The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ee New York, Saturday, May 31, 1845, reams capital flowing country, which Sir Robert presented to his admiri Contemplation. There is a large and Increasing Englis! H party in the country, embracing the nt cabinet end many active influential politicians. conversions of many have been sudden and extraordi: , and some ho- NEWS FOR EUROPE, Illustrated Weekly Herald. EXTRA HERALD. The mail bags of the steam ship Britannia will close at Adams & Co.’s in this city, at 4 to fiye o’clock this afternoon. The ship will leave Boston to-morrow noon. The Weekly Herald, illustrated with a beautiful engraving of the New York Pilot Boats, and con- taining all the news of the week, will be issued at 8 o’clock this morning, at sixpence a copy. The Extra Herald with the intelligence that may arrive to-day, will be published at three o’clock this afternoon, at two cents per copy. These papers will contain everything relative to Texas, Oregon, the Races, &e., &c., and may be had in or out of wrappers. They will be capital remittances to Europe. Intelligence From Europe. The steamer Great Western, with thirteen days later news from all parts of Europe, is now due. European Intervention on the Texas Ques. tion, at last. * The recent accounts received from Mexico, both directly and by the way of Havana, disclosing the important fact that President Jones, of Texas, had opened, through the intervention of the British En- voy, Mr. Elliott, a negotiation forthe purpose of re- cognizing the independence of Texas by Mexico, at the same time that he entertained propositions of annexation from the United States ; together with the extrordinary interference of the British and French agents in the same business, as indicated, amongst other things, by the presence of the fleets in the Gulf of Mexico, have all created a great sensa- tion in the political and commercial circles of this community, and caused a great deal of enquiry as to the position of the United States government, their intended policy, and the manner in which they mean to obtain deliverance from the present com- plicated and confused condition of the annexation question. Tt is now very evident to every one, from the re- cent news, that what we have repeatedly stated, namely, the singular complication of the Texas ques- tion, and the probable intervention of European go- vernments in the affairs of this continent, is now actually in progress before our eyes. In this state of the question, involving so seriously the honor and interests of this country, the first inquiry naturally is, what is our government about? What is the President of the United States doing? or in what light is the present position of the annexation ques- tion, complicated and threatening as it is, regarded at Washington ? The best reply to this will be found in the declarations of the recognized organ of the President, recently established fby him at Washing- ton, and which is to be regarded as expressing the sentiments and views of Mr. Polk and his Cabinet. What then does the Union say on the subject — Here is its commentary on the recent interesting news :— But the most remarkable part of the intelligence, as presented by Senor Cuevas to the Chambers, us weil as y the Mexican journals, is, that the government of Tex- as has made private overtures for a reconciliation with Mexico. The minister does not, in so many words, Ppro- pose to recognize the independence of Texas; but in the diplomatic style, suggests that “the Executive be au- thorized to receive the proposals of Texas, to form ar- rangements, and to conclude such a treaty as they may deem honorable to the republic, the same to be submit- ted to the examination and approbation of Congress.” * * . * * * But, as the French say, “All this is changed.” All these events are explained away by subsequent develop- ments from Texas herself. The minister’s communica: tion to Congress is dated on the 2ist of April. Just be- fore that time, the British charge, Elliott, had no doubt some communications with Mr. Jones, the President of Texas. Mr. Jones probably authorized some proposi- tions to be made to Mexico, on which Senor Cuevas founds his own Suggestion to the Congress. It is cor- tain that, some time in April, Mr. Jones declared that he expected to receive the offer of unconditional indepen- denze in sixty days, and that he would submit it to the people, along with the proposals from the United States. And this was at a time, too, when it was not ascertain whether he intended to call an extra session of Congress. But the timely force of the public sentiment gave a new aspect to the whole question. It overcame the hesitation of President Jones. It has bafiled the designs of Eng- land. It has disappointed the calculations of Senor Cue- vas, as well as of the party in our own country that hae opposed annexation, President Jones will henceforth support the measures with all his force. The “National Register,” his organ, has avowed its devoted adherance to annexation. The Congress of the 16th June will probably give its unani- mous sanction to the measure of re-union. The conyen- tion will then be called to form her constitution. The legislature under that instrument will next be elected, and called together to elect her senators; and they, with her two representatives, will in all probability appear at the doors of our Congress before the Ist of January next, to ask admission as soon as her constitution has been tanctioned by that body. Such was the precedent set in the cases of Missouri and of Michigan. We consider this late intelligence, therefore,from Mex- ico, as of little consequence. ‘The reports it’ brings us are literally “the day after the fair.” It would appear by these statements that the Pre- sident and his cabinet still indulge the belief that he government of Texas is favorable, decidedly fa- vorable, to annexation—that annexation is still set- tled “as with the bond of fate”—and that all the re- cent private negotiations with Mexico through Mr. Elliott—a somewhat suspicious channel, to be sure— have been intended merely as feints, for the purpose of duping the European and Mexican governments and their agents! Is it not asupposition just as likely to arise in the minds of thinking men, that President Jones and his confederates inthe executive of Tex- as, have been duping not the European powers and their “ancient enemy,” but the United States? According to all the facts and movements connected with this matter, which have been presented to us during the last few months, we are confirmed and strengthened in the opinion that the United States government has been duped by the executive of Tex- as. Is it atall likely that Mr. Elliott, the British agent, or Mr. Saligny, who has been associated with him, would take so much pains, running backwards and forwards between Galveston and Vera ‘Cruz, in such a private and significant way, conducting their persevering and unceasing movements, without knowing what they were about, and to what all their labor, pains, and industrious efforts were tending 1— Nor is it to be supposed that duging the whole period of time when the proceedings relative to annexa- tion were taking place in this country, the British government stood idle and unobservant. There can- not be a doubt that Great Britain takes the most lively int@rest in this business—that she has associa- ted with her the power and influence of the French government—and that a very serious effort is at pre- Sent in progress for the purpose of procuring the in- tervention of these powers, so as to prevent the an- nexation of Texas to the United States. Every now and then information is leaking out from different quarters, indicating pretty broadly that our govern- ment at Washington, according to their own view of the matter have been most essentially deceived and duped in the whole of this business, During the last few weeks a series of very inte- resting articles on Texas have uppeared in one of the Providence papers, giving correct view of the state of parties in Texas—of the division of the peo- ple of that republic into two large masses—one in favor of annexation and the other opposed to it. Those favorable to annexation are composed of the American population, whilst the opponents of the measure consist, as we may well conceive, of the European emigrants. In one of his most recent ar. ticles, the writer presents the following intelligent view of the means employed by Great Britain to ope- rate on the Executive of Texas, and their success :— Dr. Ashbel Smith, recently min now Secretary of State, whose ze: > tion induces him, even in promiscuous company, to dis. close some of his secret conferences with Sit Robert Peel, declared in my hearing, that he bore an offer from the British government to his own, in January last, of ¢ guarantee of Texan independence and an immediate peace with Mexico, and assurances of a Javorable commercial arrangement with England, on th simple condition that Texas should deeline all ove: tu of annexation to the United States. Th: important stipulation that slaver ould be abo lis which was the ostensible a jumed mo tive for any interference in the question, is nov elinquished, and she bo the principle « Linterests. th is not only dnzaled 1 of national independence and greatness, bi r to England, in opposing anne the dreams nest citizens of the Republic fear that other influences than fair and honorable diplomacy have been exerted by English ministers ; and those who have depre Lol nexation may have their wish accomplished, and be re- lieved of their fears by the power of British gold. , If it be so iniquitous an act—so gross a violation of na- tional comity and all international rights to extend over ‘Texas the wgis ofthe Union, to protect her for the future from Mexican invasion and conque h less is the turpitude for England, by the ing hehe to coerce Mexico to relinquish all claims for the future to the territory and allegiance of its former subjects, and by the arts ot her diplomacy to seduce ‘Texas from her natural alliance with her maternal land, and inveigle her to aid the British manufacturer in his efarious effort to break down his American rival, by a violation and destruction of the revenue policy of her neighbor? For the most cogent and almost oly io ment of the English partisans in Texas now is, that her ports will become the entrepots of all goods dutiable in the United States, consumed in the Western valley, which are to be smuggled through her territory into os United States, These and other statements show most conclu- sively that the annexation of Texas to this country will not be effected—if it ever be effected—without a struggle between the United States and’ the diplo- macy and intrigue of France and England, in con- nection with Mexico, which may probably lead to a } physical collision in the Gulf of Mexico, or some other theatre of conflict. {t would appear that this new triple alliance ot England, France, and Mexico, has been formed for the purpose of arresting the pro- gress of the United States on this continent—ot set- ting a limit to her territory and power—and probably alse of settling for the exclusive benefit of England, the Oregon question itself. % On the 18th of June next the Congress of Texas meet, and the whole of these intrigues will be brought to an issue in some shape or other. The question is now so complicated, that if a collision between the United States and Great Britain do not result, it will be truly astonishing. And yet, the Washington Union, or rather the cabinet, erlean Line. It is with pleasure we announce, that the Ocean Line of Sieam Ships, of which we have several times spoken, is now completely orgaftized, and that the first steamer will, in afew weeks, be ready for service. This pioneer of the lines the most unique vessel we ever saw, is now on the stocks at East Boston, and will be launched early in July. She is called the Massachusetts, and is 160 feet on deck, 32 feet extreme beam, and about 20 feet hold; and con- sequently about 800 tons burthen. This beautiful ship is built on an improved model of our finest and fastest packets, and will be fumish- ed with auxiliary steam power to enable her to secure her passage in the most adverse season in twenty days, and in ordinary weather in from thirteen to sixteen days. Her motive power will be.the Erics- son propeller, contrived to ship and unship, that 1s, to be takenentirely out of water in a few minutes, when desired, by application of massive machinery, entirely within the lower hold, and under the con- trol of the engineer. When the propeller is unship- ed she is a perfect sailing vessel in every respect, and with precisely the same quantity of canvass she would have were she without steam, and taking her symmetrical model into consideration, she will pro- bably equal in sailing qualities any vessel afloat. The engines of the Massachusetts will be of the safest and most efficient kind, and entirely below the lower deck ; the smoke pipe will be made to slide up and down like that of the Princeton, She will possess as much speed as most of the sea-going steamers, combining all the advantages of our pack- et ships. It may often occur in the winter season, that her steam will only be used to carry her to the Hook, or from the entrance of the channel to the dock in Liverpool, as the ship will possess such sailing qualities as will render her entirely ndepend- ent of steam, when she can have the advantage of favorable winds, and having her steam always at command, she can use it when approaching the laughs at all the recent threatening intelli- gence—treats it as of “little consequence”—and persists in its declarations of the absolute cer- tainty of annexation, without the least difficulty or trouble. Wecenfess that we are pained on discov- ering such'inexplicable blindness and folly on'the part of the administration as are evinced through their “organ.” Whilst every fresh intelligence from Mexi- co and Texas is ringing an alarm-bell in their ears, our government still indolently doze, in utter obli- vion, of all that is now arousing the sensibilities and fears of the whole country. Again we say, we are deeply grieved on account of this lethargic and cul- pable indifference on the part of the administration. The peace—honor—welfare of the republic are at this moment more seriously threatened than they have ever been since the last war. And yet the only symptoms of life which the government exhibits, are their squabbles about some petty clerkship ora collec- torship. Is it not time to putthe country in a posture of defence—to prepare for that explosion which may burst upon us before the summer be past and gone ? Tue Curnese Missiox.—A strong northerly wind has so decreased the soundings on the bar, that it has not been thought prudent to expose the Colum- bus to the risk of crossing with her large draught of water; the sailing of the squadron has, therefore, been again deferred until to-day at noon, when, it is settled, that the beautiful vessels bound for the Ce- lestial regions will begin their voyage. Mr. A. H. Everett gges out in the Columbus as the first resident American Ambassador to China. He bears an honorable and somewhat a novel mission—one from the youngest to the oldest of the great powers of the earth—trom a country known and accessible to all the world, to another, hermetically sealed, from its remote origin until very lately, to every one, unless his visit were hos- tile; from a country in the sunshine of a vigorous youth, being now exactly fifty-eight years old, with 20,000,000 of inhabitants—to one hoary with age, but yet free from decrepitude, being probably thirty hundred years of age, and numbering 200,000,000 of people. It is a strong feature of the times, to see the most distant, least similar, and in government, manners, and religion, the most different people, ap- proaching each other on terms of friendship and mutual professions of good will. China will open the secret resources of her lore, and allow her en- terprising visitors to read for theirinstruction, a new chapter in humanity. She will, without doubt, in- crease their knowledge of /etters, having a decided advantage in her alphabet ; she will give her junior friends the experience of a long life, while they will minister to her wants, instryct her in modern dis- covery, supply her deficiencies and growing infirmi- ties by a new infusion of vitality, and the resources of art. This mission is most important. It is un- dertaken under highly promising auspices; and as itis likely to be conducted by Mr. Everett with judgment, and an eye to the advancement not only of his country, but the cause of civilization, a field is opened full of hope and promise. Who knows but in the course of some time, colonies of round-faced Chinamen, may take a trip across the Pacific, and settle down under «he Ameri- can flag in Oregon? Who can say that the Mississippi steamboats may not yet convey hordes of learned travellers and enterprising emigrants from China, and that the Hoan Ho or great Yellow River will not bestudded with Empire and Knickerbocker steamboats? We will have the imperial armies commanded by Yankee Generals, and Morse’s Tele~ graph to convey the news of victory to his Hishness faster than his elevated eye can glance around the wondrous wall that encompasses his dominions.— The benefit of the cheap postage principle will be ex- tended to all, from the Sovereign to the juggler, due allowance being made for the six feet by two size of their despatches. But it would be endless to recapitulate all the re- sults that are to flow from this Chinese mission. A pleasant voyage and hearty reception to all engaged in it. Tue Neapouiran Frigars—Urania.— Yesterday being the birth-day of the King of Naples, the com- mander and officers on board the Neapolitan frigate, now in our harbor, celebrated the occasion with much naval pomp and solemnity. A royal salute of 21 guns was fired at sunrise, at noon, and at sundown. There was a large party on board the frigate, con- sisting, we learn, of the Right Rev. {Bishop Hughes, of this city, accompanied by a large number of his clergy. The Bishop was received with all the naval honors usually given to a man of his rank in Italy.— We learn that twelve guns were fired as a salute, the same as that given to an admiral, in return for his paternal blessing and benediction. The lachrymi christi at the lunch was capital. The frigate sails to-day for Boston harbor—there to remain for several weeks—afterwards to go south, and finally back to the Mediterranean next fall. The officers have been delighted with New York— many of them have visited Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, ic. Several private balls and parties have been given them by our wealthy citizens, and altogether their visit has been mutual- ly delightful. His Majesty, the King of the Two Sicilies now stands quite high in the estimation of the “ sovereigns” of Yankeedoodledum. Mitirary Visits.—The various corps of citizen soldiers are opening their summer campaign of visits, and among the first in the list we notice that the Nielson Guards, of New Branswick, under the command of Capt. Moore, are now ona visit to Jer- sey City, and New York, by invitation of the Wash- ington Greys, of Jersey City, Capt. Pollard, com- manding, by whom they are entertained. They have visited Hoboken, the Arsenal, and American Insti- tute, under the charge of their friends, and show that their drilling, during the past winter has been most efficient. ea ay Musicat.—The second engagement of Madame Pico and Signors Valtellina, Sanquirico, and An- tognini, at the Castle Garden, has been broughn to a’ sudden close by their disagreement among them- sol Messrs. French and Ieiser, finding they div uot so on well together,pnt au end to their squabble by dispensing with their services altogether. a land. If caught also on alee shore, or obliged to anchor in %n exposed situation, she will be made perfectly safe by keeping the steam ready for any emergency. It 1s said that her cabins will be finished in the most superior manner, with particular reference to the comfort and accommodation of her passengers. They will be beautifully arranged into saloons, state rooms, and neat boudoirs. Such is a description in brief of the pioneer of the first American ocean line of steam ships. It is ar- ranged that New York and Liverpool are to be the ports of departure on either side of the Atlan This steamer will cost about $70,000, and it is in contemplation to build three more like her or supe- rior to her. They willbe owned in Boston, andthe Yankee spirit of enterprise will control their move- ments. They will probably take the first contract of the American government to carry the mails, and will seek and deserve a fair share of the business of the importer and traveller. Their superior speed over vessels without steam will secure them this. Castie Garpen by Day.—Apart from the attrac- tions offered by the evening performances, as a pro- menade during the day, this place. may be set down as the most delightful that our city affords. A walk round the balcony, that extends from one side to the other of this vast building, affords a splendid pano- ramic view of the bay, the Narrows, Staten Island, Long Island, the North River, and the many islands and forts that stud our harbor. Those who are anxious to enjoy the sight of the most beautiful scene in our Union, can here, free from all the disagreea- bles of the battery, survey them in comfort; and the early riser will find it a most delicious place to gain an appetite for his breakfast. The refreshments that are to be procured at all hours of the day are of the best kind, and the trifling charge for admission will be well bestowed in obtaining such a promenade. A Cannonicat. Sarute.—The Catholic Bishop of MHinois made a visit on Thursday evening on board the Sicilian’ frigate “Urania,” whose gentlemanly officers received him with much cordiality. Onhis re~ turn from the vessel, the Bishop, whose thoughts were busy with other matters than “villaineus saltpetre,” was astonished by the roar of great guns, and the rush of jolly tars up the shrouds, who mingled three hearty cheers with the discharge of the guns. On inquiry the Bishop was relieved from his anxiety, being assured it was neithera hostile demonstration nor a blow up, buta friendly observance—a mere marine Canonical salute. Yacutinc.—The yacht La Coquilla, belonging to John C. Jay, Eaq., of Rye ; and the Cygnet, belong- ing to Messrs. Edgar, of New York, arrived at New London last Wednesday. They left this city on Tuesday morning, and anchored all night at Hun- tington Harbor, and made a splendid run to New ndon. Tarrat og Sprev.—The New York pilotboat Mary Ellen accidently met the Baltimore pilot boat Eye, off Chincotrague, on Thursday, and had a trial of speed with her. The Mary Ellen came in three lengths ahead of the Eye, in 7:304 and 7:31—only two heats run. This is the shortest time on record. The Mary Ellen is a new boat, and was on her first cruize. . Supreme Court—Porty Bopine.—This court ad- journed over for the term, which lasted for four weeks. The case of Polly Bodine will not be de- cided until July. There is a strong opinion prevail- ing that she will get a new trial. Court or Errors.—This court will organise this forenoon. Sporting Intelligence. Campsen Races.—This unfortunate meeting was to terminate yesterday. There was promised a capital day’s sport—decidedly the best of the week; three races, in which some of the best horsesin the Union would contend against each other. The’ fol- lowing are the entries :— Purse $100—entrance $10, added—Mile Heats. W. Shaw enters Br m. Rebecca, 6 years old. Ry Loyd enters ch. h. by Monmouth Eclipse, 6 years °'M. Pritchard enters ch. f. Maria Peyton, 3 years old. After which, Purse $300—Two Mile Heats. O. P. Hare enters ch.h. Red Breast, 4 years old. A. H. Loyd enters gr. m. Esta, 4 years old. T. Kirkman enters b. m. Jeanneteau, 4 years old. Mr. Pucket enters b. m. Andrewanna, 6 years o!d inceatig after, Purse $600—Three Mile Herts. P ade: ohnson enters ch. h. The Colonel, 5 years °'T. Kirkman enters b. m. L iatunah, years old. We hope to be able to give the result in our next St. Louis Srrixo Mextinc.—These races commenced on the 19th instant. The first day was a sweepstakes for colts and fillies, three years old, mile heats, one hundred dollars entrance, twenty-five dollars forfeit. The follow- ing is the summary : St. Louis, by Altorf, 22 Tim The ch. f, by Moscow, dam Multiflora, withdrawn before the commencement of Seconp Dav, May 20,—Heftington’s b. m. Mirth, Rob- by Whip, was the race,” bins’ b. m, Elizabeth Greathouse, and Reed’s g.m. Blue Doe, (the bay filly Victress having been with rawn,) ran mile heats for the rs purse of one hundred dol- lurs. The following is the result : Mirth, by Medoc, dam by Alexander Elizabeth Greathouse, y Masi Waxey.... Blue Dee, by Ec! “Namnviine Races—Second Day—Thursday, May 22— Proprietor’s Purse $100. Two inile heats.” Entrance, 25. john 8. Brien’s ch. c. Vagabond, 4 yr. old, by imp. Ainderby, dam by Ms ES ses 1 Col. B. Johnson’s br. m. Purity, 3 yr. old, by imp. Ainderby, dam by Giles Scroggins... 1 2 2 N, B. Newsom's ch. g. Long Tom, 6 yr. old, y. «+ 2 3 brdn Iowa Orriciat, Vore.—The vote on the adoption of the Constitution in this State, stood as follows :—- Forit.... Sey 0 ry Against it. . Majority against Distress 1x Mr. Cuay’s Famiry.—It it announced in the Alton Tele; , that the domestic affliction: of the distinguished statesman, Henry,Clay, have lately been greatly added to, by his youngest son’s becomin: deranged. ‘This makes the second son that is now an in mate of the Lunatic Asylum. It is also stated that Ms Clay has become » commnnieunt in the Episcopal Chure in Lexington. Pilots and Pilot We give in the Weekly Herald to-day, a beautiful engraving of one of thé pilot boats of New York, exhibiting her on the stocks“‘on a wind”— “on a beam,” &t., &c. It is perfdetly accurate, and gives one some idea of these celebrated skim- mers of the sea. The beauty, strength, swiftness and utility of these boats are so Well kiiéwn throughout the world, that it will be rfluous to enumerate them again The vessels of all nations that trade with us have spread the renown of these beautiful vessels, and in almost every port they are more or less known and appreeiated, It appears that a new pilot boat; named the Mary Ellen has just been built; and {that she has taken her place among the regu- lar fleet. This makes the thirteenth schooner that is now under the control of the Association of Pilots, and we certainly can, with the utmost confi- dence, challenge the whole maritime world to pro- duce a more beautiful fleet of vessels, Whether as refers to their sailing properties or general appear- ance. In order to give all thie information possible, weannex their names and numbers, which are in the followingjorder, viz :— No. 1. Phantom, No. 7. Johu E. Davidson, 2. Washington, 8. New York, 8. Thos. H. Smith; 9, James Avery, 4. Jacob Bell, 16. J. M: Waterbury, 5. Blossom, Ul. E, K. Collins, 6, Zenobia, 12. W. J. Romer, 13. Mary Ellen. These vessels are all owned by the Association of New York Pilots, and heve been bait by them.— They vary in size from eighty to one huridted tons, and the cost of them varies from four thousand to nine thousand dollars each, which, taken in the te ,amounts to quite a sum. The num- ber of pilots on board each boat 1s according to cir- cammtanoes, geczsionally xa or though gach oat is owner a distinct company of the pilot et the whole cane under the general Association. They are fitted out and veiled by tiple owners, and ‘often afford most acce| rellef to vessels on the coast in distress and short of provisions. In all, the number of New York Pilots amounts to eighty-three, and the extent of sea that is in by them is ve at, they frequent- iv bei "eciocaitered! by gh ye perards of two hundred miles from d, and spreading from Cape Henry to the east of Nantucket Shoals, They are all perfectly conversant with the various Eastern seaports, and it is not uncommon for them to pilot vessels into any of them. A few days ago, as an example, the ship Peruvian, with a valuable cargo on board, was taken into New Lon- lon by a New York pilot. A perfect system of uni- form movement 1s kept up throughout the whole fleet, and from time to time, a list of the various sta- tions they are to assume, iscirculated throughout the number, and each one, acting in conformity to the order thus issued, prevents any confusion and clash- ing. There is one boat stationed off the Hook for the purpose of taking off pilots from outward bound vessels, and this postis assumed in turn by the whole fleet. The system of apprenticeship pursued on board them, isa most excellent one, well calculated to raise up skilful and energetic. men, who will be in- timately acquainted with the intricacies and dangers of our coast navigation. Previous to the admission of an apprentice to act as pilot, he is required to serve five years in acquiring the requisite knowledge and then pass a strict examination of his acquire- ments, and his ability to work a vessel. ere are three apprentices to each boat, and though now the requisition of the acquirements that the law demand- ed formerly, is not legally necessary, still they pur- sue the same course with regard to their admission among the.acting pilots. During their cruises, they of course, are unable to pursue their soundings of the various shoals and dangers of our coast, but whilst serving their time of station boat at the Hook, each one has an opportunity of Keeping ‘up their Parner: of the various soundings ofthe Hook and lower bay. Ina fe SR that is so replete with responsibility,” and which has such an immense amount of property daily,as it were,depending on the simple wave of the hand of the pilot, it is Gee to be regretted that any impediment should be thrown in its way.— Years of toil and labor have been’consumed by these hardy men in bringing their knowledge of the coas &c., to its present accurate condition ; and after al this trouble, in steps Congress, removes the protec- tion which had hitherto been afforded them, and makes it lawful for strangers, from States that have as much to do with the feelings of New Yorkers as Wisconsin, and as little commerce, to interfere in their business, and by underbidding them, to take the bread from out of their very mouths. After. Paying taxes, and aiding in the support of their city State, they find that they are intruded on by those who, without paying a single cent towards the State, of her tax liable to none axes, amenable to none of her laws, and without a single seaport of magnitude of their own, yet who claim the right to divide and take by any means, from the New York pilots, the fruits of their many years of hardship toil. Although the general. character of our pilots is spread far and wide, it is somewhat remarkable to see the amount of ignorance and pre- judice that is displayed by a number of our own citizens on the subject, and the compara- tively small number that are acquainted with the details of pilotage affairs—of the capital that isem- ployed, and the not only mental but physical labor that is requisite to keep the various parts of the whole plan in successful operation. Were these good people to be informed of the great amount of labor- lous, patient inyestigation and research, that is uietly conducted by the pilots, they would not think their Koby any means so eagily earned as it has been represented to be, and we might possibly hear less nonsense uttered by the Wall street press, who, last winter, blind to all distinctions of right and wrong, heedlessly opposed all the just demands of this me- Titorious class. | Their cause is yet to be heard however. The New York Pilots are yet to show to those opposed to them that they will have justice. They have opened their office, No. 89 South street, where they are ready to transact any husiness in the line of pilotage, that is offered to them. ‘Wg understand that about ten apprentices of the the pilots, are maki ments with the under- writers to cruise as pilots off Sandy Hook, the latter to farnish the boat. They will form a separate class from the old New York pilots. Sriut Later prom Mexico.—The U, S. Brig So- mers, Commander Gerry, from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 14th of May, arrived at Bensacola ‘on the 18th. We are indebted to the Philadelphia Ei for the following extract from a gentleman at Pensacola :— The bill giving powers to the Mexican minister of fo- reign affairs to negotiate a treaty with Texas for her in- dependence, with a proviso that she shall not be annexed to theUnited bares era the Mexican House of Re- presentatives om the 2d of May, 41 to 13, and after a very animated and warm debate, when it was sent to the Se- nate, which it is believed will concur unanimously, A report to that effect had reached Vera Cruz, before the Somers sailed, but was not confirmed. Captain Elliot, English Cherge to Texas, had been in the city of Mexico some weeks, accompanied by a Mr. Smith, Secret Agent of Texas, having arrived from Galveston on the 11th, in the English frigate ra neo He was waiting at Vera Cruz action of the Senate upon this bill, and would return to Texas in the same frigate upon the receipt of it. The second of this month, Senor Canedo, formerly a member of the Mexican Congress, took passage from Vera Cruz in the barque Eugenia, for New York, sent in adiplomatic capacity from the Mexican government to that of the United States, but his departure was uot known till the papers of the 10th announced it. Vartetics: 4 Anew company called the Philadelphia Cadets are to leave Philadelphia about the 16th of June, on a vi- sit to this, city. They number something over forty muskets, wear a neat grey uniform, and are commanded by Captain White, The official vote upon the Constitution of Iowa as at Inst been ascertained. It stood, for the Constitu- ion, 6,023; against it, 7,019—majority against it, 996. We m the Iowa papers, that an attempt will be made to resuscitate the condemned Constitution of the Legis- a again submitting to the test of a vote by the peo- Plo. , The Charleston Courier, quoting the extract from a letter to the “Augusta Chronicle, which stated that Mr. McDuffie had been struck with paralysis, says no letters had reached Charleston in relation tressing event. There is ou, little ground, hot to doubt the correctness of the information. The Committee appointed at the recent Diocesan Convention, to wait on Dr. Alonzo Potter, returned from Sche: ly on Wednesday, The Dr, will give his final ‘er in ten days, but no doubt was left on the minds of his friends, that he would accept of the Episcopate. The weather at Quebec is still cold, though not unpleasant, Our sheltered spots and nooks a means yet free from tnow. Last night there wi frost. Country farmers complain sadly of th of the season, and from the general backwardness of vegetation inthe vicinity of the city,we have every re son to believe their complaints but too well founded.— Quebec Mercury, May 24. A duel was fought on the island opposite St. Lou's on the 20th inst., between Mr. John Barr, of Vicksburg, and Mr. J. B. € of this city. The cause a female — ‘The former waa the ehallenger. Mr. Colt wounded in the lower part of the abdomen, but not seriously; he himself did not fire at his adversary. On Thursday, as the Harrisburg train was passing the corner of Schuylkill Fifth street, Philadelphia, the engine camo in contact with a cart, containing ® man, hoa thrown out and fell on his head, instantly kill- ing him, The people of Calvert county, Maryland, are hold- ing meetings to resist the collection of the State tax. Gen. Dawson, of Louisiana, is likely to re cover from his late severe attack. A passenger on bovrd the steamer Edna, by the name of Bressler, drowned himself when 65 miles above New Orleans, Gen. Jackson wis well encugh to ride out at the last accounts. Theatrical, ight 7 Te Anderson had last ni one of the ede and crowded houses ever seen the Park theatre. The performances were for his benefit, and truly it was. benefit in every sense oi the word. Every part of the hotige was Crowded. the very lobbies being filled with many who were glad to get even an oceasional peep at the stage.— The “ Merchant of Venice,” and the “ Elder Bro- ther” were played ; and Mr. Anderson, as Shylock, made as great a hit as hie has so frequently done in the latter. The impersonation of the etitining blood- thiraty Jew was throughout well sustained, and bore the marks of careful study, a just conception, and nice appreciation of the most subtle points of that admirable portraituté. Miss Eilis.as “Portia” was very respectable. Crisp as “Gratiano” Well merited favorable mention, and the parts of “Antonio and Bassanio” were ably sustained by Barry and Dyott. The plaudits were frequent and discriminating, and Shylock made his exit amid loud and continued ap- use, geet the curtain fell upon the last scene in the “Elder Brother,” Mr. Anderson was called for from all parts of the house in the most enthusiastic man- ner. He soon titadé his appearance, and thus ad- dressed the House : ee s and GentLEemen :—I come to thank ¥' bid journal!” Itis with pride and pleasure { cot fess my obligations, Srid with unfeigned regret I take my . This evening brings {o 4 close my professional labors in America. Mv brief sojourti rou has been rendered both urable and re! |¢—de- htful, by reason of the many acts of courtesy and hose pitality J have received from individual friends; and ex- trao aie "Yor th flatte; and substantial tokens of indulgence and patronage se lfberally bestewed upon me by @ generous = ; Applet) ., My, profes- sional career in this country beeii dn# of um alloyed happiness and success; if perhaps I excép! the ‘unfortunate circumstances which attended ay recent appearance in the city of Philadelphia. And, if allude at this moment to so trifling a check to my felici- ty—so small a cloud upon the sun of my pany it is only berate woul pene yeu bers tl a lit a Stone cast fo shadow on m: larity; on the 5 rodtend only. satitglion, and‘cause far congratulation iat plause.) ‘The attempt that was by a few individuals to drive mé from stage—for no parotal offence, as they themselves soméwhat paradoxically ad- mitted, but simply because an American ceetiiee. and brother actor, net been so successful in Ei as his admirers conceived he ought to have been—served only to prove how mistaken were my enemies, and how numérous were my friends. (Applause.) Jalsomention the circumstancé bechusé I wish to bear testimony to the feeling of indignation with which the public of ui delphia regarded and denouncéd the whole proceeding. The enthusiastic applause and crowded houses which nightly honored my humble services; clearly indicated their sympathy merous desire to @ftace, by their kindness, all remembrance of the annoyancé which they imagined Thad endured. It is my earnest hope that they will do as I have done—forget it, and for ever ! “ To err is human—to forgive divine.” Aglance at the past informs me that this is the fiftieth night! have had the honor of appearing before you, since the month of Sept. last ; and chelate whole of this lengthened period, those noble wo: of genius—the lays of Shakspeare, Fletcher, Bulwer, Talford and Marton have formed the sole objects of attraction and admiration. A cheering evidence of the existing taste for the legitimate and classic drama inthis greatcity. | trust [ shall be pardoned for intruding on your patience amoment while I expréss the satisfaction—the heppr- ness which the knowledge of this fact affords me. hb indeed, a source of comfort so oes to for in truth T love my profession, ray for its ion; nor ehell'niy hiiedble exartionseven be: wanting assist in upholding its respectability, or aiding its high mission: a mission of far higher importance than the vulgar are willing to allow, or are capable of ap ayer § The theatre, inmy opinion, ought to be, is in fact, when rly conductes ular school of morality—a Fouls momlanss Pi erent to the pulpit ! (Applause.) {t i9 not in a blind admiration of my art I say thus much. ity Finz.—About one o'clock yesterday afte: broke out inthe drying room of Messrs. Dun- ham, Piano Forte manufactory, Thirteenth street, E. R.;. which at first threatened desolation to the Voy wr There is no aceou as to the ce of the origin of the fire, but it is believed it procee: from a stove, which is kept constaz ty going with fuel, in the before mentioned room. Mes 8. & D. had the entire of their towed with a most splendid as- i stablishme! sortment of Pianofortes, some of which ‘were much in- red in the remoying of them from the ware-rooma through the hatchway to the street. Several fire eom- panies were shortly ‘on the spot, amongst which were Nos. 5, 9, and 15, and were it not for their very great ex- whole establishment would have yn COn- wwe tio rey time. The damage will not exceed $700. The premuses are secured by insurance to a very large amount. i SLE Police Office.—May 30.—A remarkably y for magistrates, police ‘olticers, and reporters. A few cases of petitlarceny only, with the usual number of arrests for disorderly conduct. The following may be taken as asample. Steatine a Pain or Paxtacoons—J. McMurray was ar- rested, charged with stealing a pair of pantaloons from Charles K. Drew, 138 Cherry street. Committed. Sreauina a T'werp Coat.—Michael Haffer and others, were charged by Peter Dolan with stealing a Tweed coat, value $3. ‘Committed. Woe should think clothing must be scarce inthe mar- ket, or probably the sudden change of the weather from hot to cold, may have had some influence on the feel- , and therefore the consciences of the guilty parties. near —The store of BE CBA Lip onpad wat street, was entered last ry, eys or a aad which*was found epen, and a considerable amount of property taken therefrom. Seating Gratss.—John Jackson wasarrested ol ec with stealing tWo Krate bars from 889 Broome street, belonging to ’. Townsend. Committed. rent fe Bisa commen bet a juest fe the acolo! woman name wen, at the Park dead house. Verdict—came to her of the brain, and effusion upon the brain in its ventricles. 4 eeseD Case or Suicipe.—The body ofa man named Charles McFerlan was found in a cistern attached to his house in 16th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. It is thought by the neighbors that he committed suicide. ” SinoutaR Case or DRUNKENNESS AND WICKED-. .~We noticed yesterday the death of a man eae of Hobe irt Bland, the k ir of a Coffee an by who was shot by his friend, and brother Englishman * 1 Pownil, who keep#'a Variety Store on re ra oF Western Row. Bland fica of his wounds, ‘and Pownil was yesterday arraigned before Mark P. “Paylor, on a charge of fighting a duel. On the examina- tion, he was so much affected, that his wife su; ted and fanned him during the trial,and he even went into the most terrific convulsions, at the deed he had perpetrated, and the consequences attached to it. What more solemn. warning could be cited inst the evils and vices of Antemperance?— Cincinnati Atlas. American Army For OneGon.—The last Indepen- dence (Mo ) £zpositor, says: -A train of upwards of two hundred wagons left “our town on Tues lay and ‘Wednesday last for Oregon; others have been departing daily since. Yesterday 28 more passed this town from the neighborhood of Fort Madison, lowa territory. From St. Josephs, we learn that 200 wagons have crossed the Missouri at. that and ite vici ty and departed for the same destination, While we write, a friend in- forms us that fifty more wagons are crossing the lower ferry, and will pass onward to-morrow. -ATremrr To ASSASSINATE A PuBLIsHER ANp Cow- See an Eprton.- Saturday last a fellow by the, fame OF renninghasy reaio, St aie a Lh fy ‘3 i iT 1 Commerc as Browne, puclisher of te Phe was foiled inthe attempt -verylow. This wh spring, un- be, marked wasventering h.* “Stody. ‘The same afternoon the editor at his employment. Be nee weeks before, attempted of pij is unusual so early inthe season ; but thou, of an nC} abundance-—tibany Argus, May 80. and taken into cu.* ulted by another person while of the same paper wa” Sth the assailants, it is stated be- long toa that, about to sot fire fo the office of the pa," Great place this city igs. Tus River.—The water is alread: til lately, (here as well as elsewiiere,) has by a defic’ of rain, we have now a prom gus, as Fine Green and Black Teas.—If our readers are in want of good Teas, they will be sure of finding the arti- Jam borne out in my assertions by “golden opinions | cle they desire at the great tea establishment of the Pekin Tex from all sorts of people.” Divines themselves—even | Company, 75 Fulton street, sell, teas only, and at churchmen of the highest standi: have not failed to | prices to suit the means of ‘one. They are selling a better countenance, by their wi love and practise. Among its usefulness, there is one whose praise oug! to every actor, and not altogether valueless to the public. The divine to whom I allude has said, “The dramatic art has been honored by being made subservient to re- ligion and morality. all amusements, the theatre is most profitable, for there we see important actio! we cannot act importantly ourselves. It affo1 vated picture of life—a compendium of whi mated and interesting in human nature. T! ni jusceptible ie youth opens his heart to every elevated feeling—the | det hilosopher finds a subject for the deepest reflection on he nature and stitution of man.” These are the sentiments pf the great reformer—the champion of the Protestant religion—Martin Luther. Thus has he spo- ken of the nature of the dramatic art. What player, then, can hear the high purposes of his profession so proclaimed, by one of the holiest and wor thiest of men, and not rejoice in vocation, or congratulate himself on the prospect ef its achievin; —as it must do—and at no di-tant period, a position in this great country, as honorable brilliant as it ever held in its most palmy days? ‘That it will do so is my belief, my faith, my consolation and my hope, and on my return to my home, when I stand again on “ That pale, that white-faced shore, ‘Whose foot spurns back the ocean’s roaring tides, And coops from other lands her islanders ; Even to that England hedged in with the main,” My proudest boagt shall e, that Shakspeare and the classic drama, though exiled from the shores of Britain, have still a home in the hearts of the American people ! I must now reluctantly bid you adicu, ae I trust not forever. It is my hope, and shall be the obje zealous exertions to renew, at some future pleasure of your acquainta: But should fa' such happiness—should we never me to assure you, that your kindne: ttenby me. Its remembrance must be mine till death. fis engraven on my heart, and will live {Within the book and’ volume of my brain, Unmix’d with baser matter.” Ladies and Gentlemen—Once more, in the sincerest spirit of gratitude, I offer you my parting thanks, and respectfully bid you farewell ! ‘To-night the performances of last night will be repeated, being positively the last appearance of Mr. Anderson. , Pa.mo’s.—The serenaders are attracting crowded qusichses senty night by ie zeal shy me beautil ing. jecide ar off the pal from Ey of this ow distinct branch of musical entertainments ; and the perfect gentility, if we may so name it, of their performance, is at- ere by the fashionable character of their nightly audiences. Theatricals, de. Mr. Placide commences an engagement next week at the Park, when “ London Assurance” will be revived. Mrs. Vernon, another of the favorites, returns to these boards in a few days. Mrs. George Barrett is engaged for six nights, Welch & Mann’s Circus have left on their sum- ‘mer tour,,They commence at Newark next week, and go from thence to Albany, and through the Western States. Mr. Joe Pentland, one of the best clowns of the day, is en- gaged to accompany it. Madame merigbese has been giving concerts in Mobile with great success. She takes her departure for Mexico in afew days. The Campanologians have been given concerts in Syracuse, Utica and neighboring towns at the lattest ac- counts, Mr. Charles Mason terminated his engagement a the Nashville theatre, on Saturday last. _ Mr. Henry Philips gave a grand concert at Quebec: on the 26th ted, nis i a The Anglesea Singers are giving concerts in New Kondon. Ole Bull gave a concert in Cincinnati, on the 26th instant, to a large and respectable audience. Herr Alexander, the celebrated necromancer, is in {3t. Louis, astonishing the residents. Mrs. Child (the well known authoress) has pre- sented Mr. G. Vandenhoff with a copy of her new Grecian Romance of “Philothea,” asa token of gratitude tor the Pleasure received from the classical taste evinced in his ‘Fepresentation of Antigone. * An original comedy, to be entitled “ Foreign and Native,” My eesiounoed as being in preparation at the St. Louis theatre. Mr. Booth has been playing with great success during the past week in Pulladelfhie. The Cincinnati Adas says that the new and in- genious instrument, by which the piano and violin are united. by some delicate mechanism hidden from the view, as now exhibiting in that city. The two instru- ments can be played in unison or separately. Any my whofean play the piano, can also play the violin by itseli, whenever she chooses. Rarroap To Ogpenssura.—It is now understood that the Fitchburg and Concord Railroads will, by one or more routes, be soon continued to Burlington, ov the enst side of Lake Champlain. By a recent act of the Legislature of New York, a company was created for the purpose of constructing a railroad frem the western side of Lake Champlain to Ogdensburg in New York, which is situated at the foot of navigation from the great west. ern tal Ogdensburg is two hundred miles nearer Boston than Buffalo, being about the same distance from Boston that Buffalo is from Albany. The productions of the great West can as well be shipped to Ogdensburg, through the ship canal which connects lakes Ontario ani Erie, as to Buffalo, or any other point on the lake waters We understand that commissioners from northern New York will be in town ina few weeks, to ask the aid o! our capitalists in constructing this road, We hope thei: visit will not be in vain, for we fully believe that «uel investments will be safe and profitable, and that the roac will be of great utility to Boston and all New England —Boston Courier, —_——— Ham, Sror.—A destructive hail dE nao ‘a, O1 large tracts of timber, and level over the neighborhood of Chambersbur; Wednesday, destroyin, 3 ihrevbousee tothe ground. A may vamed Johnson had ten acres of fine timber completely ling several barns and broken down, and an excellent barn razed from its foun- lations, The following prices were paid ion yesterday :—Monteiro Madeira, 20 40 per gallon; Morewood Madeira, $22 0 per gn. jon 5 no mark Madeira, Cu 60 per gallon; Walton Mo deira, $8 60 per bottle ; Walton Rum, $13 50 per gullon Morewood Brandy, $8 00 per gallon. | Pie n cosehe ee AMSEON MEB a article of Young Hyson Tea at 75 cents per pound than is sold by grocers at oue dollar. They retail at wholesale prices. the following — p Tras. in ae, Somes. 15 Fulton street, are lle avery ‘foung Hyson Tea at 75 cents ‘per. vs pn a better a nis usually retailed at one dollar. Indeed we donot wish fora better Tea for our own use than itis. ‘This Company have undertaken a it enterprise, that of retailing ‘Tea at wholesale prices, and thus far thelr success is complete, and must so continue.—[ True Sun. s "The Pekin rea Compaiy, 75 Fulton street, are performitig a great and good work, and will, ina few yeats, heyoud doubt, drive all the peor Teas, which have deluged this couutry, and franded consumers of the article, out of the market. They im- “port none but pure and fragrant ‘T'eas, and retail them by the, single pound at wholesale prices. Fainilies are alwayssure of ray san this atoar Les werehuuser' ia nenntion to suit their convenience, au the same price that er at pays who buys to sell again.—[New : re drink and have for many years been paying one dollarper pound for it. But thanks to the Pekin Tea Com- uy, we now get ahetter ‘ea from them at 73 ceuta per pound. re drink one pound per ‘week, by which we are now 5 irteen dollars per year, and enjoying better tea iu the bargain. Commend us to the Pekin Tex Company, say we-—Mirror. The Pekin Tea Company, 75 Fultou street, have the largest greatest variety of fine Green aud Black Teas of fay similar establishment in this country. They. deal in good ‘eas only, and those they retail at wholessle prices. fe reo commend their Teas to the notice of our readers, and assuze them that they will be well dealt with by patrouiziug this Com- pany.—{‘Tribune. The Golden Applies of Hesperides,-The heathen fable of the golden apples of Hesperides, hax at length been reelized. They are nothing less than Gouravn’s beautiful cakes of Italian Medicated Soup! Wr:pped in theit splendid ly gilt and embossed exvelopes, (to prevent counterfeits) the truly look like “apples of gold in pictures of silver.” It Incky for Dr. G. that he did not live in the days of switcheraft, as he would assuredly have been burnt at the stake for a wizard. Iu truth, the marvellous manner in which Govravo's Malian =e Medica ed Soap removes Pustules, Tan, Freckles, Suaburn, Sallowness, Wrinkles, Roughness, Ch: Cracks, and other impurities, from $0 ast og to cause grest aurprise even in these enlightened days. uRauD’s Poudres Subtiles are celebrated for their wonderful properties in com- pletely eradicatin, erfuous human hair, without injury to and other valuatde Toilet tions, of Gounat‘o, can only be had genuine (remember!) at 67’ Walker street, first store from Browdway. “Oh! my head,” exclaimed a friend of ours the other day; “‘it will split.” We advised him to try Sher- man’s Camphor Lozenges, He sent at once and gota box, and ‘one loz in ten minutes. We have ofter 4 of their operation, Palpi- tation, sea sickness, lowness of spirits, and the “horrors” so well Known by those who dissipate, are as speedily eured by I neo This is the age of doing things—Dr. Sherman ages that are ple at the thaw any other medi rat eases of couche Ta hour whooping-cough, aud asthma, yield to them w! grarelleviates’’ Bo great hes ipecome his reputat have attempted to make medicated lozeuges, but they cannot ¢ them like Sherman’s; therefore they caunct sell them, ex cept to the miwary. : r. Sherman's warehouse is 106 Nassau street; Rushton’s three stores, Broadway, Spring comer liudson, Bowery comer Spring; and 77 East Bros Drowstness, Swimming of the Head, a Noise in the Ears, Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, right’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are a certain cure for the above wapleasaut complaints, because they purge from the body those stagnant aud corrupt humors, which, when floating in the weueral mass of circulation, are the cause of a determi: a rush of blood to the head, diness. loss of memory, otGsight, drowsiness, pain ia the head, and mauy othe: t ‘a loaded and corrupt state of the blood. . lian Veg table Pillsare designed to assist Na- the various organs to a healthy actiou, by the stomach and bowels, and purifying the, whole rom those ior! h in most a e the patient health Frux a depo, system id and corrupt humors wi cases are the cause of disease, an for sickness, and ches thu: ness for despondency. feits—The public are prpectfalty, ine ne purporting to be Indian Pills, and sold by Various storekeepers about the couutry, are not the geaui Wi Indian Vegetable Pills, The ouly security against, imposition rehase from persona of known integrity only: i member—Beware of wich street, N. is a s, an ice Weight’ Tadian be particular, inall cases, egsuible Pik i Tosee how lovely uature calinly bends to nature's will; {love the stars, the silent moon, the earth, the alr, the seas at certainly I'do not love the tan that’s grown on'me. Llove to gaze upon a face whrre beauty holds ite reign, Where pimple, blotch or freckle would attempt to ‘grow in vain, Love t0 look upon a fare where such thi Bur srere washed with Jones's Soap, aid ale, died, they fell. Lh old, Id ith hair as white i wie still 'd rather seo his have made black ‘ys Jot or vloct’ do not love a red hair'd man, nor ove with hair thats grey, Because to make it dark he has but three shillings to pay. Love a w man who has the ‘ne Jouens Hae Restorative wil force the hair ro grow: Jones’ will clear iT Be it on woman's lovely brow, or the brat Kin ok oe t Jones's Italian CI jon of all'who have tied ie ounce crery ‘, sunbura, morphew, tan, and makes the te and beautiful, " bat mind, always ask for Joves? 19 where vlsein New York, but at the Sixn of le, #2 Ch tham street, or 321 Broadway—price ceuts. Sold at same place—Jones’ Coral Hai ich will and mle light, red or grey bait grow dark. Nothing for dressing the hair, did dwelt, ‘they fought, they Pronch this it sok, elena, fine, dae ‘ eh a ell es hii Ag State street, Bos- ents—3 Led ser 139 Fultoa street, tis 1. Se ton; Hypocrisy Unmasked.We are staunch uly men before the mast—but we ds of Suilors—par too lan} n arey”s, ‘ch on land, of plunder Yessels at id Merchants do not like rotten keelsous wou't ship. men from. such a source— vers, and gives them board in order to Be ge who ha te mn that your keelson is sound and no Mother varey’s hoved, All Philade' bscripiions to the bens 4 weg * v ne De i ‘Torms—i3 cen sh Sniday papers or 65 of chirge in any part of Phila le as above, daily, at 1 o’clock— The LY Henato is also for sate every Saturday morn: ‘Price 6h oF $3 per aunum, delivered tu any part of iw 4 re Philadelphia, poatae, ic 7 Ail the wew and chesh Puts tablishment, ne'soo | LP” With tes ts much, pecs, city, aMlord! ye fe ts be seed iv the Herald wext day, Heal Noticemms ne 4+ a tisements of th we rk College of Medici nd ie Suppression of Gueehee ke er Py epbliched fr herentter appear oa t disc it. jaaaan ot