The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1845, Page 3

Inthe: “1 knew a man whose lose Was ‘although his name wes oe. Grass as was the mi above, ty! eras ie. pegwemre, a et 2. i fe:pect, than Dr. Heute Gounavo, Te ts cer tohave a fine nicel; the ds senteuce, evil, bi too well pleased w' "roranately Salen tes salt water, and floats ou t Poud: iles possess prisil © yy care! U Noe of Dr. Fi * és isan awa er Sea Batea” ME prety i Boston Subsert 3 to the New York HERALD received by the Authorised Agents, Reppixo/& » & Beate street. ‘Terms—$1 9 per quarter, or three ceuts for Wonuty Henao, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or FT eer cheap publications for sales 2000 os iasued Boston Publishers of Thiers” Napoleon. All Philadel; Subscriptions to the Hrnaip must be paid tg the ony sueHonizeD Agnes, Zie &Co., 3 er Building, Third street, near Chestnut.— pica h sare ciel Meee isons barrett ¢ in an a delphi ingis' apples for-eale ts above, daily, at Lo'clock: Miike Werkny Henaup also forsale every Saturday mor Price or ‘umum, delivered fu au Filladsiphie free of acne Rie ren I'the usw aedcheep Publications for sale at their es ae et tne tmcantion ot Oe ete ote’ Pi erald” is read as much, perhaps, in Philad Iphia, as any paper published in that it ffording valuable medium to advertisers. Advertise: gin] agents at half past 4 o’clock, will appear in the Herald next betes dogs or Saint Anthony’s Fire.— ‘Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are an easy, safe and certain ‘Erysipelas; because they carry off by the stomach ge bowels those morbid humors which, if deposited on the Jungs, three bove ds com| ts, From a ix oF sald Tadian Veyetable Pile wil make a” perfect most obstinate to of Exysipelas 5 nt the b oi ig ‘public should be. none CA fag moog tegrity, or at the Office Gene- Depot; N. ‘New York. 'N-Be—In all cases, be particular to ask for genuine Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pi Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the Ney. York College of Medicine and Pharmacy; established for qd pression o! ry, in the cure il hereafter appear fourth di Inst column of this one HICHARDBONT MD. Agent. 8, PGflice nnd Consulting Rooms of the Colleze, MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 6th—6 P.M. ‘The Stock market was rather heavy to-day, and prices were quite feverish. Some went up, some down, and some closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Stonington de- clined j per cent; Long Island }; Harlem}; Farmers’ Loan $; Penn. 8% }; Norwich and Worcester advanced } per cent; Canton }; Ohio 6's }; Erie Railroad 1}; Read- ing Railroad, Morris Canal, Illinois, Indiana and Mo- hawk, closed at yesterday’s prices. The sales of some ofthe fancies were large, and the market appears to be drooping again. The Merimack Manufacturing Company of Lowell have declared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent. The total receipts of the Portland Railroad for the year ending May 31, were $131,404 18. The total expen- ditures, excluding interest, were $51,822 26. The inter- est paid was $17,4106. The net profits were $62,171 86. Of this $51,594 have been paid in dividends. The net earnings have been 72-10 per cent. Those of the pre- ceding year were 463-100 per cent. The Commissioners of the County of Philadelphia. have unanimously agreed to auticipate, if necessary, the sollection of the State taxes, and place at the disposal of the State Treasurer, fifteen days before the Ist of August next, a sum equal to the amount ofthe probable net pro- ceeds ofthe tax in the city and county, about $300,000. Tho report of the Bank of the Metro,olis of Washing- ton, D.C., for May 30th, 1844, shows the amount in the Jeading departments to be as annexed. bs Banx or THE Metrorousi inis,..$882,007 Circulation. Specie, 5 293 Due U.S. ‘Preasurer,. 620396 ‘Treasurer U.S é30ie71 Negotiations have been for some time past pending be- tween the Reading Railroad Company and the Schuyl- kill Navigation Company, for the regulation of charges for transporting coal, and for a more equal distribution of business. The Railroad Company have refused all evertures from the Canal Company, and have expressed their determination to make the business of the road in- dependent of any and every other work of public im- provement. The increase in the quantity of coal trans- ported on the railroad, and the increase in the re- ceipts of the company are sufficient to satisfy all that the productiveness of the work will ultimately be much greater than anticipated. The road cost an immense amount of money, and the debt of the company is large, but the receipts are large enough already to provide for the payment of the interest on its liabilities, and the same rate of increase realized thus far this year, for the remainder of the season will actually give the company asurplus. The weekly returns of this company since the 1st of Nov. last, show an increase in the receipts com- pared with the previous season of about one hundred per cent. The weekly receipts are now greater than any other road in the country, and the stock must, if the in- crease continues to increase as rapidly as it has, soon rank equal to any in this market. An increase in the charge for transporting coal on the Reading Railroad of ten cents per ton, will be made on the Ist of July, anda further increase of fifteen cents per ton will be made ou the Ist of August. The business for June upon this road ‘was some time since estimated at 75,000 tons, but it is supposed now that this estimate will be increased, as the actual transportation for the past two or three months has exceeded the estimates. In the early stages of the construction of this road, it was predicted it would never be able to compete successfully with the Schuylkill Ca- nal. The immense sum expended im completing tho road and in furnishing the appurtenances, induced many to think that it was one of the wildest speculations of the day. These predictions came very near being verified» ‘and until the road fell into the hands of its present me. nagers, it bid fair of becoming a dead weight. Itis now controlled principally by eastern capitalists, and under their administration, will, without much doubt, soon be one of the most profitable roads for its length in the coun- try, as it is already one of the most productive. The success of this road along: of the Schuylkill Canal, both bringing coal from the same vicinity, is one of the strongest evidences in favor of railroad transportation. A great competition has existed from the commencement between these two works, and the result is an increase inthe receipts of the railroad company larger than in any other company in the States, and a falling off in the receipts of the Canal Company of about the same per cent. The Canal Company have for some time past been carrying coal for the most trifling toll, and it is stated, have, in some instances, opened the canal for the free navigation of boats loaded with coal, notwithstanding which, we see a steady increase in the receipts of the Railroad Company, and a decline in business on the Ca- nal. The rapid improvement in rail road transportation must monopolize the carrying trade of the section of country in which they are located. We have at least two instances in New England where canals have be- come perfectly useless after the construction of railroads in their vicinity—the Middlesex Canal running from Boston to Lowell, and the Hartford and Northampton Canal. These works are nearly useless, and it is by no means improbable that similar works in other States will eventually, unless especially protected by legislative enactments, become as unprofitable and useless. Canals cannot in this country compete successfully with rail- roads, when both are placed upon an equal level, and the experience of the past few years must have been sufficient to satisfy any close observer that it would be folly to make anynew expenditures upon the former,with the hope ofenabling them to draw business away from the latter. Expedition being the life of business, rail- zonds must secure the bulk of the carrying trade, until some more rapid mode of transportation is invented. On some routes the transportation of freight on railroads is preferred to steamboats, and the advantages cf railroads particularly in the transportation of coal, where frequent changes are attended with loss, are much greater than in any other mode of conveyance, The recent decision of the Supreme Court of this State in relation to the general banking law, is anoth. er evidence of the gros ignorance of the legis lators of our assembly, and another instance of the many errors committed through the desperate, headless movements of party leaders. We find in nearly every legislative body in the country, leading politicians igno™ vant of the effect of noarly every law passed, and totally unacquainted with the requirements of the constitution, upon any question they may act upon, Laws are passed affecting tho interests of thousands, and in volving in their operations millions upon millions of dol- lars, without giving the first moments reflection to the legality or illegality, without any reference to the Con- stitution of the State, and without the least regard to the ruinous consequences that may result from the hasty le. gislation so genoral in all our legislative bodies, Laws are sent into the world half made up, with every impor tant clause so confused that they will admit of half» dozen constructions, and so deféctive that a repeal is required before o fair opportunity has been allow- ed for their operation. The gross ignorance so frequently exhibited, is by no means confined to our State Legislatures, but we find it equally as palpable in Congross, and the continual changes made jn the laws of the country, are produced more from this cause than any other. The decision in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, referred to, declares the general banking law of the State, passed April 18th, 1839, unconstitutional, and endangers the existence of contracts and property amounting to millions of dollars, The decision grew out of a trial of an individual for having in his possession, with an intent to pass, certain forged and counterfeit notes purporting to be of the Bank of Warsaw, a bank established under the general bank: ing law of this State. The defence argued that the Bank of Warsaw was not a body capable of being defrauded— that the act under which the association was formed was unconstitutional and void, because it was not passed by & vote of two-thirds of the members of the legisla- ture. Upon the trial the defendant was convicted and sentenced to the State’s Prison for five years It was upon an appeal from this verdict that the decision of the Supreme Court was made. The decision states that the fundamental Jaw says “that the assent of two-thirds of the members elected to each branch of the Legislatnre shall be requisite to every bill creating, con, tinuing, altering, or renewing any body politic, or cor- porate.” The general banking law was not passed by a two-thirds vote, and the question arises whether associa- tions formed under that law are bodies politic or corpor- ate or not,for if they are,the law was not passed inJsuch a manner as to give it validity. The Supreme Court de- cided that they are corporations, and the Court of Errors decided that they are not bodies politic or corporate.— The whole question turns upon this point, and upon this ground the question must be decided. By a vote of 23 to 1, the Court of Errors decided that the general banking law was valid and constitutionally enacted, and by a vote of 22 to 3, it decided that the associations organized in conformity with the provisions of that act were not incor- porated within the spirit and meaning of the constitutien. Thg Court of Errors is now in session, and the decision of the Supreme Court will, without doubt, receive imme- diate attention. A settlement of this qnestion is of the most vital importance, as the oxistence of nearly one- half of the banking capital of the State depends upon a favorable decision. Should the Court of Errors confirm the decision of the Supreme Court, and the general bank- ing law be pronounced unconstitutional by the two high” est courts in the State, it will create a vast deal of em- barrassment among the companies doing business under that law, annulan immense amount ofcontracts, derange every department of trade, and produce bankruptcy among many who have embarked their property in this business. The enormous amount at issue, and the terri- bleconsequence which wiil result from a decision un- favorable to this law, might well have influenced the Judges ofthe Suprome Court in mahing their decision and the Court of Errors must feel and will no doubt be influenced by the tremendous responsibility resting upon it. We want the question settled once for all. The Court of Errors has once decided upon it, and now they have the same thing to do again. The law has been in operation more than seven years, and its consti- tutionality is not yet satisfactorily settled. In the event of the Court of Errors reversing its previous decision, and confirming that of the Supreme Court, the Legislature will have to pass a law legalizing existing contracts, and amend the bill so that the institutions now in opera- tion, will be permitted to continue their business. .It will not be just to allow individuals to suffer through the gross ignorance of the members of previous legisla- tures. These free banks have increased very rapidly within the past three years, and now number sixty-five in the State with a capital of $12,227,147. According to the last report of the Comptroller of this State, the loans and discounts of these sixty-five free banks, amounted to $16,620,740; the circulation to $5,689,697; deposits, $8,412,551. The aggregate liabilities of the free banks amounted to $31,644,421, and of the chartered banks to $87,762,928 ; a little more than one-third of the bank movement of this State, is carried on by the free banks. ‘The safety fund banks upon the expiration of theirchar- ters, continue in operation under the general banking law, and eventually—if this law is sustained—the bank- ing business of this State will be monopolized by these banks. Of the two systems now in existence, this general banking system, which is declared unconsti- tutional, ie as mnch superior tothe Safety Fond system, dollar in silver is to a dollar in paper promises. We trust the dangers and difficulties this question threat ens to produce in financial affairs, will have a good effect in future legislation upon important matters, and that the representatives of the people will have some re- gard for the constitution so long as we have one. Old Stock Exchange. $5000 U 9 6's, 62 112-150 shas Morris Canal 323 500 NY State 5's, 58 101 125 do oe 2000 Ill. spel bonds 9 150 do ‘60 3344 28000 "do som 3875 do 030 32hg 10000 de sim 38100 do mn 12000 Ohio 6's, *60 9% 50 do 810 32 50000 do m9 100 do 2 3 8% = do bio 32 74 50 do 323 "5000 560 7444 100 Harlem RR 70'¢ 6000 Indiana bonds 334g 150 Erie R. 30 75 shas Farm’s Tr 35! do 160 30; 0 do Fy 30 Mohawk RR 58 250 do 35 do 530 58% 150 do 830 35 do 59, 15 do. 353g 25 L Island RR. 7 25 Canton Co 43° 125 Stonington RR 33 100 do 4234 100 do. 810 33, 100 Reading RR 50 50 Norand Wore — nw 7: wo do b10 5044 2000 do % 15 do 50% +50 do 1978 100 do 60 Second Board. $10000 Ill. spel bonds 60d 39 = 150 shas L Island RR. E lo 5 lo 150 shas Norand Wore 73% 50 Stonington RR 3 60 Morris Cunal 325%, New Stock Exehange. $1000 Ind. bonds, 25 yrs tyr 327% 50shas Farm’sTr 560 35, SOshasUSBank 83 6 150 do 83 35% % do 6 30 do © 25 Canton Co bI043, 175 do. © % 100 do ‘860 4255 100 do D3 3515 50 do 60 4354 100 do 33 3 50 Harlem RR b60 71; Qo do 83 25 Norand Wore ¢ 73% 30 do Wi0 3544 % do bm 4 do 030 35° % «do . ¢73% 50 LIslandRR 71% 300 do © 73% 50 do 530 71 100 do b3 7394 150 do eve 50 do © 73g 225 do 11% 3 do. 510 73% 100 Stonington RR styr 31, 25 do styr 72, 100 do Re % do ES) 100 do. 590 32% % do 83 73 Sales of Stocks at Boston. Broxen’s Boann, Jime 5 —7 shares Cheshire RR, 102; 25 do Charlestown Branch RR, sim, 7534; 20 Shawmut Bk, 9534; 50 East Boston Co, 13%; 23 do dividends, 8; 150 Long Islan 4 a 138 do 1075) 90 do, 3d, 713g; 100 Nor an ‘orcester RU, 73; 50 do, bim, 7334; 15. ending RR, 743 25 do, bldd, 25; 40 Wilmington RR, bim, 18%; 130 do 1834; $1000 Reading RR bonds, 1960, do, 1850, 677%. nie ey Bo bie ae sane ublic in New, York are cautioned against harboriny De icin yew ie De NT Ne Taken may ng debts of her contracting, she having wilfully, maliciously and with- | out any just cause, deserted my bed and board. She is known ork by the name of Miss Freeman. C. H. BRAINARD. Boston, June 3, 1845, i7 2t#ec | WANTED ona superior farm in Westchester BTOOO worry ce per com nectar, an gentehester property worth more than double the amount.’ A very liberal | commission will be paid for this loan, if procured immediately, | Apply for desert r. A. FO | in New iption to . WLER, er ttre 10 Jones Building, 60 Wall'st, GPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DRILLINGS—The mont desirable styles we have had to offer, will be made no toorder at our oderate ENS tins MM. T. JENNINGS & CO, Tailors, jeT Bis ec 231 Brondway. QUMMER CLOTHS—junt received, black, olive, brown | Send green for Gress unl fuck’ sous,’ meriadlony detente for the preseut season, je7 3tisec WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. 231 Broadway | [LINEN AND MUSLIN CRAVATS—In new and hand } ¢ patterns, at 291 Broadway, American Hotel. “Jer ati W: f. JENNINGS & CO. COPARTNERSHIP. HIE subscribers have entered! into a copartnership, under the firm of Strong & Prevost, in the manufacture of Print- Cloths and other Cotton Goods, at Frankfort, Pa. Persons | wishing to make contracts for goods in their line, will please | apply to George D. Strong, 31 Beaver street, New York, or to Charles M. vat the’ mantfactory af Heankg Cfigntes Mt PH VOST. Je7 10% a . ROSS OULD call the attention of Physicians to his ABDOMI- WONKP. SUPBORTBI Gohick for three Me, ABDO ML Proved 40 efficacious as to be Yatitctory to thowe “who have i well as grat ing to him: A jan) it the Profension approve of ity some of whom arc the following. Prof, V. Mott, K. Hoffman, MD. Re its, on, MD. D. |. D. Bulkley, 5 POeayE ache ona W.C. Roberts, to, | B,W.MCready,MD | A. Smith, Mt. D, bit Pioss—0 Amity street, June i, 1845. ~ DENTISTRY—VALUABLE DISCOVERY. , PRESERVE YOUR TE 'H. HY will you suffer with the toothache, when by calling nae pre IGE, 139 Street, near Broadway, you can have it effectually entirely cured. He bas an entire new preparation, that will cure it ina few minutes without Pain or inconvenien tit may he filled, making it a valu- Ting Weextracteds' Irie emeceyiing the pain and dunger of he af the age, and nore alot a-desined effect Th woo ‘6 mae TURTLE BAY, 4 re Pe Waray tenet Soul Harem Why adelicions plate of chowder and a refreshing sheer cay pne Me t mingled with a fing breeze mud jovial associates. ‘Thats the | Bae let's all gO, eis 12 and 4 o'elock, by lem | or Avenue ” “y It*re This great since by the discov “ euck, from. wi vp. For years scarcely any remedy but this Lf a reputation iu all pazts of | py. ie ever before the ae uuequalled by. any medicin public. This medicine is still eagerly sought alter, and the in- tguae aisiety manifested by the fallcted 10" obtain the’ grocine ooh cp cap gimenl ic Syrup, is the strongest proofof the efficacy Ne. Like every thing else valuable, att hat A couuterfeit the original, and introduce pruous ieitatin and the author feels it to be'a duty he owes the community at large ¢ these impositions, and place the public upon their 1 will now noti who has uuti by the proprietr agent in the ely of New York he ree sumptives ha which has obtained for eat wae sp Fup from my laboratory in Philadel- phia uatil wit a few weeks past. Complaints were ? tne that the Syrup sold in New York was tdulterated wt rious imitatious, aud, upon iivestigation, | found the ea manufacturing au posmng Upon the public a fictitiou: igh mune of cleus Plmoate Syrup. Of couse imme ntinued his ageuey, and [usw are by the the has had the unblushing effrontery to endocron, ¢ the public to believe that he was with the sine dares orth tepebe dae eee ¢ r ‘uth, sets up a claim to possess old Indian Recipe which cured him of consumption, in common ith thousands ic safety, aud justice to the af- agent, that impositions ‘d with an effort to y deavoring, by insinua- Public to believe that the Syrup deceive the ch tion, to induce the which he offers. for Ssale is. th i Behauck’s Fulmonie Syrup, which “i's “tiidehogh aad PARE not assert it in direct terms, I charge him with ins inuating to the public th ‘ muating which he offers for sale, is made by’ the sume rece which cured him of consumption, which is equally. false. charge him with endeavoring to prejudiee the pablic against och} (os. ng femwtiong from pata experience Je age, » ing man,” ‘‘a youth,” ii tine that ama his enualy not senior’ in ager wchealseee T charge him with solemn! ing bef : Gaston. that Schone’ Palate Syrup cured hn ot eaoees of seven years standing. If he possessed the old original re- cine, why did he not cure himself? Why did he take twenty- four bottles of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, and then go before ge asi and solemnly swear tha! ieured him? efore the bar te - charges, First, that he has no, knowledge what. the Hon, J of the recipe for the Syrup which has been sold in New for years past as Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup. Second, that he has never acted in any capacity other than agent, which, if he jes, we will prove from his letters to me at Philadelphia, where he subscribes himself agents, We chal imo answer to these charges, and his fatiure will ¢ Dublic who is the proprietor of the old’ ge ine Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrap. Mark the sly cunning of this man—he will not cometo the point—he will not answer the question which the public de mand of him—tosay that he holds the old original recipe which cured him of consumption, and to which he swore: mo, flexi. ble as his conscience is, he dare not say it, He has bees ehal- Tenged to assert in. unequivocal terms, thathe possessed the Fecibe of the Schenck’s Pulmouic Syrup, which’ he as agent has sold for the last two years. If he is not an imposter—it he does not wish to deceive the public, why does he hot come out indirect termal’ - Dayeds ail dreada cv aah of heave’? oNeTeE ORR de Noricr.—P. 8. Beeluman, 49! Courtlandt street, is no longer ms agent for the sale of the’ geuuine Schenck’s Pulmonie Sy- Mflice No. ¢ Courtlandt str ite the Nati exclusively for the sale of the Bont ead alae We Bas Courdandé st., authorised agent. _Je7 Btee J, H. SCHENCK, LOST OR STOLEN—A black Newfoundland Pup, The finder will: be suitably rewarded by re- Aft.turning the same to No. & Greenwich street. i7 Wee AUCTION NOTICES. AMUSEMENTS. ANCIENT ENGRAVINGS AT AUCTION. LEVY will sell ow Saturdsy Evenmg, at8 o'clock, * | 293 Brosdway, an invoice of Rare and Ancient by old Masters jectors are invited to call and d Also, various articles of fancy Lava Ornaments, kc. ju6 20% SURGLaRY, ROBBERY AND FIRE INSURANCE. ‘PPHE following gentlemen, on. the 2d instant, were unani- mously elected Directors ofthe New York Equitable Luc pimuce Compny, for “isn As Seana ALB Halsey, , JW. Duryes, Weak, BAS Bobestion, James E Cooley Garduer A Svge, ‘of the new board, Lambert Suy 5 -) Was unanimously re-elected President for the ensuing ve This Company j inst loss and damage by Burglary wud Robbery, during the abeeuce of the occupanteand clostug of their houses; audalso, insure sgajust fve risks, a their office, 58 T SUYDAM, Presid Wall street M. it, JOSEPH STRONG, Secretary. 'i5 3tis*rh. PAPER WAKEHOUSE, PERSSE & BROOKS, Nos. 65 and 67 Nassau Street, AVE always on hand a complete assortment of every de- scription of Payer to be found ina paper warehouse. ‘hey own the large. Paper Mill at Wiudsor Locks, Connecti cat, (formerly the Windsor mauufset ; ¥ operating nine Engines i , which en- le them to supply all orders for Paper, onthe most reaso: terms, and with the utmostdespatch. ju6 1 BOOKKEEPING, &e. No. 88 CEDAR STREET. C. MARSH, Accountant, author of the popular works on Bookkeeping, and long established in th ntinues to give thoroug! ing, Commercial Arith Prospectuses with terms, how ied at the rooms.” Je6 Iwistre EW ARRANGEMENTS ‘ar RABINEAU’S DESBROSSES STREET BATHS. TTL THE LADIES—The Large Swimming Bath, formerly located at the Battery, north side of Castle Garden bi a at the foot of Deshrosses street, N. Re. Th is establishment, the largest. im the United States, ing both Hot and Cold Shower and (Swimming Salt aths, has, during the past season, been improved, tnuch tothe convenience and comfort of visitors: The willy in addition to their large Pluuge Bath, (which is open every-day, in the week fur their accommodation,) have the use of the Large Centre Swimming Bath on. Mondays and Fridays, until 4 Oelock P.M. ‘This arrangement will aford them more room for the healthful exercise of swimming, than any other hereto: fe fered, and at half the usual chai 4 ble and Ay Eades! eee "Tickets, for Moudays and Kridays only, unt ‘of Music is engaged to play every pleasant evening. A RELATIVE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. HE EDITOR OF THE EVENING POST says—“* Castle’s Paste for filling decayed tender teeth adapted for nervous persons, and Dr, Castle ease and ability.” ‘The New York Sun—" Dr. A. C. for he xcellent Paste, \e s—" Dr admira- ‘operates Ir. Cc. abl; wi Castle has obtained an enviable celebrit with which he stops hollow sore teeth.” akes the teeth in all respects perfect for Dr. Castle’s mode of it wessure, is the perfection of dental J f Commerce—"'Dr. Castle’s original method of ingert- al teeth by atmospheric presture is as perfe tis ‘The Courier & Enquirer—'‘His method is original, science and skill.” i i A. C, CASTLE, M.D., Den je 6 FSat&Misdh m: Jas—' pheric J IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. RECEIVED from Switzerland, by packet ship Zurich. an assortment of Watches and Movements of every descriptionsand of frst quality, ready for the wholesale trade, at moderate prices. DELACHAUSE & MAIRE, ju7 1m*re jo. 127 Fulton street, New York. L TO LET—One of the best and most re- fii} pecans locations in the city, witha lease of 5 years ‘he fixtures fnearly new) and of the furniture, will e sold with the Hotel. Possession about the Ist of July next. The peomelstos does not deem it necessary to give particulars, as those wishing to purchase, will, of course, examine for themselves. ens Hotel,” Post’ Office, or may be le(t at jassau street, office. juT ttre TROY HOUSE, TROY, N.Y. CTs & ROGERS, Proprietors.—This House, so long and favorably known to the travelling public, 1s now o WA waw story hes deen sikded aiyl extonbive alterations mais; among which are the extension of the Dining room, to alength of ninety feet, and, Py, folding doors connecting, can Be extended to one hundred and thirty feet; thirty new parlors, with bed- rvoms attached; pleasant and airy rooms to the number of sixty have been added—affording accommodations for 300 persons.— The by ed and papered throughout. e house has teen paint ears for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga, startfrom the front house. It is also but a few steps from the steamboat roprietors trust, by their personal. attention to their bu- siness and guests, to receive continued and increased patronage. CHARLES 8. COLEMAN. Late of the Astor House. CHARLES M. ROGERS, _ Late of the Steamer Empire. WARREN HALL. No. 3 Warren street. Wels SUBSCRIBERS haying fitted the above house as a Hotel, in a style of comfort and conv for the ac- commodation of citizens generally aud visitors'to the city, soetel respectfully solicit for themselves a portion of their pa- onaKe. Their larder will be at all times well stocked with the best the markets can afford. Vines, Liquors and Segars are of the best guality. ‘The bedrooms nestly furnished, spacious and "F 1m jts central location, being near the City Hall, and in the centre of business, it will afford great inducement to those visiting the city. ju7 Im*re ¥, prirrore, C. MeCORKLE, B.—The usual relishes served upatal! times. _je7 Im*ec SARATOGA, NIAGARA, QUEBEC, &e. ERSONS intending to visit these ‘places, will do well to provide themselves with the Travellers’ Hand Book, just I ed fo lg sale at the map store, No. 237 Broadway, op- e Park. is work, which describes every town along the lending ith the objects of interest in each, is ilustrated by a heet map of New York, and one of the Hudson 1 just such a work as travellers to the north require—Price T5cenis. Se7 1m N, 381 ‘Broadway. PHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between, the subscribers, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent this day. nA. JOHNSO 1. W HUNTER. New York, June 2d, 1845. 1. W. HUNTER will continue the sale of Oil, Lamps, Cam- phene, Burning Fluid, &c., &c., at the old stand, 59 Pearl street hear Iway, (Sign’ of the Whale,) and solicits the continu- ance of former favors, Ju6 2ttre BEACON COURSE, 500. T= following Purses will be gi place on the Beacon, as follows : " ‘A Parse of $200, fora Foot Race’ of one mile—$50 to the se- cond inthe Race, to take place on the 30th of June, _ Same day—A Purse of $200, for the greatest distance walked in one hour—$50 to the second in the race; the walk to be « fair heel-and-toe walk. A Purse of $800, for a Foot Race of 10 miles, to take place on the Sth of July—$600 to the first; $150 to the second, and $50 to the third in the race. utrances to be made 1 for Foot Races to take E ten days before the race, with the pro- prietor, or at R. Smith's, Park Row; except persons that are now out of the United States, or more than $00 miles from this city—such persons may enter four days before the race, in all of the above, three or more to make a race. HURDLE RACE. A Purse of $400 will be given for a Hurdle Race, to come off on Thursday, the 3d of July, 144 mile heats; four hurdles,each 4feet high to the mile; $10(t o the second; $20 entrance. If however, any person should enter ahorse now in Canada, only half entrance will be charged, the third horse to receive back his entrance, provided there is four horses. start; each horse to carry 168 Ibs. Entrance to be made on or before 30th June. FOOT RA A Purse of $100 will bog en, for a Foot Race 300 to the first; $75 to the second, and $25 to the im thneace Kntranoe to he made on or before the 30th f ‘The Races haye been delayed a few days in consequence of the rebuilding the public staad. ‘There will probably bea great number of Pedestrians present, who will compete for the Prizes, as there have late arrived a number from different parts of the world. includin an Deer; George i : ad-an Indian of the [roquots ‘also. many others here or on y Stannard; John Gildersleeve; is} Stephen’ Mac! and several others. i>" Should there be a storm on either of the acove days, the racés to take place the first fair day thereafter. — 5 37 6tec C:8. BROWNING. Proprietor. GREEN TURTLE SOUP. J L. POULETT Rappedally, informs his friends and the + public, that he will serve up a superior Green Turtle, of 100 rounds, into Soup and Steaks, next, June 12th SURNE AMS, on the Bloom: |, at 4 o’clock, P. J..L. P. feels confident that Steak and rich Soup, will endo the -ommunity have long entertain Prepare those articles. Pigeon Shooting Match will come off on the same day, and ‘300 Pigeons will be on the ground. A great Chowder will be ready on Sunday. 57 It*re SUMMER AND WINTER EFFERVESCING LEMON AND GINGER BEVERAGE, Prepared and Manufactured by J. W. KELLY, And sold wholesale and retail by A. C. HALLOCK & CO., 149 Fulton street, ncar Broadway, New York. And Retail by Dr. Milnor, comer of Broadway and John street; Wm. Grahum's Book Store; Jansen & Bell, Tribune Buildings Hames street, and J. Manshaern, No. 6 Spruce street. i7 It're on Thursday edale Re jicures, who may wi fine upon trial, the good opinion concerning his abilities to RED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS. A. PURSE for $90, mile heats, vest thee in five, to come off on Tuesday next, at 4 o'eleck, free for’ all horses that never won a purse ‘over $50, Entries to be made at the Second Ward Hotel, on or before Saturday. "The Proprietor has on hand a lot of fine Birds for Trap Shoot- ing." Parties can be accommodated every fair afternoon. J7 1t#ec eas STATEN ISLAND G33 FERRY, STREET. FOOT OF WHITEHALL 3d after Sai day th Ss oa boats SYLPH and tarday. 7U , the Steamboats an STATEN ISLANDER will leave New. York every: hour except 5 P. M., commencing at 8 A. M.,until 7 P.M. Leave Staten Island every hour except 4, commeucing at 8 A. M., until 7 P.M. jo7m NOTICE. NOTICE. That the Office for the Sale of SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP Has been removed from No. 494 Courtlandt street, to NO. 4 COURTLANDT ST. (oP. 7. BEEKMA. 10 longer an Agent for the genuine Scurxcx’s JT 3t¥ec é, FISHING as has been seen at HAMMOND'S gton Hotel, on the North Shrewsbury River, for the past several days was never known before. |The steam boat “ORUS,” recently lengthened, will leave the Fulton Mar- ket, Suaday morning at 8 o'clock, and return at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, thus giving visitors an’ opportunity to enjoy a beau- tifal soil up and down the bay, 9 splendid Fish Dinner at “Ham- mond’s” and all other et-ceteras. “Hundreds will enjoy this first opening of the season to-morrow. iT 1t*re ASTOR HOUSE LITERARY BULLETIN. A Uke the new and chean Pablications of the day are far sale, wholesale or retail, by W. TAYLOR, No. 2 Astor House. JUST PUBLISHED: ae 20 Harper’s Pictorial Bible, for 25 cents—all the back numbers. Norman, or the Privateersman’s Bride, by Ingraham—a splen- didsen novel? Price 1244. The Eventful Life ofa Soldier. Price 25. Gems from the Pobemian Girl, seven favorite pieces, for only 1234 cts, Cheap, certainly. x ‘he Crescent and the Cross, forming Nos. 11 and 12 of Wiley. & Putnam's Library of Books which are Books, for $1. idle's Curtain Lectures ; price 6'4. The first edition rly all gold, Call early. Works Wonders ; price 124 cts. Every one should PAPERS OF THE WEEK. | Weekly Herald... ......64 ‘The Saturday Em “Sun. 3 Rover, with plate il Phila, Saturday C Ne Vs “ Genets jeal’s re { Boston Notion oe a. 3 0 York & Unele Sain'3 The Mirror’: *: Io"6M Living Age No. 56. 133 London Purich, lilustrated News, Pictorial yrincipal Papers, Magazines, and cheap publicati this country or Europe, for ssle, wholesale or ret er tee PWM. "TAYLOR, No. 2 A® USINESS MAN, w h and 3 i profit and considered’ sate. artner and money—persons who may wish to retire very soon, or if any ished Manutacturing business, Post Office, and communications Je Btistrre BO regwiag And wel, gown ant mill Be'hetld confidenttate OK S. THE HOME AND ¥. No. V1, containing EI L TAR Bele HibeaRy. ON ALDSON’S EVENTFUL LIFE OF A SOLDIER. This is the personal narrative of in the Ninety-fourth Scots Brigade, and details the varied tneidents of service in the WAR IN THE PENINSULA, and adventures in other parts of the world. Perhaps a more vivid picture of Hi _l¥E IN THE RANKS appeared. Fortheoming immediately, No, VIIT. of sellers Era ory oft rth No. 1—Contains ‘Texas and the: Gul ish in Egypt—25 cents. Of the Round Ta ot cents A= Sketches of Imposture, “Credulity and Deception—25 cer No. 5—The Opium War in China—25 cents Home and Tra- Oregon Ter le of Mexico—Price 25 No 6=1 f Ireland and sh. of the Gnu Ht eee, nh BY en eh arlevand others who wish goed eke STRINGER & Co., and other j6 Mehe | ~~~ BLOCK TIN WARE M. A GENERAL, Common, SSORTMENT ey ed i are, Cutlery, Hard set Hallion yen Wood Ware, Baskets, Brashes, Door Mats, Shaker Seives and Broogecs feat ry ae, 0! bomen hoop! 1 Gi ;—A. complete assortment 0 ‘Tab Dishes andl Covers, &c,, Rr, for hotels and steamboats, of ued NEW FERRY TO FORT HAMILTON, YELLOW HOOK AND NEW YORK. ‘The steamboat HAMILTON, Captain H. ‘Malan, will run between New York, Yellow foak, and Fort Hamilton, till further notice, as follows, every day, leaving Pier No. 1, "Bast River:— New York, oelock, A,'M.] Fort Hamilton, 8 Selock, A. M. PM. ie SUNDAYS, Will leave Pier foot of Pike street, E. R. pt 1g PM. Pi ree P.M. at 10 o'clock A. M., ier foot of Canal st. N. R., at 1034 o'clock, A and Pier No. 1, E. 8. orclock A. M. and Returning, will leave Fort Hamilton at 12% and 6 ‘lock, P. M., land at all the above places. 1 Bare 1244 cents. Freight taken on reasonable terms. exc RSTON ‘TO ARLE afternoon, ath June, ‘The new and fay steamboat RICHMOND, Capt. Richd. Yates, Teave the pier at Montgomery street, FR, at quarter past 1, ‘2and Delancy street at half past 2o’clock- Re* leave Harlem at half past 5 o'clock. Fare each way -» at 11 o’cloel 57 at¥ec Pike turnit 1244 cents A sabove trip will afford to passengers a fine view of the East river, Hi ate, and the various public bu ings at Black- well’s Island and the Long Island Farms, &e. je7 it*m FOR BOSTON, VIA—NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE. ‘The Steambort TELEGRAPH, Captain iswall, leav treet and Batter “between 2. Morri on Sunday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock, P M., arriving at Boston in time for the morning Cars to Boston, re to Newport and Providence, $1—Deck, 75 cents. To spo cy do, 1.63, i71t*m “See FOR LIVERPOOL—To sail on the 15th tune The splendid, fase sailing ship SUSAN C. HOW. ELL, Captain Bailey, can accommodate afew more Gavin patsengers ina superior House on Deck, ata very mo- derate rate. ‘or passage apply JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street ier 3 N. vay itre iy Firat Regular Backetsto anil'on rst Regular Packet,to sail on ~The elegant, fast sailing Packet » Capt. Foster, will positively sail as above, ip eT herregnlar day. i For freight or passage, having handsome furnished accomtno appl ‘board, at Mi "s wharf, foot of Wall st., ago PDIY on board, MM UEBLLINS & CO, 50 South st Psasengers will please be on board, at Murray's wharf, foot gf Wall treet on Monday morning, oth instant, at which time Bositively no goods received on boardafter Saturday evening, 7m , poe Mr. JAMES E. WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans who will promenty forward all woods tohianddrese —— j7e YACHTS. FOR SALE—The beautiful fast sailing Pilot Boats CHARLOTTE ANN and ZENOBIA, from 50 to tons bucthen. They are well found’ in, rigging, ‘sails aud ballast, and ready, for im i Appl > y 0 Messrs. John W. Avery 0., 309 Waterstreet, or to Buck- ram & Trussell, 243 Sor treet. The Zenobia may be seen at the floating dry sks, berwoen je ike and Rutgers street, ‘m FOR ANTWERP —The splendid ship DEVON- Baie Capt. ——, will meet with quick despatch for the above port. handsome furnished accommodations for nd nso Yor seecnd cabin passengers in the » apply to J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. WHALEMAN OF SAGHARBOR.—Notice, if not sold at private sale, one thirty-second. part, ‘or half a shore of the barque CONCORDIA, it will be sol at auction oa Tuesday next, at Sagharbor, by order of NEH. DO 5 IGE & CO. 628 Broadway, N Y. je7 Stistee NEW LINE OF PACKETS FO —Packet of Zit June—The sple packet ship ROCHESTER, 1000 to -,Brittos, will sail on Saturday, June 21, her regular day. Phe ships of this line betmg sit 1000 tom LIVERPOOL id and favorite urthen, Capt, he s nd upwards, persons to embark forthe Old Country will not fail to’ gee the axes 10 be derived from selecting this line in preference y other, as their great capa hem every way fortable and convenie: H class, commodations for cal cabin, and steerage rs, it is well known, are superior to those of any other Persons wishing to secrre berths should not | fail to make arly and marufietured at the shortest not Py. seanhie J05 Imere aring street, New York, application on board, foot of Burling § v" Wo). T. PAPBCOTT, At their General l e rs Gout street, comer of Maiden Lave, wo J ve ATURDAY EVING duos Tait becrformed the C ‘ J 'NG, 7 will be t ye dy of TIME WORKS WOND“RS~Goldthumb, Mr Pla. cide; #loresitine, Mrs Abbott, Miss Julia Tarubull aud Mens Martin will appear in La Polka. iT ling by Mass St Clair. uhshe DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM—Mr Dak ide. Boxrs, 2d and 3d ‘Tiers, 50 Cents—Pit, 0 nts. at7 o’elock, and the Curtain will rise preeisely at valf-past 7 o'clock NIBLO’S Saturday Evenin; ‘The utertauuments w With a gorgeous Fi u has be SEVER? Creag hs been aan 2. Sceucry by Mess , Isherwood, and Miss M. ‘Taylor, Miss’ H hews, Miss Partington and este; Mrs de G ie: Wate, Mes acide, Gallagher, pee Ae LENDID FIRE wi aD ‘IREWORKS. At 9 o'clock, MR. EDGE will lay of th it Brilliant Fireworks. Many of the Colors are entieely ew, wad known only to this artist. Previous to the Spectacl: ickinson, the Overture to “La Syrene,” Auber fan hour. J) f Ja Couroee,® Auber. ACharucteristic Dance—The Pas de Deux D'Ostioff, by the juvenile debuautes Misses Deloriel aud Natalie. To couclude with the reEy popular Vaudeville of the ‘Thibeaut, Mr, John Sefton, | Baroness, | Mrs Watts Col Derville, Mr. Davenport pail, Miss Mary Taylor Phillippe, Mr rtoa | Mad ipeaut, Helen Mathe (An efficient Police will alway In attendance tu main tain good order and keep all improper persons out. A limited number of Season Tickets be disp+sed of. 177 Performance to commence at o'clock. Doors open at nali-past 7. : a POSTPONEMENT. MO’S OPERA HOUSE: THE SERENADERS beg leave to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of New York, that in consequence of the continued of Mr, Germon, who is suffering severely from bi hat the Concerts are necessarily postpoued until some future time, of which due notice will be given R N. B.—Those persons that secured seats on ‘Tuesday, will please present theircertificates at the office, and the money will be refunded. CASTLE GARDEN. Proprietors. «++ Messrs. French and Heiser, An Entire Change of Entertainments. CONCERTS A LA MUSARD. Admission 25 Cents. Saturday Evening, June 7th, ‘The entertainments will commence with a Grand Operatic Overture. Grand Gymnastic Fete by the Elssler Brot) A Concert and Promenade. by the whole O1 Mr Hill will give h mitable kntertait Grotesque Pas C is Mr TC Parsloe. To conclude with ic Ballet entitled th a TRIBULATIONS OF VOL AU VENT. Justin, MrT C Parsloe; La Pere Boniface, Mons Gustave; Vot “an Vent, Mous Louis; Louise, Miss Louise. IF Between the Entertaininents au intermission of ‘Ten Minutes for Promenade and Refreshments. ‘ ‘Doors open at halfpast 6 o'clock. Performanée to com- mence at 80’clock. VAUXHALL GARDEN P. DE LA REE -MA years Evening, the 7th, CHASTE AND ELEGANT PLKFORMANCES IN THE F GRAND SALOON. : An Entire Change of Performance each Evening. The following ladies and gentlemen will have the honor of Pauline de La Grand, the graceful Danseuse, from SALUON,. AG , the graceful Dansuese. H, Roberts, a charming Danseuse. Mr. J. Ryall, the well-known Comic Dancer. Mr. W. J. Hamilton, the favorite Ballad Singer. Mr. D. Gardiner, the humorous Comic Singer. Also, the Celebrated Band of ETHEOPIAN OPERATIC BROTHERS AND SISTERS! Kuown as DAN GARDNER, the celebrated Negro Ws SAM JOHNSON, that old rough Nigger; C. WHIT! MYERS, S. COLE and MASTER BRYANT, forming'to: gether the best band of Etheopians 1 the world, each playing 4n instrument, from the Banjo to the Bones. For particulars see small bills. {tG--Admission 124 Cents. 5Z,No postponement on account of weather. 0 roe open at 73 o’clock. Performance commence at 844 o'clock. An efficient Police in attendance, under the direction of officer Hastin. i2 lw*re BURTON'S THEATRE, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, June 7, 1815—Will be performed, the Roman- tic Drama of the BRONZE HORSE—The Prince, Dunn; Ping Sing, Burke; Tehed Po, Thayer; Cloud King, Russell} Margelia, Mrs Burke. ; After which the Farce of the CAB DRIVER—Frank Freeling 3 Barrett; Dick, Burton, i To conclude with’a new Pictorial Dramatic Sketch, called OREGON; or, The Emigrants’ Daughter—Sheldoa, Mr 8 Johnston; Jacques Baltiste, Mr Steveus; Peter Whetstone, Mr T Johnstone; Mrs Smith, Mrs Hughes; Little Thunder, Mr Jervis; Doves Eyes, Mrs Dunn. PARK THEATRE. Re MRS. DYOTT respectfully take leave to announce their FIRST BENEFIT IN AMERICA, which is appointed to take place next Tuesday Evening, June 10th, 1815, on which occasion they will have the assistance of a Gentleman of New York, of acknowledged histrionic talent, who will make his first public appearance in the character o| RICHARD THE THIRD. Dancing and other entertsinments, ad al le with a laughable Farce called ce... ... Mrs. Dyort | Ellen Marsden: . Mrs. Skerretr. ‘Tickets to be had of Mr. Dyott, at 475 Pearl street. Ss1&M tre AND IMPOSING PROCESSION OF WELSH AND MANN’S.CIRCUS, This Day, 7th Jun Through the City of New Yor! > At 10 o'clock, This Moruing, this Grand Spectacle i disembark their immeuse Train of Equestriaus, at the foot Courtlandtstr-et, ia Fall Costume, Horses most gorgeously caparisoned, with a GRAND BAND WAGON. Most Brilliantly Embellished, Drawn by Eight Beautiful Cream Colored Horses! ‘And will, from thst point, tke up a line of ‘OC | From Courtlandt up Broadway to Union Square, from Union Square down Bowery to Chatham street, trom Chatham stret don Broadway to the Battery, where the imposing 1o- cess ofembarking the Men, Horses, Wagons, Sc., will uke place, previous to the firal departure of the Company for Alba- ay, where they will make their first Norther Exhivition On Monday Next. ; OF" This will be the grandest Equestrian Procession that ever passed through this city. IT Itisre SECULAR CONCERT. MRS. STRONG, MISS PEARSON) i and d MES, and MR. PEARSON, ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public, that their ee SECOND SECULAR CONCERT, | Consisting of rare and beautiful Glees, , Duets, &e. will he given on Tuesday Evening, 10th June, instant, at the Cotiseum, 450 Broadway Commencing at 84 oclock. . ickets 50 cents, or three for $l—may be obtained at tores of Firth & Hall; Firth, Hall & Pond; Atwill; § burgh & Luis; Saxon & Miles; at the store of G. FY Nesbitt, cor Wall and Water streets; of H. Meiggs, 44 nd at the door of the Coliseum, on the evening mance. ju7_ Ire LECTURES ON ANIMAL AND MEDICAL MAG- NETISM. D&; STRONG would announce to the public thathe will give a Course of Lectures upon the science of M: a the two following places, viz "on every’ ‘Tuesday evenin commencing May 27th, atthe Franklin Hall, Chatham square ; every Friday evening at St. Luke’s Idis corner of Hud- Sou and Grove. The object of these Li re to elicit truth, and place the science upon grounds that will be out of reach of thecharlatans who so uumerously” thrust themselves betore_us, ng attention totheir feats of false powers and deception, periments will be tried_in the course of these Lec: applying Electricity in different forms. to the magnet- ject. Lectures will commence precisely at 8 o'clock. Admittance 124 cent: je2 Iw*m ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALF—Four second hand’ two of Penn in gook orde: with fixtures. comp! urer, No. 35 Aw ete; chean for cash or '. O}CONNER in a gentecl house occupied by a exchanged. Apply at 31 West J6 3tis*rh HIP HOTTINGUER from Liverpool.—Consignees vessel will please send their permits on board, at west side Burling Slip, as all goods not permitted within 5 days, are liable to be sent to the public stores. j6re THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS AND CRISTIES’ MAGNETIC FLUID. — N ADVERTISEMENT will be found on the outside relation to this new and extraordinary discovery in medi science object iu refering to it is to warn the public inst spurious imitations, which are entirely devoid of a gal- Sante tnfluenes. and consegugutly without any, beneficial effect vate family. Broadway, first house north of Murray street. The MAGNET is alway a connection with the GALVANIC RINGS to promote their more effective action, nd fo ditect the galeanie current tothe partic portions ’ reney ek promt Inthe Bene eat fees Tit FULTON STREET, 0 few doors from Broadway, inthis city. Dr. Cristie intends establi: Zone Wd Ageney in every city inthe Union, and all imitations covery sold eleewhere, will be worthless and of no ef Due notice will immediately be giveu in this paper of the tive Agencies which are now being established. R. ELLIOTT, OCULIST, H4s, REMOVED his Office to 683 Broadway, corner of ‘Amity street. His hours of attendance at the office are from 10 to 4 o’clock, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. re IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. “ GALVANIC RINGS,” [MPORTED and for sale by Mark Levy & Brother, 49 Maiden Lane, ‘This new article is highly esteemed in Kurope for its efficacy in all vi pains of Tie Dolorenx, Rheumatic Affections, Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, &e. &e, It is perfectly ha and may be applied in all cases with they reptest safe ifs oftcacy is Cong am pete ihe by owe ¢ PUTDOS ’ tation of the medieal profession, who pronounced it to be i scientific inventi e charge is . is system is” ruly be witnessed to be believed, is needed with the above. reat nfl jing and mui Ni'B.—No Liquid my31 lwis*m NEAPOLITAN BONNETS. THE UNDERSIGNED, Patent Manafactarer: lof the Neapolitan Bonnets, ily inform the trad thatthey are now ready tosupply the above article of th ad style and of superior quality, in quantities to suit pur chasers. They warant that they can alter and clean the Bonnets t: ay equal to new. . juyers are cautioned against an inferior article of the kind 1) the market. i maine articles tor which we received the si) ver medal at the fast (ait of the Almerions fazzitnte, has our tick et upon it. Al to VYSE & SONS, 172 1 stveet, or at thy mannfacter 7” PATTISON, NOK & CO., mvd Imisten 2% Delaney street ‘om [ehaboe, per Shak jons experiments made from’ this carg. TP not superior to any other Guano 70 put it in tight casks, that tt may Tt Lup time without loving the emmoua. For ante, ta lotste : EK LINS & CO, cate 6 Bouth st, netism | | on or before th and two of Bessford’s Premigm Billiard Te. | “ll others, it is re BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. {Corresponitence of the Herald.) Wasuineron, June 5, 1845. The News—the Herald— Mexican Indemnities—Ca- lifornia—England and Oregon—Preparations for War, cnd Reasons for the Preservation of Peace—Another Marriage—Pic Nies, $e. “Good morning, doctor; what's the news—what’s the news—we expect you always to have the news,” is the invariable question asked of us by not less than one hundred persons every morning. Every body expects us, from the simple fact of our eon- nection with the Herald, to know, by intui- tion, what is going on. Well, itdoes seem thut any one connected with the Herald ought to be pos- sessed of this supernatural faculty of divination. But we are a plain, blunt man, like Mark Antony, and come at facts in the ordinary way, and like him, “speak right straight on that which we do know, In regard to the payment of the April and July in- stalments of the Mexican indemuities for 1844, a entleman interested in these claims, and fully ac- quainted with all the transactions in the premises, assures us that it is perfectly absurd to attempt to build up a conclusion that Mexico has not redeemed those instalments. As we stated in our letter of yes- terday, there is something in a state of decomposi- tion, in respect of these indemnities, in which we are apprehensive the agents of the United States and their supernumeraries will be ultimately held to the responsibility. If it should turn out o erwise, we shall certainly have occasion torejoice ; as in the event of the delinquency of Mexico, she will be the better disposed to surrender all cluim to California, and recommend its annexation to the United States, a consummation indispensable to the full advantages of the acquisition ot Texas. And we now confident- ly predict, that before three summers shall have passed, California, as well as Oregon, will be an ac- nowledged territory of Uncle Sam by Great Bri- tain, A long disquisition might be written upon this subject, but it is superfluous for the present. The furs of oreo having been nearly exhausted, Great Britain will searcely regard that territory as worth fighting for. But it she should maintain the position assumed by Sir Robert, and arrogate to her- self the prescriptive and pre-emptive rights belong- ing to us, are we prepared for war? Certainly. We have been assured, from a gentleman in the secret, that at the different Navy Yards, and along the Lakes, one hundred additional vessels of war to our navy could be fitted up in sixty days. We are tur- ther assured that this gentleman (from Massachu- seits) has a secret contract with the government for the manufacture of a number, of most destructive cannon, upon a new principle, in the event of hostili- ties with Great Britain, and for a smaller number in anticipation of such an event. And let not our trans- Atlantic friends imagine that Colt’s sub-marine bat- tery is abandoned. If they attempt, in the event of war, to enter any of the ports of the United States, they will discover their mistake in their utter de- struction. But we shall have no war. Science has carried the invention of instruments of destruction so far, a8 to make the issue of war the most dreaded of any alternative. The army and navy desire war because they are idle, and because, in this idleness, they are exciting the Jealousy of the people on the subject of the cost of sustaining these two defensive branches of the government at such an expense as at present incurred for the peace establishment. The non-pay- ing States would probably like war, in the hope of drubbing Great Britain into the exigency of a treaty of peace, by which she would assume the payment of all the State stocks due to her own citizens. The abolitionists would like war, in hopes of an insur- rection of the slaves of the South, in which they would fall very far short of their reckon- ing. The whole people of the United States, especially the Dutch, the French and the Irish, would like a war, from the. simple conviction that we could lick John Bull, and that we ought to doit. The idea of war with any other nation than Great Britain, is, of course, ridiculous. Brother Jo- nathan would scorn any other combatant than John. Bull, where he is certain of finding metal worthy of the anvil. ' But we shall have no war. Commerce forbids it—the interests of the world forbids it—the interests of the United States and of England for- bids it—the spirit of the age forbids it—common sense forbids it—every thing rational is against it ; and there will be no war. Sir Robert will cool down, and Oregon will be conceded, as not worth any further contention. And this will be done, not because John Bull is ufraid of war, but because it is s interest to remain at peace. That's all. s Ward, of Westchester, New York, the hells ss dona! imauguiguiun us very soon, to a young planter of the State of Mary- land. Long life to “em. Picnics and Arlington, the hospitable house,across the Potomee, of G. W. P. Custis, Eeq., one of the last of the Washington family, are now all the fa- shion. Indeed, during the summer months at Wash- ington, we have nothing else to do, except to go on pic nies,orget married. We have not been up to the departments to-day ; but of these, and of the progress of the Court Mar- tial, in the case of Captain Voorhees, U.S. N, our colleague will doubtless advise you. W. Wasuineton, June 5, 1845. The official organ of yesterday announces a co- met in the skies in the neighborhood, and leads its followers to believe that it is portent of war, is too ing to be misunderstood. The appearance of stranger no doubt accounts for the very warm feeling for war which has been Mereasing in the inner circle of the White House for the past week Mr. Polk himselt speaks very decidedly and plainly on the subject, and they (the Councillors) say, there must be war somewhere, and at no late day with Great Britain., And as the President and_some of the cabinet intend going to Fortress Monroe, at Old Point, early in July, there surrounded by the armaments of war, t will have many advantages Fconcerting ope relation to ghteen companies of U.S. troops have been ordered to assemble at Fort Jessup, to act in case of an expected invasion of the border of Texas by the Mexicans, under Arista. In addition to the names of the several American ministers I see stat- | ed in the papers gs having been robbed while in Mexico, may be added that of Mr. Poinsett, who | was subjected to a great many vexations, in_ the en- deavors of the Mexican agents to rob him of his pa- pers and effects. The month of June has been heralded in by a number of removals of clerks in the various mois offices, but a larger number will take place in the course of a fe ks. An entire re-organization of the clerks in the General Land Office will take place th of June. This department, of aid, mostly requires reform. One of the responsi’le clerks had lately charges preferred against him to the President, for bribery, which I hear, is now undergoing examination. ‘There are seventy-five clerks in the Land Office, which, by law of Congress, are to be reduced to sixty, before the first of July, and in effecting this regulation, a considerable change will be made in the several branches of the office. 3 The Naval Court Martial for the trial of pg oo Voorhees is getting slowly under way. A large number of officers are to be in attendance. ‘The President, accompanied by the Seoretary of State, this morning, visited the Patent Office, and onal Institute. This is the great resort for all strangers and others, and ina few years it will be the grandest museum in the western world, if not so already. Second Night of the New Philadelphia Opera, Prinapevrma, June 6, 1845. The second night of the performance of this piece was not so well attended as the opening evening; in fact a great falling off was perceptible. The dress circle of the first and second tiers was filled, but the boxes in the rear of them, which had been reserved unlet during the day, remained so during the eve- ning, and the pit was by no means so crowded as before. The performance generally went off with more spirit, and the singers were evidently more at home in their parts, and, probably, more satisfied with them, asa considerable curtailment had been made of most of the pieces; but it is yet too long, and we are certainly surprised that so little tact has been evinced by those concerned, as thus, night afier night, to weary out the audience with their in= terminable chorusses and accompaniments. Why was not a proper regard, in the first place, had to the time it would take in representation ? and why was it not put on sqvordingly 1 As itis now, to ex- pect people to sit for four hours of a hot night to ions. movements on the southwestern listen to one opera, the story of which is as old as the hills, is certainly asking too much regard for mere musical composition. The muny go to a theatre to see and be seen 1 much as musical taste and feeling has advan it is searcely strong enough to bear such a severe test as calling on it to listen solely to music for sueh a lengthly period as four hours. The acting of Mr. Se uin is inimitable, and goes far to sustain the piece ; his by-play was excellent, yarticulatly at the close of the second act, where Leonora is foreed from Julio: the look of triumph that Segnin « ibsolutely beautiful. The ta yisauat die end of this act was well managed, and was very etlective. Mrs, Seguin played her part