist ailing Brtih Paint eaat | wae f ors sn, inferjor article of the kind in ordet, oF so common t0 all other Ranges GaoeWobert Soot, will mast wih qntck rege for which we received the si ‘ey Save" bron nie Erenstnss fom arian oot or passage, having valle soacer ver ngeieate, hae our tick ; more sPraites F.C y apoly on vOOODHULL & MINTURNS, eae: al Vane WON 8 NOLES to," that arate. ctaken away without | ‘The regalar packet: bark ANN HARLEY, i the mn LEARY & ae INGE PURCE, Proprietor, Agee SELFVENTILATING SUMMER HATS. Sleeve oe io 3 ea, ail i Taredées of our sales GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS, ao and al anes | Sih ose Brace immorgmenin utr | fi of sale, at wholesale and retail u ‘ammer wear, which combines ene 1} making ements ry mode. | Kentlemens m wwith the dress, elegance ‘of T thelr ciey Brande of Babu in point of quality tater, byt acs ing from Liverpool | ating ir eegeres ie he ar consuinmation jong ea § rafts can as usual be for any amount, payable wubed for entlemen who ‘wor ifort and taste, Cab throughout the United % ie Aer MAN, 61, South at. m20 6tis re Nos. 3, 4nd 5 Astor House. Iigeoniaa falins and Principes, of | Tye mail steamer Hibernia sails pitas sa te th nt, | FAV WINE 0 ales Bro, Seng, Horta and Gil Net * Ny, RZEKIEL, 98 Nansan a by which letters can be forwarded quickly. Tait ms | presay Por this market, ‘rated tos it par nasty GREA’ ae i H myl2 Im@ee Directly opposite the Herald Bail Kings. AND? RELA AP ees ho nt OF FE. K. COLLINS & Li 7 " vice, 61 South st—Ai eres foe | ey ay PART just received a UNNS & CL Mn eid bey et a te | Tie seteortouets a i ny Te Ler res te taeda ee aarehe Ne empaare olan Aceaehimentt the Piaget, Hite ake Liverpool, hy any ofthe shite omnis fhe reget ui AIP SEED Ce Wl and i eacke Heme et ae & q4 Cenenptiay i Mi vance to | ing eve: ve days, and also by first class American sl sips com - ‘ceived aud for sale they are now prepared to supply with | prising the Commercial Line, sailing ray MLS ‘rom his present my K. COLLINS & C 0 56 South st. |, or to attach the ‘same to any modem | srranzements—having sent sclerk from the se here, to super: pngeneneeans \ofortes., Pct to ——_ of this the eg 1¢ passengers—those sendin for EMPFig tons American Wiser “Rot Hemp Ys to satisfy the most prejudiced their friends may rel ae inher wilt have quick des, for sale by LINS & CO. nigon. and experence parent | Draft cn tual be furnished wera hea payable ts mya ‘climates and iw vt vs afleetod By: transitions of'ap | Ieter pou post SNH PROMI, ”” m.- AMERICAN EXCHANGE DANK. cy "The moat satisfactory warrantee Ys given ch | mya re New York, May beh, 1045, aa 2b tre et wa of le Leutitclen, ore beret Saas fee te | Caco mam emer es SSentats fede sty of hoon w Ete warwzoor, No away tured rom or wrath great cure, ofthe frat quality, ome ha osc iro { Fase me fe Voorn ie enorme oe, 7 J aig 8 & CO. 84 Bonther. rah i PPHISK, Cashier. BY “THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ‘Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) ‘Wasuuncron, May 21, 1845. Continuation as promised in my letter yesterday— Explanations calewated to throw light on the phrase, “* Long List of Grievances for Years— Mr. Polk, a Candidate for Speaker—Wants Lewis's Assistance—Lewis aids Bell—Bell elected—Rival- ry between Mrs. Polk and Daughter of Major Lewis, now the French Minister's Wife—Will not the rivalry explain another reason for Leuns’s re- moval—The Tylerites and Messrs. Walker and Cave Johnson—A Committee and such Disclosures promised—The Conservatives and Polk’s Private Lettersand Pledges—Summing up. Yesterday I promised that to-day I would give some information of which I have been in posses- sion, which would perhaps throw some light on the 5 net a long list of grievances for years”— which report says has been used by President Polk | engl cone fo third parties for his removal of Major B. Lewis, late Second Auditor. I must, therefore, first state that it is a common expression which is used in reference to President Polk, that he ‘ never Ly nor forgives,” and the truth of this that Be’ should seem to be fren sree by the fact tha ould allege “a long list of gfisvences for years,” as cause for the removal of lajor Lewis, Bearing then this in mind, | must return to the times of General Jackson’ ‘6 rei en the Kitchen Cabinet was in full swing, Lewis was an active and promiment ss ror oad of In consequence thereof he exercised great in- fluence over General Jackson, and him over members of Congress. Well, James K. Polk was at this time a member of Congress from the State of Tennessee. Further he was a candidate for election as Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, and to aid rt his aspirations after that position, it is said that he addressed Major Lewis, re- geet his aid influence with General ‘ackson to further his Sbeay nc petra Now it is that not only did Mr. Polk fail to obtain the influ- ence of Major Lewis in his behalf, but that influence was actually used on behalf of Mr. Bell, who was a candidate at the same time for the same and who obtained a sufficiency of votes to cause him to be elected Speaker. Here thereis a “grievance” oceurriny years 1g o,and one too of no slight import, for th was subsequently elected Speak- er, yet he at dase defeated in obtaining that posi- tion by the influence of Major Lewis, exerted in op- position to him after he had sought his uid, and if it be true that ys Polk neither “forgets | nor forgives,” certainly this is a grievance of jient magnitude to ensure its retention of a place in his memory ; But this is not all, nor can I think of detailing the “Jong list of grievances for years,” but pm content myself with one or two as specimens, and explana- tory of the phrase use. And another of these griev- ances must suffice for the present. It has been re- pearaly announced in all, or bel ne part of ‘all pers in the Union, that Polk isa vet ihe pate informed, intellectual Dee and one who w: grace the White House, & Yih has also been hint- éd that she, by the ede "of her mind, added to the charms of her person, had always, ‘exercised a large share of influence over Mr. Polk, who taches great weight to her suggestions. "it will be Sanenibered it in my letter cel I said the report stated that Mr. Polk trad anu jor Lewis’s affinity to the French Minister’s uened jor Lewis’s daughter) as a reason why he shou! not be in the employ of the government of the ured States. Now during General Jackson’s rei at Polk’ pcongressicn al service,Mrs. Polk Mn eot, then Miss Lewis, are said to have been ri- ne Is for the Court favor—both being anxious and de- sirous to cultivate the favor and approval of the old hero, so as to ensure the largest amount of Court in- fluence—the one for her husband, in addition to his congressional standing and_ position, and the other for her father,in addition to his power and influence as a member of the famous and formidable Kitchen Cabinet. The question as to which was most suc- cessful, is not necessarily connected with the Major Lewis’s removal—it is sufficient that the wife of Mr. Polk and es daughter of Major Louis were ri- vals, struggling for supremacy of influence with General Yackson—for wi ver knew Women to be rivals for any thing whatever, and to continue to entertain friendly and amiable feelings one towards the other. Itcannot be. Here then are some things explanatory of the ome “ long list -of oi enarences for years,” e eaid to have been used by Mr. Polk in reference to Major Lewis, fe this rivalry also will perhaps be to some = our readers explanation suffi- cient why “ the ity of Major Lewis to the wife of the French inistes ” should have been gssigned as a reason why Major Lewis should not be conti- nued in office ; without having any recourse to the supposition thathe was capable of treason to his country, or that he was deficient in _patriotism.— However, if Major Lewis choose to think that the latter supposition was intended, I know of no one who has any right to forbid him, and, of course, he will take his own advice, as to the course he will pursue in vindication of ‘the aspersion which he thinks is,cast upon his character. There will be work for the printers, and the disclosures which this affair promises, will probably increase the - terest siteolions the contest in Tennessee, vag revealing very likely some of the secrets whi kitchen cabinet has hithérto kept in abe} » and which will enlighten us somewhat as to the way in which affairs have been managed, and tend to ex- these secret wires and movements, so as to prevent their future use in such a manneras they have formerly been. In my letter yontentay also referred to my letter of the ult., ard said I had something further to say on some of the topics mentioned therein. One rs these topics relates to the frends of Mr. al who have oat so unceremoniously ejected from office in all parts of the Union, and who aver that their treatment is proof of treachery and ill- treatment by President Polk and his administration. The statements that John Tyler was only induced to withdraw from the contest, and induce his friends to yield their support to Mr. Polk, in consequence of {he earnest and unremitted entreaties of Mr. Secre- ry-of-the-Treasury Walker and Mr. Postmaster Generfil Jounson, and their reiterated pl that Mr. Tyler’s friends should not be ee becauge they were his friends, and without reference to their democratic principles, are said to be capable of sub- stantive proof; as well as indirect pledges on the rt of Mr. Polk himself, which, it is said, can brought to light. So complete i has been he 1 pro- scription of those appointed to faa by Mr. Tyler, that hardly one remains ; and, Py these’ un. merciful decapitations, ¢ the fnends “hi john Tyler are now talking of raising a committee, for the pur- pose of collecting and publishing to the world the evidences of bad faith and treachery on the part of the President and his administration. They say proofs are in existence, and they know where to find them, and find and publish them they will, let them hurt whoever they will. They say they are noi to be trodden upon with impunity, and that will be discovered before long, for they will have evi- dence from all quarters— rom the ‘highest to the 'owest—from Ex-President Tyler to Cave Johnson. Well, let t come—the administration seems to be in a roel eee Ce all sides, and we shall wait atient ‘or the result. Ay Pash in the same letter I have above alluded to, I inentioned the fact of a report being in circulation that the conservatives ee pledges from James K. Polk, that if they oo him in good faith, the: should not be proscribed, and the aseer- tion. that he relied upon these letters being marked “ private” to keep them from publicity. I have heard these reports again and again, and Tepe in such tones and from such quarters that I am convin there is some truth i a, them. The reports seem to gain strength and solidity, and some how or another Mr. Secretary of the Treasury Walker’s name is also mixed up with this affair, as well as that respecting Tyler and his friends; and it is said, that even now agerts have heen commissioned by those most in- terested, to collect letters and documents relative hereto for use Ba my occasion offers. ‘“ Private” levers are said to be scattered all over the Union which will be cohecnal together for use, and whici, if published, will show Mr. to have been guilty great duplicity = Baye of good faith. far these may ee I know not, but they are ru- mors which bode no 5 aces to the inistration, an which, if not true, should be at once set at rest, and I know no other way to do this, than for authority to be given ¢ hrough the “ government, organ” for the publication of all * private” letters which |prove say of the alleged treachery and bad faith of Polk. ‘There is certainly no other way for Mr. Melk to relieve himself of the odium wl Te- ports will necessarily attach to him than the removal of the veil of secre ey, or povegy, from these alleged ivate letters.” ill it be done? Nous verrons. ow, do not all these things promise a famous “kettle of fish” to be served up to this administra- tion? There is Len Lewis turned out of office without notification that President Polk had assigned to. third ver “a long list of griev- ances for years,” and his affinity to the wife of the French Minister, as reasons for his |—wri- ting to President Polk to know if it were so, p onem, twice, without any answer—then saying he shoul take such steps as he thought necessary to vindicate his characte:—his departure for ‘Tennessee—his known intiunacy ard confidential friendship with General Jackson—his kitchen cabinet position—his well know spirit and determine ion—and er resolu- tion to vindieate himself, expose Polk, and oppose Brown and support Foster for Governor ot Teanes- see. Do rot. these promise ‘ rich” devel ments? Then add the anger of the ‘Ty- lerites at being proseribed—their determina- tion to fasten treachery and ill faith upon mem- bers of the Cabinet, if not on Polk himself—and also the deep determination and aseertions of