The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XI., No. 157—Whole No. 4019. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1845. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per ‘able in advance. copy—$7 25 annum—| BEKLY HERALD—Evory Saturday —Price 6} cents per pu fed 124 cents per annum—payable in advance ADVERTISEME! at the prices—always cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to fn ena must be post mado the postage will be dedusted from the subscription money remutted P Me ope IN BENNE: OPRIRTOR OF w Yor 2 ‘Northwant corner of Fulton and Nassau atracts (ea 1) AD. HAN G: SUMMER ARRAGEMENT. pe and apts Be 30d fst, a gone leave the depot, at Brook Chee wee lorwich and Worcester, every moming at excepted. rs will leave the foot of Whitehall st. at 8 ’oclock. Fare th Second cl mB my! Imis re TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. dciaiaw EXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to. Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- roudsand € ough in 3% daya. ‘The above lino it NOW mt full operation and offers great inducements to persous who wish a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. he carsare built in the most approved modern. style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manner, and every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce tothe “comfort and couvenience of travellers. ‘The seenery on this route is unrivalled, and the gos ae of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor- of being seen. ‘By this route passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at tenant Spon sage Travelling, and at the same timme taskean ex. tions tip. "The cars leave every morni at 7 o'clock. Passengers are ad- in Philadel. vised'o gage chetr pases at Phadnis. Office in Pain ia N. E. corner of ut rth ts. \e Toand is South Third ats eA CUMMINGS. Aen Piladalphing May 17105 ad ity o! ™ EET ERE kan” D, LEECH & CO.’s Line. 7 West st, N. R. myI7 6m rre CHANGE OF HOUK. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES TO BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINNGTON AND BALTI- MORE RAILROAD LINE, Via Chester, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Havre de Grace, &e. Through in Siz Hours—Fare $3. Gaz wall eats the nity’ (ex PM, Sud ial past 10 ladelphia, at 9 o’clock, id afte: di May 12th, .1 Depot coruer ‘of 11th ‘vad Marker’ street a9 ofelock, A. M.,the lines leaving a A ti ine will leave Baltimore for Pi Be : FE, AND FRENCHTOWN RAILROAD NEW CASTER D SPEAMBOAT LINK Onandatter Monday next, May ith, thestexmbost ROBERT mand after Monday next, May he steamboat MORRIS, Capt, Douglass; will leave. Dock street wharf dai (greene Sunda at half past3 o'clock. Ps M., instead of 6 "This Line leaves Bowly’s wharf, Baltimore, for Philadelphia, mei SUNDAY MAIL LINE. The only Line for Baltimore on Sunday Leages the Depot, Ant t streets, al clock, P. M. a TAREIGHT PASSENGER THRAIN. i its. Fhavenger Caratiached to the Freight Train, will leave the Depot corner 11th Market street, daily, (except Sunday) at So’clock, P, M., and reach Baltimore at an early hour uext morning. . HUDDELL, Agent at Philadelphia, Pa. For further particulars, 2ppl; 2), . P. FISHER, Agent, myl0 1m re No. 17 Wall street, or 6 West street. FROM BOSTON pieh Ee ge INA ern HE TRAINS upon the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD ‘are now arranged for passengers to leave Boatow at 6 o'clock sud arrive mn New York at_4, as was the ease last evening; and take the Philadelphia train at quarter before , aud arrive there at 11P.M. my23tf SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. F Deeits AS FOLLOWS: ‘rom 01 Depot— - Boston Tag oes Mesa pear ti igs "4 . Accommodation Trait .M_ and 4 P. M. for Hicksville aud intermediaieplaces, “And on ‘Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Sof turdays, through to Greenport at 9g A. M, From Greenport Depot— por = Trai - - jundays qreereed, at 12% o'clock P. M., or on the arriy: ‘thesteamers from Norwich. Accommodation Train—At 9'4 A. w on Mondays, Wedues- days and Fridays, From Hicksville in for Brooklya—At 7 A.M. and 136 P. stop ouly at Darmingdale and St. George’s ‘The Accommodation Trains stop at, the following places on the road, going both ways to receive and deliver passen- ers, Viz: Lake Road Station M Stati BeesRSTBSeess le. Greenport... Farmingdale ¢ myaaut mre NOTICE.—On and after Monday, the 9th in- stant, the car that leaves City Hall atsix o’clock in the morning for William’s Bridge, will leave at alf past five ; returning, will leave William’s ridge atseven o'clock, ‘The car that leaves City Hall ening at half past six o’cloek for Harlem, will | lock, and will ran to William’s Bridge ; returning, "s Bridge at seven o’clock and twenty minu ju5 rre gas NOTICE. eas STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. FARE 6% CENTS. d after Saturday, 7th June, the Steamboats SY LPH and STATEN IBLANDEN will leave New York every. bour except 5 P. commencing at 8 A. M., unt Sisten island every, hour except 4, commencing at@ A.M, until 7 P. M. ju7m NEW FERRY TO FORT HAMILTON, YELLOW HOOK AND NEW YORK. ‘The stenmboat HAMILTON, Captain H. Malla, willran between New Yorky Yellow look, aud Kort Hamilton, tll further notice, rn day, leavi t No, 1, East Rive New Vor, 7 o'lgex, A, M.{ Fort Hamilton, #o'clgek, A.M. 1 PM 3 ¢ PRM. SUNDAYS, leave Pier foot of Pike street, E. R.iat 10 o'clock A. M., P.M; Pier foot of Canal st., N.R., at 1034 o'clock, A nd Pier No. 1, &: it., at 11 o'clock A. M. and ng, will leave Fort Hamilton at 12}¢ and 6 tall the above places. as sialt te reateahioctrms, j7 ste NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. TRO RECT. Macy, will leave the foot of Courtland Street, on SATURDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. . ‘The Empire, owing to herlight draughtof water, will, be ena- Dled at all times to pass the bar, and reach Albany’ and Troy in amy time total hemor train of ears going east or west. apply ou board, or to G. CL. Frei ARK, at the office on the whark. ‘a ™ jué re, rr | FOR NEWBURGH, landing at Cald- i \d Springs, and Corn- we ‘he Heambeat, JAMES MADISON, ‘OF, Tapa Chrries Fal ‘it leave Warren street every Mon: dayne oreo and ky an Finday 4 Orelocky P.M “will leave Ne mornin £7 o'clock, ‘Wednesday and Saturday at 3 clo! wi" o'clock, and every “All baggage, packages or parcels, bank bills, or specie put on this boat, without being entered on the book or_receipted sag t be at v3 the: ju6 F'S8& rc FOR SAL, Steamboat. Ruch lah toed OF Three Se ead feet, beam, 8 feet depth enn engine, 35 in cyl inden, ofeet stroke, in good o1 et and f it for immediate us m1 a er + Treight or pas feet aeing hi ih berths. If hotssld before the 19th’ instant, will then be soldat public auction, at the J on that day, For further information, Meares Dougherty. South aeeete oejus teh CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSION TO THE LOWER BAY, The Steamboat WAVE will, on and after Feey aint it ovelock.’Ac MC, and 3 and o5 ‘and 11, 0 : Me, jeave Staten tsland at 8 and 10 A. M., 1 and 3% P.M. Ge Gite ¥ arclodk trip the Weve will make an exear. Lower Bay, passing Fort ey pT er eaiees ol jon ¢ charged. ia teCrechmente, qualities, provided oy board, c ¢ ON GREAT BRITAIN AND to.their friends inany part of England a eile oo Walgreen be neni vith da ble at sight, without. dis- nit, for any amount, from £1 upwards, Lvutasp--On the National. an . Soy Exchange ‘and Discount Ban Livetpooly i init & Son, London, and branches throughout Jes. f intamvanp--On ti ‘1 Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and brane out freland, the Faatern Bank of Scotland, National ine Metinenle Betta sails from Boston on the Int June, by which all drafts can be forwarded as Rae W. kd. OTT, myl m 76 Bouth st, cor. Maiden lane. hand |’ ren Tin ba Be ‘D—Persons wishing to remit mo: | Bak a Seaton, Cheenock Wauking Compauy, and branches | ti examine im* | LBS. OLD FILES, but littl 10 TEE Bea oa Rah i ‘iths. Ap. 18 Im*re @ ports, as follows?— Britainia, Juo, Hewitt, Esq., C Sanday, J Cambpa’C- Ee Tudkina: Esse ee ihetay sane a | ‘assage to Liverpool ‘$120. For freight or pass y af mam iS HRIGHAM, Jr.. Agent. 6: Wall st. | a a Oe CaDAn passengers i derat itre FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, E Royal Mail Steam Ships BRITAN. | NiAtd CAMBHIA: wil lebve Boston for to Halifax did, fast sailing ship Bailey, cats accommodat igina superior House ‘on Deck or passay early SOHN HERDMAN, G1 South street. ELL, e rate, Mp herregular day. ‘or freight or passage, having handsome furnished accommo- dations, apply on or or ae will please be on board, at Tth instany ‘Agent in New 2 r who will promptly forward all goods to his address, Th Pike FOR. SHIRE, Capt. 7 for the above port. Kor passage, having handsome farnishe cabin passengers, an FOR NEW ORCRANS—Louisiana and York Line—Positively Fi KOR SALE—The benusiful fast sailing Pilot Boat Po Sac ‘ANN and ZENOBLA:from £0. to rm jessrs. Joh New sail on The eheakut fart sailing Peeler TanteThe sleanor, fast selling Pec Foster, will positively sail as above, ih the 9th mARY, Cape Murray's wharf, {oot of Wall st., K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. iurray'e wharf, foot reat, on Monday morning, 9th instant, at which time ili sail. ely no woods received on boardafter Saturday evening, Orleans Mr. JAMES E. ‘OODRUFF, Stee CHTS. tons burthen. They are well found in rigging, ballast, and ready for immediate use. Apply to 2 A & Co., 309 Waterstreet, or to Buck- | order for ie Zenobia may be seen at the floating. dry dock, between and Rutgers street, : _de7 3t*m ‘OR ANTWERP—The splendid ship DEVON- ‘meet with quick despatch ommodations for in passengers in the also for second c: house on deck, apply to Je? J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. je? WHALEMAN OF SAGHARBOR.—Not if pot sold at private sale, one thirty-second. part, or at auction on Tuesday next, at Saghar! NEH. DOD ashare of the barque CONCORDIA, ‘bor, by ft : SE & CO: 628 Broadway. NY. Btistec J. advantages 10 be de: to any other, as their great ca) ore comfortable and convenient t ‘on application to NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL —Packet of 2ist June —The splendid and favorite ship ROCHESTER, 1000 tons burthen, Capt. J. Britton, will sail on Saturday ‘The ships of this line being ei 1000 ton aboat to embark fi June 21, her regular day. id ards, "not fail to: see: the in preference “ shige ofa small class, © fort rived from selecting this ity renders Old Country wi their accommodations for cabin, secon and steerage sseny it is well known, are superior to th ne ol "Persons wis fail co make early application We i to Asia be PARSCORT, r ‘ itne 75 South street, comer of Maiden La el FOR I dln ial ae, sail fai 1 ores legant and very fast sailing packet PEARE, Capt Cornell, huving most of har cxvo ore "Bosdieage or pings. having: clegxit pack scobinnod or fre a tions, apply on board,at Wharf foot of Wall street, orto ‘idee B. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. IERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STREET. PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, via. Liverpool, can always be arrauged at the lowest rafts fumished for any amount, payable atall tpal Bauks in England, Ireland, Seotland and Wales, ‘J. HERDMAN, live cant on b jus Pri vel built i stocks, and resalted every year, live oak and ‘and locust top, years FOR LIVERPOOL—The Ni BB rsiecieg oe superior fast an posse $! The Packet Ship Hottinguer, 1050 tons, Capt J. Burs] 2 a the Rochester, and sail on her regular day, 2ist i i6re 61 South street. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The packet ship, MISSISSIPPI, 650 tons, city by Brown & Bell, salted on the oak apron, semson stern and forward and after frames—newly coppered. and in perfect order fora three voyage—has accommodations for 26 passengers. Apply at Orleans? wharf, foot of Wall stteet, or to E. K, COLLINS & Co., 5 South street. im, RIDING SCHOOL, and Mercer Street. intt® JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to ‘inform his friends and the public in general, that his for Instruction in Horsemanship is now open Fy wid evening, as follows :— jours for Gentlemen fp to 8.4. M n> Ladies ‘9A M. to 3. ‘on application to Mr. eral fine and sell at a rea my?re HOULSTONE’S 137 139 ‘Terms of instruction made Kiowa ri ‘Mr Be has i stylish Saddle Horses. wed, fom, the, cgantry sonable price. DISBROWS RIDING SCHOO. Bowery r and Lafayette >on Asto; DISBROW has the honor to annow School, i 4 7 Tec ily, (Sundays excepeed for faethe "Terms made ku apebove. B-Highiy trained and quice Homes, for the Road and Pac rade, to let. my6 Im*re LOOK AT THIS. JUST RECEIVED by the packet, ship Duchess D’Or- Six: from f M. M. Faris, the best article of gentlemen's “French Boots ever seen, and now offer, wholesale and retail, at the ot § he best of French Calf Boots thade to 3 andthe greatest assortinent of all kinds of Bo tnd. Shoes ‘and Gaiters, ‘Leadies, in this store you will Giel se fgeatest assortment of all Kinds of Gaiters, Bus i ‘es, and all other kinds Misses and Childrens to thesmallest; an! don’t mistake the No. 367 ner of Franklin street. ‘M. CAHL myl6 im* re FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50 ; City Made, and for style and durability they are equal to those sold for $5, at oung & Co.’ ‘ch Boot and Shoe Manufac- Yi A turing Depo gue of the most Fashiona- le Boot i Fanufact .. ‘Fine Freuch. Dress Boots, made to order, fo: geal to those made in other stores for 86 and $7. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters &e., made to order in the shor- testnotice. Mending, &c.,doue in the store. Wm. M. Young 0.4 Wholesule and Retail Manufacturers, Ne. 4 Ann street, New York, near Broudway. WM. uM YOUNG, and low price of = m7 Im& re CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. MAJOR FANCHER & YOUNG BOSS RICH- ARDS, No. 5 Bowery, stick to it yet and know that they can self plendid article of ‘French Stitched Boow for $3 and $3 50. Ladies’ Shoes at wonderful low prices. jack, ye lovers of Bootological imposition. rc mop yourc} my8 Im*; TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BOOTS AND SHOES. E. JOHNSON, (late Wilson & Johnson) has ‘on hand, in Store 142 Chatham street, di- rectly opposite the theatre, one of the best assorted stock: of Boots and Shoes that can be had in the city. Gents Kip, f, Grain and Seal, Thick and Thin Soled Boots and Shoes, aged and sewed, from the Eastern manufactories; Ladies aiters, Buskins, Ties, Slips, Ke. of every description. A greater variety of Children’s Shoes other store in this city. Gentlemen's fine Gaiters, twenty 4 ferent kinds. Gents Buckskin Shoes; Sportsmen's, Fishermen’saud Seamen's Boots. Store open til 19 o'lock ‘tthe evening, giving coun chat the goods at their le san ‘opportunily of exami ec my!3 tin’ ROWE’S SUPERIOR STYLE of Grutlemens’ Summer Hats are worthy the attention of those about supplying them- ith a pleasant, light and durable Summer Hat, possess- ing the richness of a Leghorn, and warranted not to be affected by wet or damp weather. ‘The assortment consists in part of, Pearl Cassimeres Price Two Cents. o ‘WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, 5 Gold street, near Maiden Lane. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will nd thisa desirable being convenient to the business part of the establishinent. is fitted up with entirely. new. furui and substantial dinoer, 18h 25 cents, For con veaience and comfort this ual toany hotel in the city, and at half the price. Permanent boarders eau be accommodated on very reaso: rms. ju5 3m*re CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE yas well-known and delightfully situated Hotel, Pine Orchard, is now open for the reception of visitors, un- der the superintenaance of the subscriber, w to extend a cordial welcome to the travelling pul regularly to and from the morning and evening boats, landing at Catskill. ‘The House mises have been materially im- proved since the jn ee a and Po) Present attractions unsur- passed at any watering place in the country. mS “WM. SCOBIE. Sune 3d, 1815. i jus dwre BOARDING. @) E ortwo omtemes can be accommodated with board respectable private family, on moderate terms, wh there are no other boardexs taken, in_an airy healrhy situatioi within two minutes walk of the rail cars or omnibuses. Can also haye the benefit ofhot and cold baths. A note addi to X. Y.Z,, at the office of this paper, will be punctually attended i ju2 lw*re EPHRAIM SWEENY’S DINING ROOMS, No. 6 CHATHAM STREET, N. Y. TO THE NEW YORK PUBLIC, TH SUBSCRIBER WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, June 2d, 1815, on the second floor of his highly celebrated and popular rooms, one of the most novel and elegant saloons in the country ever intended for public business, gentlemen or Rife partion. may be served in the best manner with Break- fast, Dinners and Suppers ; as comfortable and quiet as ia their vate parlors. ‘he extensive arrangement made in the king department, will insure to those who prefer this. mode of living, one hundred and seventy-eight Dis} i astyle surpassing any yet, attempted, and at respond with reason, as every thing has been got up in my own peculiar stvie. 1 would most respectfully invite all those who would encourage the march of improvement, to call and be sat isfied to what perfection the most humble business may, witl perseverance, be elevated to. m30 Ii EPHRAIM SWEENY. SHARUN SPRINGS PAVILION, SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK. HE PUBLIC are respettuhy informed that Mr. LAN- DON, of Congress Hall, Albany, has associated himself to. with Mr. Gardiner, and that this establishment will be con- ducted by them. _ a P The Pavilion will be opened for the reception of visitors on the first day of June next. The subscribers have made many improvements ‘in the grounds and bathing-house,, and, pledge themselves to use their best exertions to render this establis) ment fully equal to any watering place in this country. . & » Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the cars at Cana- joharie, to take passengeys tothe house. Mr. L. will, as heretofore, continue the Cor Hall, which Be under the superttendence of Mr. my2) lintec THE “ WRIGHT” HOUSE, 81 Nassau Street. ILLIAM WRIGHT, formerly of the Ram's Head, Ful ton atreet, begs leave to mform his friends that may be acquainted with the fact at a distance, as well as those of the 7 establishment at 81 Nassau it cannot be surpassed by any hed with the best of wines of otch Whiskey of the purest brandsy Porter, cle necessary for a well stocked bar. Inde: will, during the summer, Joslin, street, wy in the e lias two splendid rooms, furnished, on the cially adapted for private and public meeti ES, ; OF any general purpose; besides which he has Binoach ‘white Cas $3. | Provided ccommodatios for permauuntahd trauavent lodgers, Long nap white Rocky’ mou $38 tog | extensive and well veutilated bedrooms, the furniture new and Together with an assortment of Panaime an an Straw | Well assorted; and every attention will ‘be paid to the arrange; Hatstall of the frst quality aoe ments of the lodgers, as well as the visiters of the “Retreat, ROWE, Sales Room 40 William st, | ¥.all oceasions. WILLIAM WRIGHT, my? Im*th Merchants’ Exchange. my% Im*ec 81 Nassau street, ECONOMY FASHION | BOARDING AT 27 COURTLANDT AND ELEGANT SUMMER HATS. ROBERTSON, determined to maintain the reputation of rf PHCENIX HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, 103 Fulton st, between William and Nassau, East of Broadway, as ~ ches it in this city or. aay, sepet begs leave to intreduce o} at ats i oo ‘ USI HATE, ot snrpassed— tness, ity, are not am tnd for chepness unequalled. In addition to being very plea sant and genteel, these Hats are warranted to stand all ordinary ‘exposure to rain without. injury, which it is weli xnown Leg- ng tacket al OCHESTER, 800 tous burthen, John Britton, mas- tei wilteail as above, her regularday. 9 ot freight oF passage, having excelleut and su sodatious’@ fb; ing ellent superior accom- ly to ptai board, or té ooBHULL & MINTURNS, #7 South street. will uly. ice of N. aodations, epply to captain tain an meet with quick despa . Passage, havi "on boned, at foot of Dover st, orto ‘WOODHULL & MINTURNS, FOR GLASGOW —Regular Packet—The fast Ps. Sa British Barque ADAM CAIK, Boot, mas: oe 87 S outh street ‘The regular packet bark ANN HARLEY, will succeed the Adam Carr, jec FOR LIVERPOOL—The packet ship OXFOKD sailson the 16th instant, and the packet ship - RICK on the 26th inst. For passage, having splendid J. HERDMAN, 61 South t. B.—Those sending for’ their friends residing in Great Bri- Ireland, ‘can have them brought out with quick de- accommodations, apply to itch via Liverpool, and drafts, can I be supplied, Methroughout he United Kingdom, on application as above. jus ree sud posit ol ‘of treight or passage 100 Pi The packet ship Quebee, T. Il. the Switzerland, and sail bch June. Tosh June Win W Lawrence, will be una idably de: PACKET FOR MARSEILLES, on the Mb cris packet ship PRINCE. DE JO. NVILLE, apt ints Rintil chaabove date, at wich’ time she will rarcvcty "The accommodations for passengers by this ship, are not sur- passed by any of the European ellent opportunity for those wis Mediterranean, for which or freight, CHAMBERL. packet ships, and afford an ex- ‘ing to go to any port of the apply to ai PHELPS, ireet, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, ja No. 9 Tontine Buildings, corner Wall and Water streets. isre PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Li Bibs ship, ONEIDA, Captain Jas: Funk, will el nthe Ist of July. HOVD & HINCKEN, Agents, en No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Water stteets re LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of the Joth Sane The splendid aud elegant fast sailing pack: ship SWITZERLAND, E. Knight, master, will tvely sat] as above, being her regular day... ving very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- bin andstee out to secure berths should make early application on board, foot of Maiden Lane, or , foot. of Maiden Lane, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, ine street corner of South street. lebard, master, will succeed m29m FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the 26th Juse—The elegant fast sailing Packet Shy P Sear B. JH. Trask, of 1100 tons, will Sail as above, her regular For freight or passage, having. accommodation splendor and comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot lay. nequalled for all street, oF to hom, Fanapias Wo., will noe do without losing shape ad color. For business more especially it is important to jeep the ead dry and cool, a desideratum which has not hitherto been attained. ‘These Hats cannot be injured by erpiration, owing to the peculiar style of rimming which thegubeeriber has foun experience so vei leanly and popular, ‘ir weight ranges Gomth wo SK of, being uruch sitter than substantial Leg: horns and Panamas. ROBERTSON, 103 Fulton st., mid tmtec Sign of the Phosntx. LADIES FASHIONABLE HATS. CARL KING, the well known and celebrated first premium, Straw Hat and Lace. Neopolitan | cents 17. ae street, informs the roel a Tawa ai tans are of & superior quality, and w ranted to clean, made in the most fashionable shape, called the Cottage Gipsey. N. B.—Lace Neapolitan Hats $2each. |? ; Milliners supplied by the ease or dozen at reasonable prices, at the Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Di m28 Im*re IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. f RECEIVED from Switzerland, by. packet ship Zurich, an assortment of Watches and Movements of every description and of first quality, ready for the wholesale trade, at moderate prices. nn DELACHAUSE & MAIRE, No. 127 Fulton street, New York. TO LET. ; A. Delightful Summer Residence, one mile from the Williamsburg Ferry.—That Spacious Brick Dwelling ‘whole block of improved gronnd, an shade trees, situated on the left side uu go up fromthe Peck Slip Ferry— will be vacated on the isth June inst.—when a good tenant can have possession at a moderate rent, for afew months, or the year if required. Apply at Mr. ‘Ballagh’s Boarding House, Comer of Heaver street and Broadway, or at the house. Je8 lw*m ju? Imre ne Likewise, a ne furnished parlor wi ;, suitable for a genteel fami iyi} intr MES. GERE, 27 Courtlandt street. WILLIAMSB URGH COTTAGE, TE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the, citizens of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh and its vicinity, that they have recently opened the large and splendid mansion known as the .,_,WILLIAMSBURGH COTTAGE, | and furnished at great expense for the accommodation of resi- nts rangers, ‘The Cottage is eligibly situated, a few rods south of the Pvek Slip Ferry,aud couvement to the Houston and drand street Ferries, commanding a beautiful and extended view of the Bay New York and Brooklyn. They have also at- tached to the COTTAGE a large and splendid Garden, conve- nient Promenades, Grass Platts, Shade Trees, &c., making @ most gelightful summer resort to while aver a few hours amid the refreshing breezes of the Bay. Their MUSICAL CLOCK is tichly worth a visit, being the best piece of mechanism of the ind that was ever imp ‘to thiscountry, It will play fifty different tunes with remarkable harmony and accuracy. The choicest variety of refreshment will at all times be promptly furnished. wi B.—In connection with this establishment, they have ‘ARM AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS—known as the Weshington Baths, ‘The water is at all times clear and pure. The Ferries run from Peck Slip, Grand street and Hous- tog street every fifteen minutes. Ferriage four cents. myl6 Im¥ec HANDFIELD & HOEFT. B.—Private House of Refreshments by D.W. TELLER, + 206 Front street—Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. Is 6d, each. Breakfast ftom 63g until 9; dining hours from a quarter before 12 until 3; Supper from 5 until 84 o'clock. Also, 26 Beds, alli prime order. Lodgings 25 cts, Aft gentlemen ‘wishing te partment, will do well to call and satisfy themselves. The proprietor ‘also keeps the old stand corner of Fulton and Frout streets; 7,8 aud 9 Fulton Market, where he will continue to serve up all the delicacies of the season. Also, Wines, Liquors, and Segars of all kinds and of the choicest brands, direct the importers. mi7 Ime IGCAR’S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS, 67 Canal Street, 13 West of Broadway. OLLECTORS_OF ENGRAVINGS visiting the city will lee Gnd one of the choicest collections of RE OL: and FINE. MODERN Engravings in the country atless than one-half the usual prices. B.—Grate Aprons and Drapery for Looking Glasses in great variety and of the newest designs mi im*ec G 00D BOARDING, with pleasant rooms, for adjoi wsort to afine cool dinin “T—Part of the House No. 56 Amos street, con BA f two parlors on first floor, a bedroom on the se- LSU cond floor, two attic bedrooms, and kitehen in basement, c, Fossession af it can be had wmmediately, at alow rent. Enquire at the premises. jus w*th LEASEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, con ing of the premiges Nos. 18 and 193 Twentieth street, NAV. Upon the former lotarea frame dwelling house i Merenr, and in trout a substantial brick dwell ng house, built last year. Upon the latter lot a frame dwelling in the rear, aud in front a brick building used a shop. ‘The property is in good repair, and forms a profitable investment. y to James Car meron, 319 Hudson street. Jud Iw*rre FOR SALE i North Oranj Property situated in the wex county, N J., within 20 Newark, N.J., and onehour of New York City: foad communi: ‘The premises consist of a new two story. double house, with a finished basement, a cistern, a well of excellent water, a stable, a garden of ‘nearly an’ acre, well stocked with fruit, together with other conveniences suitable for the accommodation of a family. Application may be made to John Whitehead, Esq. Attorney and Solicitor, Newark,N.J. or to 8 Simson, on the pre: s, corner William and Hillyer streets. Jud Iw*rre “aye POR SALE—A beautiful Country Residence, one mile FSivom Rows je Landing, ou Staten Taland, a: Farm of 2 eres of first-rate Lauds large House and. good ther Buildings; wood Garden, with plenty of py “ay? tntte SAME. HALL. 39 Broame st E oe COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. Price of Packet Ship Roscius, Capt. Asa Eldridge, of 1100 tons, will vaceaed the, Garnoh, nid eu it July he foley rc com cabin and steerage, This ell Pe ishi berths should mont costly description. Persons wishing tosecure berths a make early application on board, oF to my26 rr SAGE FOR HAMBURG—With Despatch— Th enti new packet ship SILAS HOLMES, apt. C. C. Berry, will sail as above, and can very ‘ortaply accommodate « limited number of of passengers it is ship having been built expressly for a rleans packet her accommodations are of to W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, corner South street and Maiden lane. rate t weekly. Drafts can as Ghroughout the United Kiny | Then themselves of rtunity, ts with the subscribers on very mode- rerms, eby first class packet ships, sailing from Liverpool usual be furnished for any amount, payable me Apply to ‘ | JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South at. i} steamer Hibernia sails frem Boston on the = - mv23 1 letters can be forwarded quickly. with my YO) money refunded, with all expenses from the most distant parts of the country. BE E by the principal dealers in hardware in the United States are all warranted per. fectin form and made of the very best re told ata fraction over the price of irom in the bar, ery shoe which may be found not, in accordance theahove recommendation ‘will be received back andthe H. BURDEN, it, 18 1m*rre Troy Iron_and Nail Factory. W requ supe: ap | tonisl lane pie f above patent.” Forsale, wholessie and NEW AND INVALUABE DISCOVERY, BEING A { liquid Dye, which instantaneor toa beautiful brown or blac lication, tract from | Ticonarny.— i wa itny to blue ogeteraet fom the" Phila rac ile iiguid Dye known iniskers, it Ym "Hor ane by ftushton &Co. druggists, 110 Broadway |, 96 Willan at ts Johns Moore & Taylor, i iJ. We geht & LIFE PRESERVERS, OF GOOD TEARS TAA GUM ELASTIC SOMPOSITION. ARRANTED to withstand the greatest extremes of heat and cold, and not pg. apo in the seams, (the great of ber preparation. I aan sods, taaapfncterel’ wader, the HORGE BELCH 100 Bivebsiay: between Pine and Wall sts. ALEXANDER’S TRICOBAPHE, ‘changes the'color of the ise greet aunetipehy of tile Dyevecanes tarts ate oat superior of applications and instantaneous eflzet—all othee dyes ing from ten to twelve hours to produce any change. Its r excellence will be apparent to every one upon the “*Philade) hia Daily Bun,” Auxanpen’s ¥ t of th ve On is a tried yesterday in our office, and the change taneous. "Philadelphia Daily Forum,"—Several of 'y applied to their hair the valua- jexander’s Tricobaphe—a new and 1 no case failed to preduce the ‘er applying it to gray hair or 1 brown or black colo Imm a auc Bac eday atreet ; and of the principal | druggists throughout ti States, or of sole agents, ; WHUGHE 2 Soule iiatecer, | my im*je Philadelphia, edby of choice patterns, suited for private parlors, ue, | ner ol Neate \REX TENSION DINING TABLES, righ Banko Pag W factured; warranted to ran eas’ tantly, ininymese oF warDhag ef the wood, von hand, at the Wi Now I ‘gol reels eer Shae ey | HOBE’S PATENT known as the most du- Tables manu- not to be aflect- ‘assortment | mboats, | ITH METALLIC SLID! METAL) Be Fon iT rable, convenient, extensi ether with a general assortment of Cal irers and smi my 58 come: Manden Lane-—All orders immediatly attended ‘e or teing, Plastering, tin roofs repaired ane aa fF h repairs. anda tions done In the est inanuer Also, furnaces, ranges, Kettles, ateain, boilers, Ovens, and every kind of fire works put up. "None but good GENERAL BUILDING REPATRS, 58 Nasrau at. M pa and all other repairs an workmen employed, Expeditious and moderate charges. Chime tops for caring smoke. Up town orders left with 3. ly her, S44 Br aie bia! E. H. QUINN. REMOVAL. The Public is notified that the Office for the sale of SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM No. 49% TO No. 4 Courtiand street, North side, afew doors below Broadway, opposite National lotel. E CAUTION THE PUBLIC TO BEAR IN MIND, that P. S. BEEKMAN, of 4944 Courtlandt street, is NO LONGER AN AGENT for the sale of the genuine Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup. Beware of Counte: Toobtain the pure genuine, unadul Syrup, go directly to the Proprietor No. 4 Courtla This medicine is the only one ever discovered, that can be re- lied upon with safety, for the cure of Pulmonary copeaaies. Ichas cured when every thing else has failed—the author affirms his, without the fear Of contradiction, aud does it upow the t convictions of truth. Iftaken, and used according to fails of effecting a perfect cure. riows Imitations !~ erated Schenck's Pulmonie . it seldom fai Its principle of operatios calms the troublesome. toration, and seon fr jects in the air tubes. It i h alate bowels without the use ol medicine—strengtheus the system, and purifies the blood. It coutains no mercury, opum, or other poisonous in- ent, but is made exclusively of roots aud herbs. In Behenck’s trea (rats) at his ofiee, No. ¢ Court jand street, the tory of this Syrup may be seen. It originated from its he anthor when in the lowest stage of pulmonary e i ‘This mediette, ess cure for palmonary consumption, hes now become perinanently established with the public. ‘The number of cures of pulmonary consumption made in this city, which are before the pu are sufficient to prove that tl Syrup will eure consumption, and isthe ouly medicine that ean be relied upon with safety in that frightful disease, To the consumptive, nothing can be of more interest than the caseot Mrs.Pucker, Ne.43 York street, Jersey city. She was to far reduced in consumption as to, be tnable to leave her bed. he took Schenck’s Pulmoni disease then began to ripen, he abscess came to a head, and she discharged nearly aquart of jow tnatter, her lungs her flesh returned, and she is bow in the enjoyment of good health, : M. Lusk, Pastor of the R. D. Church, Jersey city, states that he is acquainted with Mrs, r, and believes her statement as trentise of consumption to be true, e et mention the names of Mr. C. Van Nes B fe merchant of New York, No. 13 William 5 ", toned to health by the use of this Syrup. Also E. Van Buren, No. 18 Christopher street, New York s Charlotte Evang, 81° Moni treet, Jersey city, be age ‘Mr. Peter Delaney, No. treet, New- Ne and re all victims to consumption, and cured chair clusion, that, if any person wishes further Tarnished in Schenck trpetiog, by calling ot ioffice, they will be furnished with reference to fiighest standing, who have bean cured’ by henek’s jonie Syrup. m25 im ec. ATCHES '—WATCHES AND JE Those W who wish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, &c., will find it greatly to their ad- vantage to call on the a who is selli bl ensaiy te wl of the above at retal much lower th of Weaes, city. Gold Watches as low as $20 and hos oe l. fatches and atel 0 ewel hi dor bought. All W: warranted to ke aed tas or Ors trimey Tefvandod:. Warebde and away terete te best manner and warranted, at much less the tasual price. f ic. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, m25 imatec Wholesale nnd Teecaile 90 Wall su up tats FRAG Bie 5 2h Balen No. 3 Leghorns, aga 4 7 150 Bal a a 400 Ibs fine White Domestic, ‘al {000 Deer BNET SOE & BR No. 65 and 67 8, mitec jassau street y Ee NOTICE TO DAGUERREOTYPE AR- TISTS.—The under have application to get Leiters Patent for their new process to color Daguerreoty pe Pictures. This process produces an effect not known before, and changes the Ary of the Daguerreotype to that of the jest painting. jis coloring process is done by nature itself, ‘aided only by the hand of the operator, and machinery. It can e peformed by every one not skilled in the art of painting, and will be perfectly understood at ove glance. It also can be com- municatedin writing, without difficulty. . Artists wish ~ he procure the Patent right for a City or County, can make preengagements therefore, by dressing (post paid) to. . & F, LANGENHEIM, jel Im D&W*ee Exchange, Philadelphia. LAFAYETTE BAZAAR, 149 and 151 patting cor. of Liberty street, NEW YORK The Cheapest and Most Attractive Store of the City. FOR the convenience of the buyers, $10,00 worth, of Bancy H Goats. Tors Perfumery, Cutlery Jewelery, and ether va nieties of x are displa} on the counters, and sol ON AN EER Se ea ‘At the following Prices =— , "iahs cents each article, 35° “Go “do do Counter No. All the Goods are warranted to be ercent below the market prices, an tuy the goods at retail prices a great tion. ‘You will also find in the BAZAAR, the most complete as- sortment of eegee Plumbs and Candies, from 2% cents to $3.a Pognds Jujube Paste, Chocolate, &e. enuine; theprices are fift by. this new plan you cau al cheaper than at auc- large Saloons have been fitted up in a magnificent style, CREAM SALOON: A competent person, from a ‘Iphia establishment, has been eng: take the entire ent ofthe lee Cream De} then will obtain at the Lafayette delphia style DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS. MRS. H. SHANKLAND, Daguerrian Artist, has fixed the front part of the two gaileri i, Bazaar, ax Daguerreotrpe Saloons, where she will continue, as fore, to take the most fect LIKENESS FOR ONE DOLLAR, including & neat Case me. For further particulars apply to F. A. ARTAULT, At the Lafayette Bazaar. my6 Imre DAGUERREOTYPE. QHN ROACH, Optician, 62 Nassau street, bogs leave to tn- form Photographists, that he has just recelved, direct from Vieuna, an invoice of Voightlaender & Son's celebrated German Bike. pin now ready to warrant genuine to ices hs follows:— Tubewith $inch lenses or ful! size plates, enmeraand stand, $145. do 2. do halfsize do” do do" 73. do for quarter do do 50. Persons at a distance wpon fowarding aremittance, with order, may depend upon having an excellent instrument sent them . R. keeps constantly on hand an assortment of plates, chemi- to ment, and ladies and gentle- jazaar, areal Ice Crem, Phije- ich lens: cals, cases, and all articles used in. the Daguerreotype process, of the best quality, and at as low prices as they can be obtained any where else my8 im*re VOIGTLAENDER’S DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. plates, at $145. - Medium size Apparatus, with two inch lenses for half size plates, at $78, S a Small size Appararue, with one-and-a-half inch lenses for 1, at ). by oy in accordance with the above perentlomen sending remittanges in ace a " nd Upon receiv: ent yoarazuay and nota worthless imitated article, they having ited States. Apparatus, and not a wot procured the sole agency for Plates and Chemicals, of their own importation, as well as allother articles connected with their art, for sale at lowest market prices. W. A. F. LANGENHEIM. ia Exchange. bscribers Refercing 0 the above advertinement th rm the Daguerrian Artists in general that the al Apparatus and other materials canbe nroeyred 0 the aged prices, at thelr Da NO. 201 Broad ’ Saistmem LANSENHBIM & BECKERS. mi3 tm" DAGUERREOTYPE. CO., 83 William street, irs, eh hay at ey ave now on fend 3 of different ng ‘C= tb 1 itroushoutthe Une. bod 80 favoral tl ted States constantly on hand the chemicals and y, weparations used in the Dagnerreotype process, ax well as French Tubes of a, a rigt quality. it Iron Mercury Baths, Plate Polishes, joxes, and Head Rests of the best city make, mi3 Im*re MINIATURE PAINTING. J A. McDOUGALL, has removed from No. 11 Park Place “A to 386 Broadway, fourth house above Whi neon, gent myt im QUARTERMAN & SON, AINTERS, NO. 18 BURLING SLIP, ew YORK. House, Stax axp Site Paiwtine, Gnamina, Mancina anp Ans fib HES. For Cruncnes ann Gotnic BurLbinGs, MADE 10 ORDER, mt imeec yA ey WATER PIPES, of different sizes, constant 2 4y on hase. Amertenn Pig I Ie PRIA as WARRINGTON & nicnanps, my%3 im*th 918 Water st. Sing Sing. | (Correspondence ofthe Herald.) Sine Sina, May 28, 1845. | Inhalitants—The Effects of the change of Politves in the Governing Purty—Residents more for Profits than Principles—Sectarian Squabbles—Their Pride —Love of Slander—Treatment of Strangers—Mo- rals of the Residents— Their General Character, §c. I do not remember of ever seeing, in your widely circulated journal, any notice of our far-famed vil- lage. Ithink that this should receive a remedy,and with your permission,[ will give you a brief account of the place, in its political, religious and moral views. You must be aware that this place receives its im- eee and in fact most of its vitality, from its being the location of a State Prison. The majority of our inhabitants are ex-agents, ex-keepers, ex-in- spectors, and not a few ex-convicts; consequently, we are more or less influenced by the peculiar no- tions that pervade the prison galleries. For instance, if the Governor is democratie, so is the prison and 80 is the town. We consider every man a rogue until he proves himself honest—we think religion of more use for show than utility. A change in the politics of the State hasa surprising effect upon our town— it is immediately like a huge cauldron set to boiling, by the universal scramble for office,and like alleffer- vescence, the scum generally rises to the top. You perceive by this, that we are somewhat a vascilating people—in truth we are; we d—n principle, and go For pocket. We have some of the finest specimens of intriguing politicians in the country. I have a postmaster in my mind, whose meandering course may give you a good idea of some of us. Heo ned the campaign as a Jackson man—opposed Martin Van Buren—voted for Harrison—became a Tyler man—went for Henry Clay, and forty-eight hours after casting his vote, he was a Polkite, and strange to say, as successful as has been these metamor- phosis, he still retains his office, and having a cer- tain weakness, that was attributed by Scott to the little Scotch postnasters,he will answer well enough if we cannot get a better. At present, we are decidedly locofoco. Our late village and tewn elections have gone all that way. In the former election, the celebrated Dr. Brandreth was opposed by one of the “regular profession” of his own party for the office of President of the vil- lage. Humbug carried the day, as it always does, and the man with the diploma was beaten. So much for politics. . y Our society, like all villages, is ruled by the dif- ferent sects of religion. The cieepelens, notwith- standing their late disgrace, still effect to look down upon the Presbyterians, who, inturn, bestow the like compliment upon he Baptists, while the Metho- dists receive the conglomeration sneers ot the whole, and they console themselves with the idea that the united chances of the others of enjoying the bless- ings of Heaven, compared with their own, is, small indeed. We have a few other lines drawn in our society. The lawyer’s wife passes by the Esquire’s lady in silence ; and their daughters turn up their pretty noses at those of the mechanic’s, &c., but the pameine’ boundary, as drawn by the church re- igion, is the God which we worship, not God him- self. We ‘worship materal, not immaterial, and piousiycaee our time in villifying and traducing our mie rs. Perhaps there is no place in the State where the b prectior of slandering is carried to so great a perfection as in this place ; but as we are all so well acquainted with this propensity of our villag- ers, it is only thestranger who suffers inany great de- gree. Ifa poor devil of this class, guided by an evil star, chances to land upon our shores, he is consid- ered fair game—the “ a of war” are let loose upon him—he finds himself charged with all that is bed and wicked, (for it cannot be supposed any thing good would come to our village) shares upon charge is rung in his ears, until he begins to doubt his own senses, and he is only relieved from this onslaught of pestiterous breaths, when his mangled carcase of- fers no vulnerable point for attack, or some new vic- tip atcacts the attention of these whelps of sin. The morals of our village, notwithstanding the odor of sanctity thatis spread over us, scarce ap- proach to mediocrity. Almost weekly we find some ‘Japhet in search of a father,” and within our limits we have aden of notorious counterfeiters. The moral influence of state prisons in their immediate vicinity, cannot, therefore, be very beneficial. _Lhave endeavored to give you a sort of general view of our place, and with your permission will, in future, enter more into particulars as regards our “great men”—prison pigeon political econo- my of pardoning, &c., and marking the course of the principal gossips of the village. Yours, truly, Rochester, [Correspondence of the Herald. Rocuester, May 25, 1845. Politics and Politicians—Clintonians and “ Buck. tails” —The Murder of Wm. Morgan—Excitement against Masonry—Its Consequences, §c. Sir—I propose, for the general benefit of all politi- cal parties, to give youa short and comprehensive account of politics and of men that have figured in our county for the last few years. When Monroe county was a part of Ontario, the political power of the county was wielded by such men as J. C. Spen- cer, P. Swift, Nat Allen, Stephen Bates, Henry Fel- lows, Peter Allen, (of renowned memory) G. Gran- ger, and others. Its politics were divided into fed- eral and democratic. After the formation of the new county of Monroe, in 1820 or °21, (the name was acompliment to the President) the political parties and influential politicians became mixed and divided—some of the democrats became Clin- tonians, and some of the federalists became ‘ Buck- tails,” or, as they were called, democrats. No pro- minent politician of the democratic side, however, beeame a Clintonian; on the contrary,the new county had all of the prominent democrats—such as the elder N. T. Rochester, W. B. Rochester, (his son) Judge Timothy Barnard, sen., father of D. D. Bar. nard of Albany, Judge Timothy Barnard, jr., Judge James £mith, Judge Joseph Sibley, D. D.’ Barnard, 8. G. Andrews, James Seymour, now President of Rochester Bank, Peter Price, and most of the old leading democrats of old Ontario. The “ Bucktails,” oras they called themselves,the democrats, had for their organ the Advsrtiser—the principal editor was Derick Sibley,(now a whig,) a valuable citizen he is, too. The other paper was called the —. Ite editor I cannot recall to mind. It, however, afterwards went into the hands of that very clever man, Thurlow Weed, Esq. (I wish to re- mark here, thatwhatever political sins Thurlow may have committed privately and personally, he is one of nature’s noblemen. Yet, it must be confessed, he sometimes, in his. eae as a journalist, is both unjust and unforgiving.) It was generally supposed that Jacob Gould, Seti was the principal owner of Thurlow’s paper—at all events, i not the owner, he was always the warm advocate of all its sentiments, until Thurlow saw fitto become a warm anti-mason; then, indeed, Gen. Gould was in open hostility. But to return somewhat to my political narrative. In 1824, D. D. Barnard was elected as the Bucktail can- Harmopivs. didate to Congress from the counties of Monroe and Livingston—now among the strongest whig counties in the State. In 1826, Wm. Morgen was taken from Batavia, an¢ carried violently from thence to Canan- daigua, and from thence to the Niagara frontier— ind, it is general supposed, murdered. Thisevent changed the whole political relations of the Western part of the State of New York. It cannot, of course. be supposed fora moment that Monroe county would not experience the general change. Violent excite- ment, personal hostility, and bitter feelings towards the Masonic institution, and towards the memvers of the fraternity, were universally excited. Of its ef: fects, and of the barren relations of prominent men in that affair, I propose to give you, provided you see fit to accept and publish, an account in a few chapters. Yours, &e. Rocnesrer. Vessets on Lake Surertor.—The Falls of St. Mary, which interrupt the water communi between Lake Superior and the Lower Lakes, h juite recently, excluded sailing and steam ves: the waters of Superior. A ship canal round the Falls, in order to avoid this obstacle to the navigation, has long been talked of, and ion, was urgently but unavaili this im- portant work. Meanwhile, other means have been found of getting round the Falls. Two schooners, the Uncle ‘Tom and Swallow, have been drawn round the Falls and launched into Lake Superior. Previous to this, thi was but one vessel on that Lake,the schooner Algonquin. Oliver Newbury, of Detrort, is building a brig on shores of the Lake, which is soon to be added to this fleet of schooners. This is the dawn of Commerce on Lake Superior. A few qeere hence, and the waters of that Lake e those of Erie, Ontario, Michigan and Huron, alive with « y of sailing and steam will craft. Fourier Esrannisnment.—A_ sort of Phalanx, called the Butfalo street Mutual Exchange phn | Company, is now in operation in Rochester, and is fou to work exceedingly well. Nine families are members of the “Association,” and they already have one hundred boarders, The last week the amount received from boarders alone paid all the expenses of the house, ex- cept the rent. The house occupied is the old United States Hotel building, and rents for $750 per annum, e | Providence. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Provmence, (R. I1.,) June 7, 1845. Liberation of Dorr—Gov. Jackaon’s Opinion of his Health—Mayor Burgess in Hot Water—State Temperance Convention—Great Liberation Mect- ing, &e., &. Something rich is likely to turn up within a day or wo, relating to the imprisonment of the renowned Gov. Dorr. You will recollect that after Gov. Jack- son, the Liberation Governor, entered upon his du- ties, he paid an official and friendly visit to Mr.Dorr. Various stories have been circulated, as to his im- | pressions while there. Likea sensible man as he is, he kept his opinions to himself, until Thomas M. Burgess, Esq., Mayor of the city—a most import- ant personage by the way—took the liberty to ad- dress to him certain questions as to the condition in which he found “Convict No. 56,” (Gov. Dorr,) to which he requested a categorical answer. Governor Jackson replied distinctly, it is said, that Governor Dorr was sinking rapidly, and without exercise and pure air, not to be had there, that his life was in danger. is correspondence, thus far, has been suppres- sed by the Journal HY» but you may look for it soon. I think it will fully confirm the late statements of Gov. Dorr’s physical condition. dently a fluttering here. The State Temperance Convention assembled here yesterday. Among the speakers was John B, Gough and several gentlemen of Massachusetts. The Hon. Mayor of the city, to whom I have alluded, was se- verely hanuled for his voluntary defence of the re- tail rum trade in this city. Anoverwhelming meeting was held in the Baptist Church last night, during which “His Honor,” the Mayor, was turned over again, in a song, written for the occasion. we go. Gough has made a great impression here. To- day the city has been alive with the music, banners, and parade of the cold water py, ° On Thursday evening the first liberation meeting, since the election, was held in front of the Court House—the use of any public building being denied by the city authorities. Addresses were made by Puiiisate? and N.P. Banks, Esqs.,of Massachusetts, and the necessary resolutions passed by acclama- tion. ‘The crowd, of some 1200 or 1500, was en- tirely in the dark, the managers forgetting entirely the grand effect of an illumination. The speech of Mr. Banks was caustic and effective. He is a young man, and certainly a fiery and eloquent speaker.— His words are “thot i’ the mouth.” _ ee The confidence of the people in immediate libe- ration revives. There isno mistake about it, Dorr must come out, and that soon. A mass meeting will be held on the 4th of July, either to receive him or to aid inhis release. Nous Verrons. How are you all in Gotham ? Rep Rupert. There is evi- Hartford. [Correspondence ot the Herald.] Hartrorp, May 30, 1845. The Legislature—License Question—Mr. Gough, the Temperance Lecturer—The Weather—Change in the name of the College—Rejoicings Thereat— Its Present State—Engine Companies’ Display— Theatricals—Ethiopean Screnaders Wanted. Mr. Eprror :— Being suddenly seized with the “cacocthes scriben- di,” permit me to relieve myself through the co- lumns of your valued paper, with a hasty account of matters and things in this quiet city. The principal object of consideration at present is the session of the legislature, which is pursuing the even tenor of its way very creditably to itself—executing its busi- ness with despatch, and indulging but little in “small talk,” that bane of wise legislation. There is one matter of interest, however, that will undergo much discussion, viz: the propriety of a “license law,” which, [ believe, is now under consideration by the “collective wisdom, &c.” The action upon it will probably be much anfinepcedby the eloquence of Mr. Gough, who has been holding forth, last week, tocrowded and delighted audiences. The members of the legislature, doubtless, find a relaxa- tion from their arduous duties in the quiet attrac- tions of this delightful city; for, Hartford has put on its summer garment, and offers to the eye entertain- ment as pleasant as it does to the mind in its society and institutions of literary improvement. , I was pleasantly surprised last Monday evening b the illumination of the College—and a more _hand- some illumination I never saw. The legislature have, in compliance with a petition of the Trustees, changed the name of the College from Washington to Trinity, and the students celebrated the event by illuminating the front of the main building. The light that streamed therefrom, gave a most delicate hue to the trees and green slope in front of the Col- lege, until it really looked like fairy land. The Hart- ford band were engaged for the occasion—and the ladies lent their presence to complete the beauty of the scene. The College is fortunate in the favorable situation it occupies, being located on a gentle accli- vity on the western limits of the city, of which it has a fine view—it has fine grounds and is orna- mented with a beautiful grove, in the rear of the chapel, that leads by the banks of the meandering Hogue—presenting a miniature of really romantic scenery. I understand that sufficient fuads having been raised, the left wing of the College will soon be begun; when this is finished, Trinity will present quite a striking tout ensemble. The city was enlivened on Tuesday afternoon by the appearance of the fire department in their uni- forms, and with their machines. They made avery fine appearance, and to reverse an old description, proved ‘ornamental as well as useful” to the city. After a procession with music through the city,they tried their respective machines around the State House, to the delight of the legislature and citizens generally, and to the discomfiture of the great ‘“un- washed.”* Theatricals in Hartford are progreming. Mr. Rob- inson is here with his temperance exhibition, and the “Sable Sisters” are ae their “original melodies of the native Africans.” I understand that their sableships met with rather an unfavorable re- ception last night, the audience taking part in the en- tertainments of the evening. They repeat their ex- hibition this evening, however, at the reduced price of 124 cents. By the by, I hope the original Serena- ders, now in your city, will favor us with a visit, for they make excellent music. Yours, respecttully, ScRIBBLER. Disrressin Occurr: —On Tuesday last, the body of Mrs. Hooper Ellis, who had been missing for more than two months, and about whose sudden dis- appearance from the midst of her friends, strange and various reports have been circulated, was discovered in a mill pond in the vicinity of Mount ‘Pleasant, by some Indians who were passing the place. Deceased was grand daughter to Mr. Benjamin Fairchild, of Oakland, and had been married only last New Year's day to Mr. H. Ellis, son of John Ellis, Esq., of Mount Pleasant ; she was a pretty, interesting young person, aged 17 and 3 months, About two months after her marri ag she inti- mated to the family of Mr. John Ellis, at. w! house she was then stopping, her intention of visiting rand: she accordingly went, and on the night of jer arr jer having retired, as her friends thought to sleep, she dressed herself with more than usual neat- ness and precision, left the house stealthily, and walked three miles to the mill pond, where she deliberately took off her bonnet and veil, and tied them to a bush, which were also noticed on Tuesday, tied a white poeket hand- kerchieftightly round her throat, for the purpose, it is d, of preventing her swallowing large quantit confined her hair with another handkerchief, Jressed in cloak and gloves, &c., plunged into the water.—Bathurgt Courier. Mormon Trrats.—The trials of the anti-Mormons at Carthage, still cause much excitement. The jury pempenee i the Mormon sheriffs had been objected to by the Nelondante, anddivcharged by the court, and spe- cial elieors were appointed for these trials. Two new panels had been summoned and exhausted, and only se- ven jurors ‘been obtained. It was supposed that the whole of the first week would be consumed in the selec- tion of a jury. Many persons were in attendance, fully ind great fears were entertained that a collision ke place between the Mormons and anti-Mor- mons. Browning, Warren, Richardson, and Williams are attornies for the and Josiah Lamborne prosecutes; it is supposed that he has been engaged either by Gov. Ford orthe Mormons. An intense inte- fest will be feit in these trials til they are finally termi- nated. Some of those who are under recognizance have not appeared, but the majority of them are in attendance ready for trial. St. Louis Era. Mormon Petrrros.—In the @onnecticut Legisla- | ture on Saturday, says the Hartford Courant, a mes- | sage was received’ from His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by a communication from Brigham Young others, ‘a committee of the Latter Day Saints,” at Nau- voo—otherwise called Mormons, asking for an bined in Connecticut, or for aid in wae om siny oa y claim to be “ law-preserving citizens, pias Than has oe ated them as bad as Missouri. The say t | # sed upon their patriarch and their prophet, | rermaetod Rreir chartered rights, &e.” ‘They soy that mn: y citizens of Connecticut are among them, and request | the Governor to convene a special session of the ieee lature to grant them an asylum, and to aid in establ ish | ing a colony of “Latter Day Saints in Oregon.” The message was referred to the committee on Foreign Reg | lations. Se Ne en a a TTS