The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X1., No. 155—Whole No. 4017. THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. EEKLY HERALD—Evory Saturday—Prico 6} cents per co ‘een +4 124 cents per annum—payable in advance ADVERTISEMENTS at the us Prices—always cash in advance, PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. All letters or communications, by mail, addressed h Si c'eloek, Suiday’s ta wil Teave the foot of Whitehall st. at 8 toclock, $3 25, Second class paisenze: my!7 imis re . establish it, st be id, wil be dedueted froma the sutneripoy, or the poi subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paornimtor or tue New York Henatp Estau.isnaent Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets . LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. a CHANGE OF HOUR, SUMMER ARRAGEMENT. On and after the 22d inst., a train will leave the depot, at Brook » for Boston, via Norwich and Worcester, every morning at TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. calls EXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- ronds and Canal—through in 34 days. The above line now in full operation and offers great inducements to persons who wish ‘@ pleasant m ‘he cars are bi boats are fitted up i the proprietors t ig of ious trip. my!7 6m rre Ma For information, in of trav ny ihe cars leave every morni vised to engage their places hia N. E. corner of Chesnut and i and 15 South Third sts. iladel phi aa D. LEECH & CO.’s the a superior manner, and every effort is made me 0 conduce to the comfort ans of travellers. ‘he scenery on this route is w great chain of Penuaylvania internal improve ing to the west. ‘most approved modern style, the convenience alled, and the ts is well wor- id. all the fatigues and dangers at Upon atage travelling, and at the same time maken ex: Passengers are ad- hia, | Ofice in Philadel ntrth streets ) sas, CUMMINGS, Agent.” ity of New York, appl KNISELL, Agent ior” ine, 7 Went st, N. Wat 7 o’elock. iladelphia. Lip arin, ‘WILMINN: Via Chester, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, H: Through in Siz Hours—Fare CHANGE OF HOUR. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES TO BALTIMORE. 'D BALTI- MORE P,M,, being discoutinued an Line will leave Baltimore for Philadelphi in and after Monday next, 12th, the. C: Depot corner of 1ith and Market street, asily at9 o'clock, A. M.. the lines leaving at 4 P. IGTON AN RAILROAD LINE. ara will Leave the ex ad half past 16 r that date, o'clock, NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAILROAD a a AND STEAMBOAT Se Through in Seven Hour: ‘are $2. Onand after Monday next, ay ie, the steamboatROBERT MORRIS, Capt, {greene Sunday,) at 1. as heretofore. hi it. Donglass, will half past3 o'clock. Ps Ml, instead of 6 eave Backstreet wharf daily, ‘This Line leaves Bowly’s wharf, Baltimore, for Philadelphia, SUNDAY MAIL LINE. ‘The only Line for Baltimore on Sunday Icaves the Depot, corner of lth and Market streets, at 4 o'clock, P. M. at7P. M. FREIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Fare to Baltimore 50 cents. So'clock, P. mornin, For father myl0 Im re G. H. assenger Car attached to the Freight Train, will leave the Depot corner 11 ith and Market street, daily, (except Sunday) at h HUDDELL, Agent at Philadelphia, Pa. particulars, apply t0 Baltimore at an early hour next FISHE! , Agent, No. 17 Wall street, or 6 FROM BOSTON wrk Oa seta alan INA HE TRAIN! are now arran} and arrivein New York at 4, as was the case jiladelphia train at quarter before 5, and arrive there at my23 tf take the uP. ve aned for pusseagers to leave nomen ee 6 sctock Tast evening; and SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: From Brooklyn Depot— Boston Train: Accommodation and intermediate places. tw ee to Greenport at 934 A. M or on , Suntlays excey , at 123 Ronicts trier Neca ‘A. M. daily, Sunda; ee i034 A'M. and 4PM: for Hicksville ‘And on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and So enport Depot— Boston Tram, dail e arrival of o'clock P. M., rs from Norwic! Accommodation Train—At 914 A. M., on Mondays, Wednes- days and Frida: From ‘Hicksville t- Accommodation ihe Boston Tin M,. ys. ain for Brooklyn—At 7 A.M. and 136 P. excepted, Z ins stop only at Farmingdale and St. George’s anor. The A dation Trains stop at the following places on. the roads going, both ways to receive and. deliver passen- Brushy Hyde 17 miles. St. George’s Manor. Clowevilles {during ses. Riverhead... sion Court, Jamesport. Branch. Mattetuck. y gutchoas Southol even o'clock, wi ‘Williain’s Bridge NEW YORK, ALBANY AND For at ‘at seven o'clock, to Willism’s Bridge ; ret debotetotowee Eee BeSSRSAVSLESS Greenpo! NOTICE.—On and after Monday, the 9th in- ‘stant, the car that leaves City Ha the morning for William's Bridj leave a alf past, five ; returning, will leave William's Hall at six o'clock in , Will leave at Hall in the e car that leaves Cit) o'clock for fariem, will leave at six leave 2 o’clock and twen KUY ALBANY AND TROY DIREC’ —The steamboat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Macy, will lenve the foot of Courtland, ATURDAY. V-VENING, at 7 o'clock. owing to herlight draaghtof water, will be ena- bled at imes to pass the bar, aud Foaeh Albany and Troy in are Fintag® or Freight apply on board; ot 10 C. CLARK, at ths office on the whark. y eu te FOR NEWHURGH Jonding at, Call : rings, and Cony: ral "the atenmboak JA} EST MADISON, ry iy street eves ‘ons Gay t'd oelock, and ‘Tuesday and Friday at_4 o'clock, P.M.— morning at esday. fd ik, and every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 o'cloc! “All baggage, packages or parcels, bank ills, oF specie put on Renae. will leave Newburg every aT o’eloe! pons this boat, ust be at th hout being entered on the bool of the owners ther ju6 FS&M*rre EXCURSION AROUND STATEN ISLAND. The Steamboat R. L. STEVENS, Captain r No. 1 wiving yy d the Bay. nal st No, 8 R. L. Maby, will leave the foot of Amos street on Sauda: chambers street, 24; Di wttery, at 3 o clock; returning the ngers au opportunity to view the Forts and Scenery 2a; OI fare for the excursion 50 cen FOR of 227 tons, of light draft water, 26 feet beatn, 8 feet depth beam eviinder, Bleet stroke, iy copper fastened; would = hy at 2 o'clock, P. M.. Ca 34; Delancy street, 2%; Pier same afternoon, “ ‘m6 3t*m “Steamboat Richmond, ‘The. am boat yr SAL Ld order and fit for imme ow Freight or od nswer for bont, ing finished ith ber notsold before the Tok 'instants will then be sold, at public auetion, atthe Mer, chants’ Ex e, on thot day. For further information, apply to Messrs. Dougherty, 75 South street. jus lw*rl Cc ‘and Ei 7 o'clock. amit akties ain A; Noughton, will leave ou, Tuesday, Thurs ay ad Saturday evenings ‘at7 o'clock. Macy te +, Landing, at in te place, from the foot of Barclay atiee Stayinboat COLUMBIA, Capt, W. H. Peck, will | Monday, ‘Wednesday, ted ‘Badey “AitsTagose a3 | o'clock, Steamboat NORTH A! ICA, Captain L. W. Brainard, wrilticare on Ip, Amesday wok Saterday Aoreooen ad o'clock. PEOPLES’ LINE, oF. s OR ALBANY Torclock PYM. trom the Pier between | STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY ‘i or between iberty stree R, tendon, will taking either of the aboye Lines will arrive in Alba: ny inemple time for te Morning Traja ol Cars for the cast or Whe Boats are new and substantial, ars furuished with new and eleg vit state me flads rivalled on for 5} peed and accommodations are un- ‘at moderate ra tem. ‘All persons are forbid trusting any of the Boats of this Line, w fed a writ Senna, at the ten order from the Captains or Agents. OF freight, apply ou board the boats, or to P. C office on tl juare wharf. ju CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSION as hy ee Coney I xs ear n Ocean. For ion only 124g cents will be charged. | thevhafexgurion on ‘the best qualities, provided on board. myL Ame TO THE LOWER BAY. Ray at 9 ‘Staten Island The Steamboat WAVE will, on and after ‘Saturday, the 7th instant, leave ¥ er No. 1 and 11 o’eloc! Fort Hamilton, Telegraph and ing Jengers a full view of the FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. THE Royal Mail Steam Ships BRIT. 4 NIA and CAMBKL. the above ports, ns fol A, will Leave Bostou for ‘Ino, Hewitt, Esq., Commander...Sungay, June ist. are H. ies Wa Yesq., "* jonday, June 16th, to Live $120. P to Halifax... 00. 20. ‘or freight or ¥ atm mong URGhiam, Jr, Agent, 6 Wall st. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1845. RAKTS ON GREAT BRI 4 Rub ‘D—Persons wishing pe etd 0. their icine iy att of Ireland, be ied | pdrafts, payable at” sights wichost” ds | Vnaaro-rOn the National end Provincial Bank of irate mea Gai Pare sd rea age throughout England and Wales ee “in [uncaxo--On the Nationa! Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and branches throughout Ireland, 1x, Seortaxb—Ou the aster Bank of Scotland, National Bank of Seotland, Greenoek Banking Company, and branches Chatto Bert Apr yrs "he steamship Britannia sails from Boston on the Ist June, which all drafts can be forwarded free. Apply to a W, & J. 7. RRPSCOTT, Kk, "A. 3 and 634 | atSand 10 A. M., Vand 9% pt | Th 3o’clock trip the ware, will make an excur- | | ions, apply on board,at_ ¢ my18 m 26 South st, cor. Maiden fa FOR LIVERPOOL—To sail toch hetane pee chesnut and very fast sailing packet ship SHAKS- PEARE, Capt Comell, having most of her eargo en- gaged and on board, will sail as above. i" ‘or freight or panseae, wing el i a aigitaes focmmmneter Jeans wi ) LOR COLLING K CO. wssouk se. i J. HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STREET. 4 from Great Brit and Ireland, via. Lit I, can al be arrans he I Bi rat ei oratory oprisctial Banks i: England, ireland, Seotlaid ad bu eppiicstion to A ; HERDMA\ i6re 61 South street. “See FOR SALE—FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The ery fast sailing packet shup, MISSISSIPT, 630 tons, nilt in this city by Brown & Bell, salted on the stocky, and resalted every year, live oak and ‘and locust top, live oak frame, and forward and after wly coppered and in perfect order for a three scoomenodesions for 2% passengers. Apply foot of Wall stieet, orto E. K, COLLINS & Co., 9 South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular Packer dist Tune The supecot fastaniline Packet hip OCH *.STER, 800 tons burthen, John Britton, mas- ter, will sail as above, her regularday. ‘or freight or passage, having excellent and superior accom- modatious, apply to the Captain on boerd. orto Price of ph CO QHULL & MINTUBNS, 67 South street. ol ze $100, The Pocket Ship Hottinguer, 1050 tons, Capt J. Bursley, will sucoced the Rochester, ad sal on Wier regular day, Bist Daly. i FOR_GLASGO Packet.—The Tast saibing British Barque ADAM CARR, Scott, mas- ter, 350 tons, will meet with quick despatch. of , having excellent accom- at Dover st, orto iLL & MINTURNS, 87 8 mith street, packet bark ANN HARLEY, Wall pecogay ime ie Wor valance of 1 oT odations, epply to captain om u WOOD! "The reular Adam Carr. FOR LIVERPOOL—The packet ship OXFORD sits ou the och ant, and the packet ship GAR. the 2ith inst. For passage, having splendid pply to 7° J, HERDMAN, 61 South street. their friends residing in Great Bri accommod N. B.~Those sending for tain aud Iocan, "ean ave them brought out with 4 patch via Liverpool, and drafts ’ te Chroughout > United Kingdom, ou application’ sa shove’ jusrre PACKET FOR MARSEILLES, the 10th Ji ‘The new packet ship PRINCE DE JOINVILLE, Win W Lawrence, will be waavoidably. de. Gated will Be above tates ce welch’ time: the wil catia sail ‘The accommodations for ts by this ship, are not sur- passed by aay of the European packet shipe, and afford an ex: cellent opportunity for those wishing to go to any port of the Blediterraboan, for whieh oF Tet, poly to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, ‘ront street, or to 103 F BOYD & HINCKEN, i jaN0-9 Tomtine Buildings, comer Wall and RVbies prectes PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Sccond Linc The packet ship, ONEIDA, Captain Jas. Funk, will sail mn the Istof July. For freight or passage apply to FOR SALE—A beautiful bay PONY, 13 han high, suitable for a lady or lad, well broken and per- ly kind and gentle, May be seen at Disbrow’s ling School, 108 Bowery. i5 HKOULSTONE’S RIDING 137 an a 139 Me ds Bure SCHOOL, treet. ._ MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to inform Ze School for Instruction en "igure for Gentlemen ot Ladies ‘Terms of instruction made known stone. Mr. R. has just received from styl Heddle Pores wee’ he sonable price. the public in general, that his is now open +$to8 A.M. (AM. to 3 P.M. on application to Mr. ‘try several fine and the count is authorised to sell at 8 rea my7re DISBROW'S RIDING SCHOO, Bowery, on Astor and Lafayette R_W. H; DISBROW has the honor to announs ichool is open daily, (Sundays excepted) for Tuition and Exercise Ridin, — Hii rade, to let. made ia i trained and qulse Hones, for Os Road and Pa- ‘Inces. pe eae juestrian from 9 A. M. to3 P. M. Ar M.aud $107 P- my6 Im*re LOOK AT JUST RECEIVED by the Yeans, from Paris, Boots ever seen, and now offer, wholes , and the best of Fi greatest assorti low price of Order for $5; and the and Shoes ‘and Gaiters. ffeatest assortment of all kinds of ies, and all other kinds Mi to thesmallest; an don’t ner of Franklin street. my 16 Iin* re best article and tae ahd. Duin, DO packet ship Ducl r gcatiemen's-Freu le and retail, at French Calf Boots. made to ment of all kinds. of Boots will find the cle of Gaiters B shi rt, Buskins,. Slippers, Jdrens, from th it the No. 367 Broadway, cor. M. CAHI style and durability they are equal to French Boot and Shoe Manufac- Young & Ci Imperis in ste‘ those sold for $5, at yet,one of the most Fashiona- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $350; Oty Made, and for F *s Lnbe pS fvuhretories in made to order, for $6 and $7. Boots, Shoes, 1 testnotice. Mending, &e., done in 0, olesule ant New York, near Broadway. m7 line ” . Ki to those made French $ x stores for rin the shor- m. M. Young in of ade to ort tore. u tail Manufa No 4 Am 5 awa Bl YOUNG, and HB OJONES CHIP OF THE OLL BLUCK. MAJOR FANCHER & ARDS, No. 5 Bowe: ick, can sell a splendid mticle of Frenel and YOUNG BOSS RICH- fo, it vat and know that they h ed Boots for tc Ladies’ Shoes at wouderful low prices. top yourelack, ye lovers of Bootoloxieal imposition. my8 Im*re TO COUNTRY BOOTS AND MERCHANTS. SHOES. E. JOHNSON, (late Wilson & Johnson) 142 Chatham street, nd rectly opposite the theatre, ove of the best assorted stocks of Boots and Shoes thit can be had in the city, Gents Kip, has on hand, in store U2 C1 alt, Grain and Seal, ‘Thick and ‘Thin Soled Boots from the Easrern manufactori pegued and sewed. Uiaiters, ins, ‘Ties, Slips, &e greater variety of Children’ City, Gentlemen’s fixe Buckskin Shoe Store open till 10 o’clock in the chants an opportunily of examining myl3 Im*ec Shoes; Sportsma: 's Bhoes tha Gaited t th nd Shoes, Ladies! + of every. description. mn any other store in this the x ROWE’S SUPERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Summer Hats are well worthy the atteution of selves with a pleasant, light and durable Summer i Leghorn, and warranted not to be affected vu the richness of a Le amp weather. yaiwet or damp those about supplying them- lat, possess ‘assortment consists in part of, Pearl Cassimeres at. Silver Pearl do... Smooth white Castor... ... Long nap white Rocky” inoun Toget] Hats, all my2 Im*rh ve first quali ith an assortment of Panama, and Bol and most fashionable shay =, Sales Room 40 Wi am Merchants’ Exchange. ECONOMY YD & HINCKEN, Agents, 4 p89 Tontine Batldings, cor. Wall and Welsratteets yud re LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of the 10th Jane—The splendid and elegant fast sailing pack- tship SWITZERLAND, E. Kmght, master, will positively sail as above, being her regular day Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- ‘in Saerearone penenaecs persons yee ite. scare berths ahould 'y application on board, foot of Maiden Lane. or to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street corner of South street. ‘The packet ship Quebec, ‘T. H. Hebard, master, will succeed the Switzerland, and sail 2th June. m: FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the 26th June—The elegant fast sailing Packet Ship sail as al GARIICH Cope. B. JH. Trask, of 1100 tons, w her regular day, For freight havi modati alle f splendor ‘und comfort, apply on board, af Orleans wharf, foot ‘alll street, or to BK. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. Price of $ Packet Shi 1 Ci Asa Eldridge, of 1100 il sucened the ‘Garrick, ead suildee daly: bee gular dase imzT ec PASSAGE FOR HAMBURG—With Despatch— The splendid uew packet ship SILAS HOLMES, apt. C. C. Berry, I sail as aboye, and can very comfortably accommodate « limited number of of passengers in cabin and steerage, This ship having been built expressly for « New Orleans packet her accommodations are of the best and most ber a fee pn ee Persons wating: tosecure early application on board, or W. & J, T. TAPSCOTT, my26 rr corner South street and Maiden lan OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE: 61 South st-—Passage from England, Ire land, Scotland and Wales—Those sending for their would do well to avail Poraeelves: of the opportunity of rent, ‘actory. ing their arrangements with the ibers_ ou very m rate terms, by first class packet ships, sailing from Liverpool weekly. Drafts can as_usual be furnished for any amount, payable @hroughout the United Kingdom. pity to” 2 R JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. The mail steamer Hibernia sails frem Boston on the Igth inst, by w aich letters cau be forwarded quickly. my rh BURDEN’S PATENT HORSE-SHOES (BEING NOW ON SALE by the principal dealers in hardware in the United States are all warranted per- fect in form and made of the very best refined iron, and sold at a fraction over the price of iron in the bar. Every shoe which may be found not in necordance with the above recommendation will be received back and the inbooy. re en |, with all expenses from the most distant parts of the country. H. BURDEN, my 18 Im*rre Troy Iron and Nail WASHINGTON COTTAGE. TO LET—The above commodious summer residence, situate in Clarkstown, Rockland County, about 9 miles from Piermont, and 29’ miles from New York. To the Intter wity there is the facility of travelling twice a day, per the New York and Erie Railroad. House consists of’ a draw dining-room, six bed-rooms, a ki it ing-room, itchen, with the a vantage of h pure water kaid on t a cellar adjoining. excellent si , together with ten of fertile land (if weeded) which joins the premises, ‘The house was built in the gothic style, by the celebrated self-taught artist, MR. JAMES THOM, whose Tam O’Shanter and Souter Johnny,” have immortalized him, The locality was selected with that taste peculiar to the architeet—it is in the midst of the most pre- turesque scenery, wood, water, The justly celebrated Rockland Lake—the most splendid sheet_of water inthe coun- try—is in the immediate vicinity; and in front of the ho ‘Tuom has added, to this already rot dear to every American, a statue, froth Immortal Washington. eer further particulars apply at 506 Hudson street. 33 St¥ec LET—Part of the House No. 56 Amos street, con Of two parlors on first floor, a bedroom on the se- coud floor, uve attic bedrooms, au ‘ossession ‘df it can be had immediately, Xe. Enquire at the premises. ind tw*rh , LEASEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, iggof the premises Nos. 169 and 198 Tw N.Y. Upon the former lot rame dwelling hor re i ing house, built rear, and in front a substantial brick di Inst year, Upon the latter lot « frame dwelling in the rear, and in front a brick buildin hop. ‘I'he property is in good repair, and forms a itable investment. Apply to James Ca- meron, 49 Hudson street. jut lw*rre | FOK SALE—A property situated in the Village or North Orange, Essex county, N J., within 20 minutes of Newark, N. nd one hour of New York City—Rail- road communication. The premises con: if h i new two story double house, with a finished basement, istern, a well of excellent water, a stable, a gai rly an’ acre, well stocked with fruit, together other conveniences suitable for the accommodation of a family. Application may be made to John Whitehead, Esq. Attorney and Solicitor, Newark,N.J orto Simson, on the premises, corner William and Hillyer streets. jut lw*rre VOR SALE—A beautiful Country ym le Landing, on Staten I Residence, one mile island, a Farm of % acres of first-rate Land; a large Hou: ood Bam, other Buildings; good Garden, with plenty of Fruit Trees—wall be sold reasonable and on good terms. Enquire my7 Im*re SAM’L. HALL, 369 Broom FOR SALE CHEAP, A COTTAGE AT SOUTH AMBOY. E hones ie ol inthe rough cme. Ts the first story there itry, together with a kitelien “and servants? hall. “In the are five bedrooms, with four over the kitchen i bt second story U for servants. ‘The Cottage is inthe Elizabethian style and has six pointed | gables with over Too! Piazza extends round three d with Gothic Arches. It and has never yet been occupied. ough within walk- ing distance (from a half t | Road and Steamboat Landi ly secluded, — | With the exception of the lawn and wood and the opposite | shores of New Jersey and Staten Island, there is little else to be | seen, save the waters and the vessels that nay hem. It is | surrounded and densely shaded by trees On the lawn there are fifteen or twenty groups of forest trees, varying in extent | from two acres to.a common sized clump. The situation is high | and perfectly healthy, and commands a view of the sea, the | Hit houses zat Sandy took, Princes Bay and the Raritan River, isa fine gravelly beach for Salt Water Bathing, | Rell Mepham Se eemicar ieeye apy) ernie st euch bows } sete enablea man of Dosis to bree fast st home and be in own of past ten—to leave town at three and be at home at five. | He may be in New York in two, and at Philadelphia in four hours. Fobanet ay fake ten, twenty, thirty or more acres pi with the house. ieulars RI to JOH: a STEVES R, 14 Barclay st. F. SA short distuige from the above, there i another hand: situation, with a house thirty-five ot forty: feet square. | spose of either or both. For a view of the house and — apply to Mr. Abraham Everett, Superintendant,South ) of the Rail juarter of a m he hons mya tf re ‘te ILDERS—1 i te ng aubee fant _ ep eg a Ttt a te eftcs of this wy EAC rae setae where ew may be had, will be attended to and the ee sah. bite COIN Jel lw*m \ENERAL BUILDING REPAIRS, 68 Navsan GAG! Medea Lane—All orders Imumetisnsly attends or for Mason, Slateing, Ph ; tin. roofs a painted, and all other repairs and alterations d tmaumer: | Also,” fumeces, ranges, ovens, and every kind of fire works put ‘but good ers, Seared, Gaeitony cod opens chare. mr Piciben, Sei Meeckwak’ p town orders left with J. ma—im'th | E. H, QUINN, ‘wor IC. ROBERTSON, determined to the PHOENIX HAT AND CAP 103 Fulton st, between ea thoches ig ublic a very superior st to the pr ry superio which for lightness, beaut and for cl ess unequi sant and genteel, these ed In AND ELEGANT SUMMER HATS. FASHION ‘maintain the reputation of ESTABLISHMENT, e William and Nassau, Bast of Broadway, t in this city or any asad begs leave to introduce o 4 MER HATS, and durability, are not surpassed— addition to being very ples. ts are warranted to stand all ordinary exposure to rain without. injury, which it is wel: xnown Leg- horus, Panamas, s color. For business more especial head di attained. These to the peculiar style of trimming w! by experience so very cleanly and from 9 (99% os, being. mack hors and Panams. mid lm*ec™ ke., will not ‘do without losing shape and ly it is important to keep the and cool, n desiderstaum which has. not hitherto been Hats cannot be injured by perspiration, owi ich the subscriber has fount ranges: Ronalar, weight ighter than substantial Leg- ROBERTSON, 103 Fulton st. ign of the Phosnix. MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, (HOWARDS? HOTEL, INDUCED by the flattering success he has met with in manufacture of Silk Hats, in imitation of Se Eyres. to call the attention of the public thereto, does so inthe full con; Mego adering perfect satisfaction to all who may honor im with a call. First aaality French Moleskin. Hn Second : 400 inst ‘* Nutri 450 md 71, BN ero oy 3.50, In addition to the above, there ‘may be had at this establish- ment an elegantarticle of Nutria Hat, at $4, which for elegance attention of will rival many that are sold at $5, ‘and to which the the public is resj A few cases of country frade, on hand, and forsale J.D. Totten, (late of the firm Tiffany, (late of Albany,) would atthe above place. tfully invit mer Hat was introdu ‘The success which as attended tensive sale, and the universal app-obiti chem, i have wor them, induced the sul Jy Sa Relat in Dy Oz, to 336 on - pri To years. ago eae a! ed to the New York pubhe as theligh and’ most’ duraable article of summer wear here Cassimere and Silk Hats, manufactured for the of Aivord & Co.,)and R. J. be pleased to sce their triewds Im*ec best use. them, as of the many who jcriber to labor diligently in the improvement of the qualities upon which he bases their claims to liberal patronage. Fi and the conclusive testimony of clarations (notwithstanding the recent y warranted by experience his patrons, he repeats his de- novel improvement” 80 called) of the two preceding years, that the Gossomer Hats are lighter and more pleasant than any ther, are not liable, I'ke Leghorns, Panamas, &c., to Jose their shape and color by expo- sure to ‘and last, wot least, they are the cheapest, genteel summer hat, and may be worn twoseasons. The style of trim- mings ori:iating. with the subscriber, effectually prevents them from being soiled by perspiration air oul, extending to the outer surface, as is commonly the case with hats different!y u . jis advant alone over all others. aol without tin, unless especially des entitles CER SS a preference . N) 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s. N.B. The Gossamers are made, without holes i the top, and 0% Imre les in d otherwise. LADIES FASHIONABLE HATS. ® CARL KING, the well known and celebrated first premium Straw Hat and Lace Neopolitan Manufacturer, 17, Divi Straws aud Lace Neap ty re of t — to clean, made in the most e hpsey.. ‘Lace Neapolitan Hats $2 Milliners supplied by the case or dozen. at the Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Dit m28 Im*re forms. the public that his fa superior qui y and war- fashionable shape, caljed the ench. reasonable prices, on street. RL KING. M's MADDEN respectfully informs the ladies of New _ York and its vicinit Making establishment, 108 C: and Summer Fashions, con: Neapolitan, straw, braid and sian and Lond ‘Country Milliners and Dress M Patterns at the shortest notice. Dresses an that her French Millis id_D paral oo jinery and Dress street, is now open. ing of silk, crease, ribbon, fancy Bonnets, of the newest Pari- n styles, just received per last, steamer. ied with the newest Robes of the latest fashion made to order at the shortest notice. Southern and Western orders prot — descriptions of Bonnets clean: style. attended to. id altered in the newest ad Im*m GALVANIZED LRON AND TLN, ALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, Peri stiches wamanlad nos fortes, A 0 Zine, eet Iron, She at Copper, Zine {ron, ican Pij my13 To for sale by ANTED-—For one ofthe most extensive active young men to act as in the United States, Th a Ml end , Tin Plate, Shee- ‘Scotch and Amet '& WARD, No. 71 Broad street bblishing houses for the sale of new and popular works. ‘The proprietors ure exch ma $308 x hin hoard per Year, prot ‘A wre that effect. will be given them; they will have beeldes rtunity of clearing $1,000 as year, and if they are ac- ve; Every man will have his district. ‘There are about Tt will be necessary for hall dozen places that are not filled, mM to have $29 to $50 at lenst to obtain a good fitting out. No he bas that sw hi good agents, Chews nue need apply w Price oue dollar. sesujng themselves o Je Kock in one maj ‘and eighty larg which places it ‘wie the reach of circumstances, This volume co which were ever actually written by, this most witty, La loving and far-famed of mod pledge themselves, that the tr tmads, and that the work will be fu that has eve fascinating and exciting im, for it as the object of the and give them such a chance iy to.% Danse street. my6 Lin*eezis is CK COMPLETE. ock, Hustrated Edition. te in one volume— ‘opportun ithe c persous in the most limited witains all the novels, etc., shter- And 5 most care-killing, een issued from the press For sale 41 Ann street, New York. f Tis work i taallabie paid gay veces by pon vo any part of the United States or the Canadas, at an expense varying from ten to twenty cents, accordii to the distance. All orders for one Keen copy must contain one dollar, be franked or postpaid, and directed to Holland & Glover, New York iy, Bix copies will be for to one address for five dollars, m2s d&wim*m, F ESTHER COHEN, int, Eatiend shout stot end abo write to her father, No. 14 who Boarding-house keeper, formerly lived with Mrs, street, Liverpool to i in New Vork-—will treet, Salford, Nanches- Bail New Behe ing grieaiy ta ber elven myl0 2m dykwy*re CONNOR WARD. ter, in England, she will tage. [XFORMATION WANTED : Springfield, Mass, anny on Meares ne RS my20 rre F OODTEARS PATENT. Gt ELABT siete COMPOSITION. i ARRANTED to withstand the greatest extremes 4 m a general m assortment of patent. » Forsale, whol era fa hi Ward. | i TAPSCOTE Both st, GEORGE BELC Decween Pine am ‘of Connor Ward, late of ‘who will give any’ informe | cor. Maiden of heat | ‘and cold, and not to mett or soften in the seams, (the great ade of the common rubber prepar —h | ul manufactured unc NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS, & J. BATE have removed th aiden Lane, where k of very superior They ha Drilled Salmon, ‘Trout, Bass, Rock Beh ck Fans Jrass Silk ani Rods, Reels, € Ik Snells, and every deseri able to sell on the most (102 ul Finx jon of Fi jiberal terms, rate quality, wanted iomedints Walm*r Establishment to No, caneaient at or Sill Wor mu Flies ing Tackle, which they ane Maiden Lane, (ip stairs )near Pearl street. mv Im*re “Le, BOATMEN, AND OTHERS.—Paving Stone of firs | West Point. (Correspondence of the Herald.] West Point, June 6, 1845. Annual Military Examination — Military Evolu- tions— Appearance of West Point. West Point, ever a beautiful and attractive spot, is more than ever so at present. To-day began the annual military examinations for 1845, and manyare those who have arrived from parts near and remote, to be spectators of the interesting exercises. It must happen but seldom that as great aconcourse of stran- gers assemble here; indeed, if such were not the case, a little more accommodation would be a desi- deratum. Last night—no longer ago—there was an inordinate demand for quarters. jose who were ety enough to be booked early were free to laugh, and laugh they did; but the last batch were disposed to look upon the state of things more gravely. The landlord, whose solicitude to serve all was naturally keen, at jast became overpowered with melancholy, and was, after laying down his pen in despair, only aroused to fresh effort by a facetious suggestion of one of the guests, that he should apply to the commissa- riat or quarter-master for assistance. Had Rip Van Winkle been there inthe same drowsy mood us when he resigned himself to the sate keeping of the Catskills; he could not have been a more eager ap- plicant for a.dormitory than the gentleman spoken of. At last ingenuity purmicainfed all difficulty, va- rious devices were resorted to ; mutual concessions were made, reciprocal overtures were met ina spirit of friendly negociation—the night was passed over without any grave incident; but as to how man’ slept in one bed, or in one room, is not yet revealed. _ It were needless to give a description of this loca- lity, and well known retreat; yet I cannot abstain from expressing my admiration of it, as one admira- ably adapted for the enjoyment of good air, and all those objects sought for in a country residence. Last night the military band played for an hour on the green adjoining the hotel, and will probably fa- vor us nightly with a repetition, each would be desirable, juding from the enlivening and hilarious effects it listened to it. Asto what is the composition of the hundred dwellers in this populous habitation, I could make no nearer sparcacn to its description than mere conjecture. hedgesare charmingly green ; the flowers are bloom- pre-occupied with them, and so have overlooked the individuals around me. Be that as it may, I would brass spurs, are plenty as strawberries, there are not a fey rest may be mentiones Colonel G. Bomford, Ordnance Bureau; Sur, constitute the Board of Examiners. these, Lloyd fn on account of the military exercises. _ The Hall ing, and the Board took their seats at 9 o’clock. The Cadets now in the academy, number 204. These are divided into four classes, of which the first, consisting of 41 members, was examined to- cee military and civil engineering. From the Tea sive and sound one. All the yor and answers ; the first being frequently repeated. and the latter often; mdeed, most] explanations of diagrams, and Tems. tillery this evenin, the examiners. large expenditure of gunpowder. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Barrmore, June 4, 1845. Dres The Steamboat Explosion. worth having. no fault with them. good, a large number of Philadelphi dealers having been prevailed on to ofa market nearer home. That the where else hereafter, is thought to as they have received good bargains, besid expense of further travel. It has tended al: the dormant energi of ag confidently looked for. New Yor! the reception of the Native American ( tion. dropped in about nine o’clock, and the Pre: the chair, whilst two members of thi B ied the floor at once, both leani: occupiedin a low whispering conve! were not there, whilst | was the only spectator. might perhaps have been the Council of 1 withdrew without takin; ‘The precincts of our New York, are infested with droves of young lawye: a seat, never make anything over athird rate pettifogger. They stroll in and out of the Court House, with al sequence ofa Judge of the Supreme’ Court, dispute most learnedly about the beauty of flavor of Barnum’s julips, and sometimes descant on the Cromwell wa some other equ ment to St diner still at the present time they are lost sight of among the rubbis! moved by their kind friends, or relative: ment the offender, as a warnii the If the ransaction were made public, ly and friends of the lady used every prevent the parties meeting together, commencing by ‘icking him out of the house, and usi every means that lov tate. ‘T to her all ace until love gained the m: y to the catastrophe which has overwhelmed a worthy and respectable family in sorrow and mortification, and for- nd paternal regard for her consequently met clandestinel: there is no punishment for such systematic villainy in world, there certainly will be in the next, and that is some comfort at any rate. The new stamp law appears, since it went into opera- tion, to be more popular than it was before. In twenty days it has brought into the treasury nearly $6,000, whilst its operation has been scarcel: foitby the commu- nity. ‘The desire, therefore, to pay the interest on the State debt has withdrawn a great deal of opposition to it, in view of the handsome revenue which it bids fair to yield to the State. Repudiation is rapidly taking its leave from the escutcheon of good old Maryland. The wreck of the Paul Jones, with the four dead ho- dies in her is still lying off North Point. yet been had of ascertaining the true cause of the explo- sion, as those who might have thrown some light on the subject, have unfortunately fallen victims to the catas- Judge Heath, in the District Court yesterday, the nd Jury to inquire into the cause of the accident, but to arrive’ to any result, they will be com- pelled to go “ down among the dead men.” VINDEX. ‘Tne Creek Counern..—A gentleman just from the Creek Council, informs us that a large number of Creeks are in attendance. Deputations from the Choc- taws and Chickasaws are also present. No business of a mblic nature has been as yet transacted. Several other ribes are expected in about this time.—-Cherokee+tde. 5, May | produced on the crowds who rn ‘he usual complement of ladies, comme on dit, are found among them. The ing in the parterre in front, and every thing is so laughingly verdant that my regards may have been not like to swear how many handsome faces I saw —perhaps one or two. Of military men we have any number; cocked hats, plumes, epauletts, and Of this class few Mee herenow. Among the lajor General Scott, Briga- dier General Brooke, Brigadier General Gibson, Commissary General ; Paymaster General Towson, General Lawson, and Major Levi ee These addition General Sandford, General Storms, General , the Marquis de Talarue and suite, the Hon. W. L. Marcy and lady, and ‘many others, are here, of examination was opened this morn- liness and clearness of the definitions and ma- thematical solutions given, it is evident that. the system of instruction instituted hore is a comprehen- v ‘ ing gentlemen ac- quitted themselves with credit, and with one excep- tion, there did not appear to be any loss for a proper answer. It is not practicable to report the questions consisting o! matical theo- Maj. General Scott reviewed the mounted ar- il consisting of 6 brass field ieces. All the world, asthe French say, were out looking on, and it seemed to be much more attrac- tive to the ladies than the dry cross-questioning of r It is expected the duties of the board will not end here for at least two weeks ; and as each day will have its review of Artillery, Caval- ry, Infantry, or Engineers, there is likely to be a The Lovely Ladies and the Weather—A Hint about their Death of Nativeism—The Spring Business— Our Young Lawyers—the Seduction Case—Stamp Act— Summer has fairly set in at last in a manner quite op- pressive to some of our more lusty citizens. It has, however, drawn the ladies out in their brilliant and ethe- rial attire, whilst the gentlemen have donned their grass coats and straw hats, and the ragged urchins are com- mencing to scorn both stockings and shoe leather. ‘The ladies dresses are much admired, being unusually neat and clegant, though some of our most fastidious critics think that they are cut rather lower inthe neck than strict modesty would have guided the scissors—in short, they think them rather too “ Onderdonkish” to please that portion of their male admirers whose admiration is However, it is all very pretty to the eye, and if the ladies have no objection, Iam sure | shall find The spring business in this city, has been unusually nd try the advantages er deal any- jed of our merchants, and the prospect reat improvement in our commetcial prosperity is Union Hall was a perfect glare of light last night for Convention occu- over the front of his jon with their presiding officer. The remainder of the members it ‘hree, who were ruminating over the financial condition of the Asso- ciation, but supposing that it was a private assemblage, falls of Justice, like those of 3, nineteen and three-quarters out of twenty of whom will the con- juarrel and lies, the merits of the great legal question, as to whether “Oliver renter patriot ‘than Aaron Burr,” or ly important subject relative to the latest fashions for lawyers coats. Although there are some bright stars among them that will prove an orna- which should be re- Go to work, gentlemen, you were never intended to make a living till much talked of, and an ing to the matter is expec- ted to come off to-morrow afternoon. The friends of the injured party owe it to the community, now that the facts of the case are so generally known, to bring to punish- to’ others possessed of ulare of would be found that tion to re could dic- ever blasted the character of an inhocent girl. But if No means have | Price Two Cents. Parisienne Fashions—For June. | FROM THE MODES PARISIENNES—PER CAMBRI Swiss embroideries, Tarlatanne and muslin Sca! shawls of barége printed in bright colors ; stone colored plain and white plaid bareges, made high in the neck, | ut open to the waist so as to show the it embroi- dered chemizette: wd ape 5a the lower part of the | sleeve rounded, to display embroidered tarlatanne and muslin sleeves. Bright ribbons with a profusion of flowers are worn in fancy straw hats, which are ve! fashionable ; on some are worn straw, blue and pink thers. The fancy straws are universally worn, the dis- tinction, difference of appearance in the shapes from those last year is,they are made so as to show the hair on the back of the head, and lets on the neck and side of the hair. There was a great display of these articles | worn at the Fite Champetre, of the commencement of the Rosiere at Nanteme, which was attended by all the nobility and fashion of the neighborhood as well as of Paris. The modistes are overburthened with orders of the latter for hats, as well as the Magazines de Modes,for the former by the monde elegante that intend to intend the Chantilly’ races to the Fétes, of which are invited the distingué aud élite of the fashionable world. Iurorranr to Navat Orvicers.—The follow: changes and modifications in the uniform prescribes for officers in the United States navy, are hereby author- ized to take effect on the Ist day of January, li — Captains, commanders, and lieutenants, only, are to wear epaulets, and they’ shall wear one on each shoul- der, over the shoulder strap; yet never without swords, when absent from the ship. ‘The bullons of the epaulet shall be of silver gilt; those of captains and commanders to be intwo rows, the outer row to be half an inch in diamentér, and three inches long, and twenty in number; those of lieutenants three-eighths of an inch in diameter, and three inches long, in two rows, with a proportionate number in the outer row. Straps of all epaulets shall be of navy gold lace, with a worked edge and crescent, according to the pattern. On the strap of each epaulet, a captain commanding a squadron entitled to we road pendant, shall wear a plain silver anchor and eagle, two inches long, and above the eagle a silver star, five eighths of an inc in diameter; other captains the same, excepting the star; commanders the anchor only. Every officer entitled to wear epaulets, shall wear, on each shoulder, above the shoulder seam of full and un- dress coats, a strap from three to four inches long. and from five-eighths to three-quarters of an inch wide, which shall be made as follows - For captains and commanders, of blue cloth, with fou pilgecee on each edge; for lieutenants, of navy ‘old lace. # Captains who are authorized to wear astar on the strap of the epaulet, shall wear an embroidered star in the centro of the shoulder strap; other captains, « plain silver eagle. mn summer, or in tropical climate cers and passed midshipmen may w mer-cloth frock coats, of the same style and pattern as — frock coats at present allowed, with medium size uttons. Passed midshipmen and midshipmen shall wear round their caps a bang of navy gold lace one and a helf inch wide, instead of the present anchor and star. x In summer or in tropical climates, officers, when in undress and without Spaces may wear, on ship board, white straw hats; the body of the hat to be six inehes in height, and the rim three and a half inches in width. Belts are to be of black glazed leather, one ahalfinch wide, with slings of the same leather, three-fourths of an inch wide, with swivels, and a hook in one of the rings to suspend the sword; the mountings must be of yellow gilt. Belts shall be worn under the coat. Swords are always to be worn with uniform, when ab- sent from the ship on duty; or when on leave on foreign stations, Swords and belts presented to officers for public services, may be worn in full dress instead of the regula- tion sword and belt. GEORGE BANCROFT. Navy Derantment, June 4, 1845. Seconp Great Comer or 1845.—Our announe- ment, says the Philadelphia Gazette, of the Sth inst., yesterday, of the presence of another remarkable comet, Seen by the Hampton Road Pilot on Saturday, and by Captain Silliman and the Moyamensing Watchman on Monday, is confirmed. The vomet was rogularly ob- served yesterday at the Washington, and this morning at the High School Observatories. Prof. Hubbard at Washington, reports the nucleus to be as bright as that ofa star of the second magnitude. This morning, at the High School, it appeared as bright as Jupiter. The tail was broader and brighter than that of the great comet of 1843, after the first week in March. It was only seen in intervals, when the clouds broke away, and the Tongth of the tail, which must have been some ten degrees or more, could not be ascer' ed. It was near the star called f Persei, and moving ra- pidly in the h ‘The approx ofthe comet as observed at Washington and Philad , at mean time of the res- pective places, were as follow: Comet’s R. A, Dec. N. Washington, June 3, .15h 18m 27s 3h 2m 51.56" Philadelphia, “ 4, ..115h Lim 88 4h 2m 41.62% This is probably the same comet that was seen in 43° of south declination, as mentioned in the late arrivals from Europe. The Observers at Cambridge, Boston, announced it on' Tuesday, and the Washington Union has this bulle- tin :— ommissioned offi- Hyprocrarnicat Orrice, June 3, 1845. Sir: I have the honor to report, in the absence of Lt. Maury, the approximate position of a comet, as seen this morning, by Professor Hubbard, United States Navy, in the N. and E. at 20h 4m sid time : its R.A. was 3h 25m, and Dec, 61 deg 6 min N. Inthe large telescope, the nucleus was as bright asa star of the second magnitude ; but to the naked eye, taped Seen elongated nebula. T have the honor te be, ree, Peper, your obe- dient servant, TH. J. PAGE, Lt. Usy. We believe this Comet was first discovered by Pro- fessor Stephen Alexander, of the College of New Jersey, at Princeton. Synop or tar Rerormep Durcn Caurcu.—What a day of dust, and heat, and excitement. The first day of the session of the Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church, has just close ‘The Synod convened at 2 o'clock, in the Ist Reformed Dutch Church, at the call of Dr. Van Vechten, the for- mer President. There was avery large representation present, from every part of the chu er the roll was made out, the House proceeded to the election of officers, which resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen :— For President—Rev. Maurice. W. Dwicut, of Brook- Rev. James B. Ten Eyck, of Burea. Rev. 8. H. Fisher, of New York city, and Rev. Cornelius Van Santvoort, of Saugerties. Rev. Mr. Kennedy. of Albany, and the Rev. Ransford Wells, formerly of Newark, addressed the Synod during the hour—which was a season of deep interest to the whole Synod. In the evening the synodical sermon was Preached by Dr. Van Vechten, the former President, from john 20: 22, “And when he had said this, he breathed on them and said unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost.” Itis impossible for a stranger tofook around him here without being reminded of other years and of other ands, ‘Tl name Brunswick, is historic. It is as- sociated this moment inmy mind with Protestantism at the Reformation, in Europe, and with liberty in the stor- my days of Jamas II. Byron's song, too, of Waterloo, is reverberating in my ears, in which he sings of the ‘ill fated Duke.—New Brunswick (N. J:) Letter, June 4. Brsnor Erect or Pennsyivania.—We learn au- thoritively that Prof. Potter on the 5th inst. trans- mitted to the standing committee of Pennsylvania, his acceptance of the Episcopate of that Diocese, to which he had been so unanimously elected. In answer to many inquiries as to the apparent discre- pancy between the announcement of this acceptance, and of the fact that during the absence of his brother, Prof Potter is to supply the pulpit of St. Peter's church in this city, it is proper to explain the proceedings necessary before his consecration can take place. ‘Ihe standing committee of Pennsylvania, upon the receipt of the accep- tance of Prof. P. must transmit an official account of their roceedings to the standing committees of each of the 27 ioceses of the Union, When a majority of these com- mittees have forwarded to Philadelphia ‘their assent to the nomination of the Bishop elect, then the Pennsylva- nia committee are to forward his credentials with proof of the canonical majority ing Bishop, their approval, then the consecration place at any time designated by the presiding will read!!y be seen that some months must thu: 08 sarily clapse before that contingency occurs. Bishop Potter will probably be consecrated in the month of Oc- tober or November next.—4ibany Evg. Journal, June 6. Grea Fine at Larayerre, Iyptana.—We have the painful duty to perform, says the Lafayette Stand: ard (extra) of the 27th ult., of recording the most d tructive and dévastating fire that has ever been witnessed in Lafayette. The entire block of buildings on tl side of Main, between Ohio and Wabash stree' tion of those occupied by Webste: store, Otis & Cole grocery, the Mammot Meeker & Co.’s, is in ashes. Th iginated about 12 o'clock last night, in the stables of the American House, the flames immediately extending to the hotel, and from thence spreading almost over the entire block. There was quite a number of horses in the stables, six of which were burned to death. es Wy sufferers by this calamity are:—Mr. Catherwood, of the American house; Dr. Halliday, drug store; J. B. Congle, saddlery; Fry & Jackson, book andjob printers; J. 8. & A. Casad, haiters; J. Grinnold, boot and shoe maker. The buildings destroyed were owned chiefly by the heirs of Col. John- son, of this county, and those of Simeon Ayres—Thos, 8. Cox and J. 8. Casad, But an inconsiderable amount of | goods was consumed, though inthe confused efforts to rotect them from the devouring element, thousands of lollars’ worth were destroyed. There is little doubt but that it was the work of an incendiary. The entire loss viously estimated at from ten to twenty thousand dol Insurance $2,000 on the furniture of the Ameri can House. Arrempt to Kiit..—A man named Joseph Purring- ton, a native of Swanzey, but lately residing at Central falls, attempted to take the life of his wife on Monday last, at Olneyville. He first endeavored to shoot Mrs. P. in the back, But the pistol flashed; he then pre- sented she same weay to her breast, and in the pistol Missed fire. The wifo, after the second attempt, ran from hi \ and raised an alarm, when lurrington en- deavoredt ‘hoot himself with the othe istol which discharged without injury to any one, although many | persons by this time were near, He was immediately | arrested.—Providence Herald. ay take It dark blue sum: | (Chase, of Illinois.) who i to each of the 24 Bisheps of the Episcopal church in the United | St ‘As soon as 13, or @ majority of three, have sig- Varietics. A meeting was recently held in the city of Charles- ton, to take into consideration the best means of pro- moting moral culture and religious improveme: the slaves of the South, at which the Hon. i 4 Huger, U. 8. Senator from South Carolina presided. Ad- dresses were delivered on the occasion by the Rev. Charles Colcock Jones, of Georgia, and the Rey. Dr. Failer, of Charleston. The Macon Messenger of the 29h ult. says— “The treasure which we have mentioned as found in Tattnall county a short time since, all turns out to be counterfeit: being principally copper and zine, plated or washed with silver, After all the speculations about it, the great interest expressed for the widow who was to share in it, by some, it is really distressing that it should turn out thus, As old metal, however, the coin will be worth several hundred dollars. Judge Vickery met with a serious accident while on his way to Court. His horses became restless about | five miles from Herkimer, and in attempting to hold them, the reins broke, the horses running off at full speed. At this juncture the judge jumped from his wa- gon, and in so doing broke his leg. _ Extract of a letter received in this city, dated Ha- lifax, N.C,, May 30.—I am writing by aft » which really comfortable. Ng I think will finish the cot ton crop in this region—it has suffered extensively here before—this I think will settle fate. P. 8. 8lst May—The thermometer at 43 deg. half an hour after sunrise, and frost reported.” James Smith, the negro who attempted to kill the chief mate of the barque Carliste, Reuben Frethy, in denuery last, was on Monday condemned to death at Norfolk. Mr. J. E. Tuel, the young poet turned out of the U.S. Treasury, has issued a prospectus for a whig paper. Mr. T. pretended to be a democrat until turned out of of- fice.—Phila. Spirit of the Times. Saml. B. Wylie, D.D., has resigned the professor- ship of Greek and Latin in the University of Pennsylva- nia, at Phila. The Trustees have voted to continue his salary until next January. Col Charles J. Jack, quite a prominent member | of the Philadelphia Bar, has been‘indicted for altering a marriage certificate in order to obtain a pension. | Tree, who was lately shot by Bridges, in an affray | at Evansville, Ark., has since died of his wounds. | _A young man named William Johnson, who w | recently wounded by the discharge of a cannon at New- | town, Pa., has since died from the injuries he received. | No Licensgs.—The late Court of Common Pleas in Loraine county, Ohio, refused to grant any licenses to liduor-selling taverns. Thirty thousand dollars have been subscribed for the erection of a large central additional building for Le teal at Marietta. Jt will be commenced torth- with. The thermometer in Chesnut street, Philadelphia, at noon on Wednesday, stood at 93 degrees, in the shade. Theatricals. | On the 8ist ult., Ole Bull gave a concert cinnati, which was crowded to excess. The pi extravagantly laudatory of his performance: ry they are quite at a loss to express their feelings on hear- ing him, &c. He was assisted by Mr. Duffie! Mr. Peters, both of whom come in for no small share of praise. é . P H. Blake, the Ethiopean delineator, made his first appearance at the Pittsburgh Theatre on the 3rd inst. Signor Martinez is giving concerts in Cleveland. Miss Chapman had a bumper benefit at the Cleve- land Theatre, on Monday evening. F ‘The Infant Sisters are drawing good houses in Louis. Mr. Sutton, the Necromancer, made his third and last appearance in St. Louis on the 28th ult. The “Fakir of Ava” has been at Carlisle, Pa., and has had the good people of that place open mouthed in wondering admiration at his skilful mystification. The Swiss Bell Ringers are delighting the folks at Louisville. pia The London Times, in noticing a recent appear- ance of Miss Cushman, in a new play called the Infatua- tion, says that ‘she was, as usual, called on after the fall of the curtain.” t Surreme Cover.—June Term—Thursday, June 5. —Wells ads. Griffih—motion to quash writ of error, granted with costs, with leave to plamtiff to file new cer- lificate. In the ter of 30th street, New York—appli- cation pe y money out of court, referred to cleri at New York. Soule ads. Bump—motion for judgment as in case of non-suit, granted. Surveyor, ke. Corning—motion to refer, granted. Tisdale vs. C: stock et al., two causes—motion to set aside execution, denied, with costs. Boyd vs. Comstock et al., do. do. do. Wescott—motion for judgment as in case i i Osmun ads. Wescott, do. do. do. do.’ Maginnus et al. vs. Morss=emotion for lea to amend declaration, granted, on terms. Horton ads. Hogeboom—motion to set aside inquest, &c., grante with costs, by default. Champlin et al. al.—motion to change venue, granted by ads. Brotherson and wit ofnon-suit, granted, unle: is. Tonnele et jefault. Shepard motion for judgment as in case plaintiff stipulate, &c. Monroe ads. Loomis—motion to set quest, &c., granted, on terms. Humphrey ads. Smith—motion for judgment as in case of non-suit, denied with costs. Cole ads. Stacy— motion for judgment as in case of non-suit, granted by de- fault. Josebury ads. Hull—motion to set aside declara- tion, granted, with costs, by default. Spencer ads. Cam bell—motion to set aside report of referees, granted, wi costs, by default. The people ex rel. Ledyard vs. Ake late Sheriff—motion, ex parte, for leave to prosecute ficial bond, granted. Fry ads. Alvord—motion for jud; ment, as in case of non-suit, granted, by default. In the matter of the application for a mandamus to the justices ofthe Superior Court, New York, granted, alternative. In the matter of the 2 application fora mandamus to the Justices of Schenectady Common Pleas—granted, alter- native. Wharton etal. vs, Northrop—motion for refer- ence—granted by default.’ Chrysler, et al, ads Fuller —motion for settlement of bill of exceptions and amend- ments—granted, onterms. Baldwin, et al., vs. Smith— motion, ex parte, to amend Sheriff's returns to fi. fa granted. Wolverton ads. Burroughs—motion for judg: ment as in case of non suit, granted by default. Bush vs Fifield—motion to refer, granted by default. Inthe mat- ter of the application for a mandamus to the Judges of the Marine court, New York, granted, alternative. Martin, admx., &c. ads. Baker—motion to change venue, denied. In the matter of 30th street, New York, application to pay money out of court, referred to clerk at New York. ‘Adams ads, Wagner—motion to set aside bond, &c., de- nied, without costs, with leave to except, &e. Van Rensselaer vs. Parks—motion of ex parte for a new exe- cution to be issued in place of one destroyed, granted. Jermain ys. Dubois—motion to refer,granted, by default. Tucker ads. Glass, and one other cause—order, that the motions noticed at this term, in these causes, stand over to next special term. Wardell ads. Mather—motion for judgment as in case of nonsuit, granted, by default. Quin ‘et al. vs. Applebee—motion to confirm award of arbitra- tors, granted by default. Folger et al. Brewster— motion to change venue, granted, by d . Ray Williams—motion by plaintiff'to set aside with costs. Harri de inquest, &c., grante terms. Conant etal. vs. Vedder—motion to vacate an order of reference, denied with costs. Bogardus exr. Bogardus—motion to stay plaintiff's proceeding un- til Ist August next, granted on terms. Miller ads. Hall —motion for judgment, as in case of non suit,denied with osts, without prejudice, Vosburgh ads. Keith and wife —motion to set aside default, &c. inted on terms. Bab- bit etal ads Bull—motion to chi venue, denied, with costs. Manchester imp’d. &c. ads, Stocking. Motion to set aside default, &c.—granted, with costs, with | plffto rep] to special plea in twenty days. shff, &c. ads. Downer. Motion for ju ent asin case of nonsuit, granted unless plaintiff stipulate and pay costs. Ellison vs Katharine at al. Motion to refer, granted. Hamilton vs The Chenango Co. Mut. Ins. C Motion to refer, granted by default. Defrance vs. ber, and two other causes. Motion for a commission, | granted, by default, The People ex. rel. Clark va. The Judges of Essex Common Pleas. Motion for peremptory mandasius—granted. Sterubergh ads. Fellers et al. | Motion to change venue—deni A irgus. iy A Staver nor Caucat —There was a little hub- bub at Boston on Thursday morning, owing to the supposed arrival of a certain Captain Douglass, formerly of the brig Kentucky, which vessel he is alleged to have sold on the coast of Africa, to be employed in the slave trade. Captain Douglass went from Africa to Rio de Janeiro, and departed thence, as was supposed for the United States, via Pernambuco. The United States con- sul at Rio wrote to the Marshal at Boston to be onthe look out for him; and on the arrival of the barque Anita, yesterday morning, at Boston, {rom Pernambuco, the wiarshal boarded her with a warrant for Capt. Douglass. But there was no such man on boord—only « Captain Brace, late of ship Masaniello. It is intimated, however, that Brace may be an alias for Douglas: Ayotier Fire iw Portianp.—Express Office, Portland, June 5, LA.M.—A fire broke out about half past Ii o'clock, I , in a joiner’s shop on arrabee, 2d, and which was entirely 'A quantity of shooks, lum- t yard, owned by Messrs. destroyed. The dwellii in J. M. Coolbroth & Co. w ing house of Reuben Mitchell, Esq.; and the store of Major A.T. Dole, contiguous we: ed. The loss of property will not exceed athousand dollars. The origin of the fire was evidently the work of neendiary. Tue Mormon Triars.—On the 2Ist ultimo, the | trials of persons charged with the murder of Hiram and Joe Smith, commenced at Carthage, Illinois. The | prisoners, J. C. Davis, Inte an Ulinois Senator, T. C. rp, editor of the Warsaw Signal, Mark Aldrich, Wm. Grover, and Col. Levi Williams, complained by affi- | davit of the partial manner in which the jurors had been selected, prayed the court that Evis pointed to select a jury, which the court g he jury | was not entirely empanneled at the last accounts. | | Axormer Murper.—At Maysville, Arkansas, a | foul murder was perpetrated in that village on the | nightofthe 10th ult., by some unknown assassin. The | name of the murdered man is EF. George, a Cherokee. The deceased, in company with some other Cherok had gone to Maysville on Saturday, and there got int drunken frolic, and is supposed to have been in a state of intoxication at the time he received fatal blow. His body was found on the following day,