The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1845, Page 3

. Before'the Resetiersad Allerison Dodge. » Sane 9—6 P.M. in Apes * At . Cc ted for Per- h cruinscl. Fuser 6. Donn, ft ia shown witness which tie identigid as ihe ans' orsof Ash- in an examination taken before him on the 8th of- Mr. Caist, proposed reading this paper forthe of showing that on the. above date Ashley stated Pair. bairn was the owner of the property 19 Grand street, and subsequently on the l4th January, he stated that bees Duplex was the owner. Mr. Morris objected ; sus Henny Fainnatny, sworn—Knows Ashley and the pre- muses No. 18 Grand street. They were never pw by me, bin were conveyed to me, however, by Mr. ‘Ashley; pal no ration for them; first of their being conveyed to me in the early part of the year 1839, Mr. Ashley told me he had deeded the to me; I subsequently conveyed the + (Mr. Monnis here objected to. the question Nelag anked, fo whom was the Froeerty conve ,” overruled ;] conveyed the propert to my brother; it was conveyed without the now. of Ashley. Have not seen my brother for " about eighte Mr. ene com as] if his brother was in the city inthe fall of 1840, Mr. Sraone objected. Mr. Crist stated his object in asking the question was The stock market was very heavy to-day, which ina measure can be attributed to the excessive hot weather. Stonington fell off } per cent ; Norwich and Worcester, 45 Long fsland, $ YMorris Canal, } ; Farmers’ Laan, } 5 Ohio 6's, }. Harlem improved } per cent, and Croton closed firm at Saturday’s prices. The transactions were very limited. ‘The trustees of the late Fulton Bank give notice that on the 20th of June they will pay a third surplus divi- dend of two per cent. Attempts are being made, with prospects of success, to extend the Vicksburg Railroad frem Jackson, one ot its present termini, to Brandon, so as to open a conneo- tion with the Georgia and South Carolina Railroads. ‘The Comptroller of this State has given official notice that he will redeem, at par, the outstanding circulating bills of the following insolvent Safety Fund banks :— to show that his brother was not in the city at the timea conveyance of these premises was made by this witness to him, nor at the time a deed was Sept pamec dh ale Pag conveyance from the said brother Walter to Ro- ert Duplex. The Court sustained the nee on the ground that it had not been shown that Ashley had any conn>xien with the transaction. On the contrary, the witness tes- tifled that what he had done was without the knowledge orconsent of Ashley, Examination resumed.—Recollect receivin: informing mo that @ suit in Chancery had menced notice com- jt me in relation to this Grand street pro- id not “ayy ap a lawyer on that occasion ; Wilson, the attorney ; may have seen Mr. his oflice ; might have gone there at Ashley's did not employ Mr. Wilson ; never put in an: answer in that suit ; was requested by Mr. Ashley to do so; the matter wi over at Mr. Wilson’s office ; Ashley told me what sort of an answer he wished me to put in; don’t recollect what he said ; have had several conversations with him on the subject at my shop ; he wanted me to file an answer to the bill in Chancery ; since the return of Ashley trom Europe, have not made conerenon: of the property No. 18 Grand street Epo at his or any een r Ls riebsde meet ponies signing a paper agreeing to hol roperty in trus for the pehelit efaanlee: Ls if ‘he record of the deed from Henry Fairbairn and wife to Walter Fairbairn,dated 26th November, 1840, convey- ey: property, 18 Grand street, was now offered. ir. Crist |, he proj to show that Walter Fair. bairn was at that time ai and Ashley in Europe, and that the conveyance was made for the purpose of pro- tecting the property of Ashley. The record of a deed from Henry Fairbairn and wife, dated ist April, 1839, to Robert Duplex, recorded 24th June, 1843, and a release from Walter Fairbairn to Ro- bert Duj made in December, 1840, were also offered. ir. Mornis said, he had no objection to the prosecu- tion reading the conveyance from Bey te iro in 1839 to Robert Duplex, M: ihley being. the country at that time, but as he was absent when the other deeds were made, they were inadmissible, The Courr sustained the objection, and the deeds were withdrawn. Mr. Morris now offered in evidence the deed from Henry Feirbairn and wife, dated April 1st, 1839, convey- ne property, No. 18 Grand street, to Robert Duplex. Phe Disruicr, Arronsxy objected. —Objection over: ruled. Mr. Crist remarked, that there was one fact about the deed which he hoped the Court would take notice of, namely, the fact that the deed was not recorded until the ae of June, 1843, and as is stated at the request of Du- plex. * Mr. Farrnaian re-called.—Has seen Robert Duplex ; the conveyance te him was made at the request of Mr. Ashley, who was present at the time the deed was exe- cuted; never delivered it to Duplex ; received no consi- deration for the conveyance ; never had any interest in the property, 18 Grand street ; the declaration of trust was also made at the request of Ashley ; never saw the deed after signing it; it was prepared by Mr. Ash! Cross-eramined.—Held this property subject to the control of por to do with it as he pleased. gout here adjourned, till to-morrow morning . 11 o’clock. Court for the Correction of Errors. Nineteen members present. Juxx 9.—In the matter of Catharine Livingston, a lu- natic. The decision of the motion in this case be post- poned until Monday. No. 4.—Lewis H. Sandford vs. John P. Halsey.—Mr. Butler resumed his argument for the defendant in error, and concluded at halfpast 10. Mr. Woods, counsel for plaintiff'in error, commenced in reply, and concluded at 1 o'clock P.M. Decision postponed until December. C. De Kay and al., appts., vs. G. F. Irving and al., r spte-—Motion to dismiss appeal denied with costs. . Wogan vs. M. Habershaw.—Costs granted for attend- ing to oppose motion to quash writ of error. PENo. 5.— Grout and wife. s. G. Townsend.—Passed with- out prejudice, No. 6.—.4, Lawrence and al.vs. Mayor, Aldermen, §c., of New York City.—Passed without prejudice. No. 7.—-S. Mead and others vs. David H. Gale-—Passed without Prejudice. No. 8.—IW. J. Johnson vs. R. «nderson.—Passed with- out prejudice, ix 10.—J. Boyd vs. S. Weeks.—Passed without preju- dice. No. 10} —W. S. Stone vs. J. F, Cooper—Passed without .9.—R. Pfeifer and al. vs. E. Bergh and al.—Mr. Lord was heard for plaintiff in error. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. June 9.—Hugh McCall and Co. vs. John Little et. al.— ‘This was an action of trespass to recover di breach of covenant, in relation to charte: vessel, named the “Eliza Thornton,” to plaintiffs, at $1200 per month, on voyage, for Liverpool ; and also on her return , See n bee bine ena being eee at is should pay foreign es. It ay re ed tint on the day of the execution Putte ‘chaften the defendant refused to execute, without plaintiffs’ securi- ty. The defence offered was, that a verbal ment had been made, by which the plaintif’ were bound to give ther equired security. Ruled eut by the Court. Verdict for plaintiffs, $1000. Before Judge Oakle; Herschfield et. als. vs. Hea I. sumed, and was pastponed to enal hear motions. Surreme Court.—Srecian Term.—June 8.— Hendricks, adm. ce. vs. Bloo ‘Motion, ex parte, for an order for publicati defendants to ap- ss and plead to sci. fa. Cairns, et al. ads. Morange.— Motion to require sheriff to make return to writ of re- plevin, hugh by default. Comstock ads. Lewis.— Motion for judgment, as in case of non-suit, granted, unless plaintiffs stipulate and pay costs. Anderson vs. vi burgh, et al.—Motion to set aside rule for costs, denied with costs, Van Valkenburgh vs. Harris; et al.— Motion, ex parte, to amend judgment record, granted. ‘The people ex rel. Koon vs. The Judges of Rensselacr Common Pleas.—Motion, ex parte, for alternative man- damus, gronted. In the matter of Sidney 8. Stark- wenther.—Motion for a certiorari, granted, ex parte. Mead vs. Lambert.—Motion for certiorari, granted, by default, Snel! ads. Scott-—Motion for judgment of non. pros., granted, by default. Shipman ads. Brockway.— ‘his case was re- the Chief Justice to Motion for judgment, in case of non suit, granted, unless plaintiff stipulate and pay costs. The Judges of Ronssolaer Common Fleas ade The People ex rel. Keo Motion to set aside return to mandamus, granted. Ben- nett et al. vs. Brown.—Motion to set aside default and judgment, &c. ofnon pros., granted, onterms. Shumwa; ads. Pulver.—Motion to le default, &c., granted, on terms. Morgan, et al. ad: Feng Motion to set ide execution, inted, on jell ads, Bell, ad- ‘Motion to set aside execution, granted with costs. Ferguson, et al. ads. The Rossie Galena Com: pany.—Motion to amend judgment record, granted by default. Comstock ads. Maher, and another cause.— Motion for an order to stay iecosedings on execution, denied, with costs,—Albany Argus. Varieties. ‘The man suspected of murdering two women and and a man onthe flatboat at Natchez, together with a negro implicated with hijn, was taken at Vicksburg and brought back to Natchez on the Talleyrand. By the annual report of the President and Fellows of Yale College, presented to the Connecticut Legisla- ture, it appears that the total amount of rece year wos $23,196 87; total expenditures $27,149 69. Strenuons exertions are making to unprove the navigation of the Chattahoochee river above Columbus, Ga, at Jeast aa high up as West Point, about forty mil above Coiumbus.— Picayune, June 1. The firm of Rothchilds, Brothers, Paris, have contributed $250 to the Piitsburg reliet fund, Hon. Henry Clay who left Louisville a few days since for St. Louis, has been Weloy sate to return on ac count of the steamboat on which he was, getting aground, the water being very low. Mr. Clay has caught se- vere cold onboard, A __ It is stated in the Liverpool Mercury that a society in England has made arrangements with Messrs, Harn- den & Co., to take up emigrants in Europe and land them in Wisconsin, b Theatricals, &ec. The New Orleans amphitheatre closed on the Ist inst. forthe season. ‘The performances were for the be- nefit of 8. P. Stickney. ‘The house was a regular jam. Dambolton’s Lay of Ethiopian Serenaders are announced to appeaf at tho National Theatre, Philadcel- phia, on the 23d inst. suce e t to the New York ERALD received by the Authorised Agents, Repoive 0., 8 State street. Terms—$1 95 per quarter, or three cents for single copies. ‘ Wrexty Henann, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or 83 per annum, » IL new aud cheap publications ers for sale as soon as issued, Boston Publishers of T japoleon. All Philadelphia Subscriptions to the Henaup ge be ris * the onny aurnonizen Agmnts, Zie- bor & Co, 3 rilding. Third street, near Chestnut.— ts ath ineliing ee Bunday papers oF 6 ered free of churge in an i Single copies for sale'ns above, dil, atl o'clock ms—75 ees ‘AL is also for sale every Saturday morn. oF $3 per annum, delivered in any part of i Publications for sale at their es- tapliobenens, of soe ed ha roe aad We e exception of one “0 Yi sa muah, perhaps, in Philadelphia, a nay paper published ae city, affordivg a valuable medium ¢ ‘acute handed to the agents at half pase 4 o'ehoe the Herald next day. Medieat Notice...The Advertisements Nev York College of Medicine and Pharmaey, eae, the Suppression of Quaekery, inthe cu all hereafter epear on the fo th au Prt W. 8 RICHARDSON: Odlice and Consulting Rooms of the Colle; iners. Advertise: Will appent in | 99 Neva ot Messrs. Beevil and Henry are lecturing with great | i Commercial Bank of New York. Bank of Buffalo. Commercial Bank of Buftalo. Commercial Bank of Oswego. Clinton County Bank. Watervliet Bank. Bank of Lyons. * The Comptroller is not authorised to pay interest in any case. Those persons, therefore, who have packages of notes which have been protested, or the payment de- manded of the receiver of the bank, in order to obtain interest, will find it necessary to collect the demand through the Receiver. Those persons who hold bills of any of the banks before named, and who have not taken the necessary steps to establish a claim for interest, and are willing to surrender the notes on receiving dollar for dollar, can be paid at this rate on presenting the bills to the Comptroller. The assets of the Bank of Oswego are believed to be sufficient to pay all the debts of that bank, and none of the circulating notes of the Bank of Oswego have been redeemed by the Comptroller. The debts of the Lafayette Bank of New York, includ- ing circulating notes, have been paid by the Receiver from the assets of the bank. The receipts at the Custom House for the week end- ing Saturday the 9th inst., amounted to $307,000. 1 The monthly report of the Reading Railroad Company ie for May, 1843,’44 and ’45, presents the annexed statement of the receipts and business of the road. Puivapermia anv Reapina Raitroap. rane May, 1844. May, 1845, Receipts,......... .. $31,447 64 47,763 34 79,822 82 Coal transported, tons.. 15,205 95,684 64,698 The business for May, 1845, has been considerably more than the maximum estimate. Up to June Ist, the coal tonnage is over the estimate—900,000 tons for the year—rising nine thousand tons. In connection with this very favorable report and the immense improvement these increased receipts must produce in the affairs of the railroad company, we give a report of the business on the Schuylkill Canal, for one week in each of the past three years. Business on tHe Scuuyexin, Canau. Week ending June 10, 1843. June 8, 1844. June 7, 1845. Coal transported, tons, 18,095 11,869 , 5,196 For the same week the coal transportation of the Read- ing Railroad was as follows :— 1843, 1844, 1845. Coal transported, tons,... . .2,388 8,796 18,871 It will be seen that these two works have changed places in the coal carrying trade of Eastern Pennsylva- nia. What the Schuylkill Canal was, the Reading Rail- road will be, and judging from these returns the Schuy]- kill Canal will soon be what the Reading Road was. The annual reports of the Canada Banks, made up to May 31, 1845, compared with those of the same date last year, show an increase in circulation and discounts, and a decrease in the amount of specie on hand. We annex the latest report of the Quebec Bank:— Quearc Banx. May 31,44. 31,745. ‘. ‘. ‘Corbi 108,000 tage Dee: Capital Circulation 232 S188 14,059 = sears eT ane 155,981 27,234 ne The aggregate movement of this bank last year amounted to £209,635, and this year it amounts to £298,- 935, an increase of £19,300. The decrease in specie reaches full fifty per cent, and the increase in circulation about forty percent. The capital stock of the bank is now full. The business of banking in Canada is annual- ly increasing, but only keeps pace with the improving trade of that country. We have compiled a table from the reports of the Treasury Department, giving the value of each article of domestic produce and manufacture exported from th® United States for the past three years. It will be ob- served that the value of exports for 1844, was greater than in either of the two previous years, and a larger portion of theyaggregate value of exports from the country was in domestic produce, than in any previous year:— Summary Statement or THE VALUE or THE Exronts oF THE lowTH, Propuck AND Manuracture or THE Usirep Starrs, purine THe rast THREE Years, The Sea. 1821843, 1844, 9.months, 381,175 . 1 197,179 903,774 1,464,968 310,763 "344,030 257,481 096 213,308 180,492 ‘Total... 2,112,548 3,350,501 The Forest. Skins and fure {33.809 742,196 Product of Wor Staves, shingles, boards, hewn tim- ber. eee + 2,203,537 1,026,179 1,672,279 Other umber, : 253,931 "211,111 328,915 Masts and spats. 19,669 ‘23,274 Oak bark and other dye. 39,538 70,370 I] manufactures of wood 391,312 919,100 javal stores, tar, pitch, rosit turpentine’... 475,357 818,692 Ashes, pot and pe 862,741 541,004 1,140,818 5,808,712 Agriculture. i le aaa ata 1,212,638 1,002,919 1,810,351 Batter and che 185 "508,968 "758,820 Sree 2 ianem 3,26,179 29,061” 27,824 264,109 500,400 lour 3,763,073 6,759,488 Indian cor, oso aL. 404008 indian meal. 4 Rye meal. varik } 519,797 745,420 Rye, oats, aud ‘other’ small grain ete and pulse. 2... 133,477 Biscult or chip bread 319292 aR Potaté 47,757 = 74,108 Apples 32,825 51,465 Rice 1,625,726 2,182,468 Sotto 36 AION Stay ‘Al other vigriculiral Producis— seb Flaxseed. « 3,991 49,406 29,749 Hops. AT 123,745 51,550 te 8,890 — —12}363 indigo . « 1,042 198 1,176 $73,688,113 61,063,736 79,019,572 Soap and candle: 485,128 619,544 Boots and shoes. 168,925 204,000 Household furniture... 997, 327/938 Coaches and other carriages 18,509 63,931 Jats. . 65,882 75,649 Saddlery. 25,986 34,552 Wax.. 103/66 278,039 Spirits from grain, 50,708 56,697 Beer, ale, porter an 54,674 50,312 Sout 100 536,600 34,775 68,176 90,457 49,242 120,454 133,522 54,598 A 920,261 528,212 Spirits from molasses 247,745 211/608 ugar, refine 291,499 1285594 Chocolat 3,004 2150 Guaipews 161,292 130 Conner ane 7,021 91 Medici 139,313 166'805 Medicinal drags, Gotion Piece Goods—" riuted and colored. Twist, yarn and thread. All other manufactures of , I] manufac’s of. Umbrellas and parasol: Leather and morocco ses, fF instruments, Books and maps,. 23,64: Paper and stationery 51,301 | Paints and varnish 20,901 44,060 738 ais : 4,884 2,348 77,800 5,098 6,41 712 10,0) i k 308 Gold and silver coin... .. 107\429 183/405, Artificial flowers and jewelry, 3,769 6,761 Molasses, 13173928 2072 74m 3,883 12,833 10,262 47,755 Total 6,417,725 8,163, Articles not gnumerated— ee Manutactw 508,976 470,281 1,600,090 | Other articles 1359,163 575,199 84,127 Total... 66... $92,960,006 77,793,783 99,715,179 Of the aggregate value of the exports, $69,706,375, were shipped in American vessels, and $30,008,904 in foreign vessels. Moro than one-half the value of exports | from the United States in 1844, was in the single article olcotton. Tobacco comes next, and then flour. A com- parison of the exports in 1843 and “44, according to this table, would not be correct, as the returns for 1813 only cover a period of nine months. The difference between the value of the exports in 1842 and 1844, is about the same as the difference in the value of cotton exported each year—the difference in the aggregate export being $6,745,183, and in the value of cotton shipped $6,470,037 shout the same for each your, AUCTION NOTICES. Many of the arti¢les embraced in the above table of WM. W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer. exports from this country, are almost exclusively the BY, BE WHLARD This Dey. Tee . production of this country, and are taken of us by eae signe: of ees Hursitare—t Brame Carvet and nations, because they cannot get them any where else. Big 3 s, Music Stand, i Cut Glog Dow, Pa ae great ¢~porting staples, cotton and tobacco, ome Ad ines ke positi' ~ supply the principal part of the world, and whatever in- | ,,: iv je—s 00 assortment faa} city made Furniture, bo se oe Taree may con fey year to years will gh sl goods "Caalery, Lampe, Bolas, Fisted’ Wares Fes us wealth of this country. we 3 ‘ Sth almost monopolize the production of many articles consu- LS ns 6. BS are LODGE, No. med'very extensively throughout the world, the demand ‘lin theirartendance on Wedues for which must rapidly increase, subject only to tempo- | iustant, as business of importance will rary depressions in price and demand, we are becoming bodes} FPSO N, Bicistare. Jess and less dependent upon supplies of many articles | ~~~ a ee in return, from foreign countries, which we have here- ah, r June 9th, 1645. vars Capen Set ex pe In oe words, best bs a N Wednciaymotaing pst 1th ivan rene auly nd our impo: ecreasing, 01 thorized to kill dogs, wil enter upon their duties. dogs the value of our importations fall off within the next five ee ee eee Getty a7 bor properly yee years fifty per cent, it would have no influence upon} ju9 stm : Brae Marshal. our exports, as they must under all circumstances stea- dily increase. The exportation of cotton manufactured goods from this country, is very small, compared with the immense quantities manufactured. Our manufactu- rers can hardly supply the home demand, which is the first important thing to attend to. About one-quarter of {the total exportation of the GALVANIC RI NG ) United States is shipped from this port, and from one-half CRISTIES’ MAGNETIC FLUID. to three-quarters of the aggregate importation is entered AN ADVERTISEMENT will be found on the outside, in in this district, 2X relation to this new and extraordinary discovery in medical The amount of tonnage clearing from United States rious imitations, which are entuely devoid of's ga ports, for several years past, has fluctuated very much. Look at This! SUPERIOR MARKING PLATES AND ALPHABETS CU ; BY JOSEPH SIMPSO No. 60 FULTON, Near ro Prant Stree. THE PATENT Je8 Im#rre jnfluence, and consecueutly without any. beoeficial ber. ” The MAGNETIC FLUID is ab c i ith the The tonnage cleared in 1844 was larger than any of the | GALVANIC RINGS to. promote their more effective action, previous four years, and the American tonnage cleared | “4'; are este Ee ap yes in 1840, was greater than in either of the three follow- | States, is at ing years. The amount of foreign tonnage engaged in see ized Ag tic the export trade of this country, has within the past five ofthis gacovery sold elsewhere, x be worthlens sad of 30 ¢ fect. Due notice will immediate in this ‘ yetrs increased much more rapidly than the American | regpective Agencies which erenow beligeatabiahed AMOUNT oF Antenican axo Forricn Toxxace CLEARED FRoM THE Unitep States ror Foreion Ceuntaies FoR ve YEARS. particular porti resent inthe United "a few doors from fends establishing one nion, and all at LEECHES. SPANISH LEECHES, of agood quality, in lots ? to suit purchasers. Apply on board the barque Tomer Ge Foreiene—~ ‘Total | Douglass, Pier I En Ie, orto.09 Front street, jes steee 1,647,089 4,083 06,486 2.338.575 HEMSLEY’S WORM DESTROYING SYRUP. 163,156 1554 849 -2'370,105 | FT is cheering, in this age of empericism and humbug, to 1,536,451 4,929 740,497 2,276,918 _ know that one Sanative for the ills of humanity, is offered 280g 2848 5a3.919 © '7ge'02e | with the sanction of the highest medical authority. Hemsley's 2,010,924 5,000 906,814 2,917,738 | Worm Destroying Syrup has been introduced into t city, d th ict tee its i fof the aggregate amount of tonnage en. | he money id'for the Liquid will be returve gaged in our export trade is foreign, a large portion of | wholesale and ret by Hemsley and Beers, 47 Aun street.— which is British. The American tonnage cleared from ‘0 Agi agents of this establishment will : at imimunieate any deficiency which by safes, and the United States in 1835, was greater than in 1843, and | are requested always tokeep & sufficient stock on hands the foreign tonnage cleared in 1837 was greater than it peSiayen si greater than in DE-RORS any year before or since. 4 A“ OULD call the attention of Ph tohis ABDOMI- Old Stock Exchange. WONAP SUPPORTER” ich for three teat po 10000 U 6's, 62. 530 1124¢ 100 sI i proved so efficacious as to he satisfactory to those who have Sono" Ohiow's, 60 Be. les dearer ane! S86 | Biod feo well as gractfying cobimeslt Basy einont oon ie Hoong Hadiann eg 1B we 32g | the Profession approve of it, some of whom are the following— indiana bon e250 lo 3244 | Prof. V. Mott, A. H. Stevens, M.D. | R. K. Hoffman, MD. 7000 Penn’a5's 75 90 N Jersey RR 99°] Prof, W. Parker, | J.C. Bliss, M: D. Berger, M.D: 35000 do 330 74% 210 do 9134 | Prof. J. B. Beek,’ |'A. €. Post, M.D. .N. Gam, M.D. 2tshas Bk State NY 90 = 100 Erie RR 360 30 rof,C. A.Lee, |A.L. Cox,M.D, |G. Wilkes, M.D. 600 Fermer’s Tr 35 125 Nor and Wore 73 | Prof. Watts) | J.-H. Borrowe, M.D. | A. Clintoi 10 do 3514 25 Reading RR 80% | F.U-Johnson,.MD. | R. 8. Kissam,'M.'D: 150 Canton Co 2g 5 “do 50g | A.E-Hosack,M.D. | G. A. Sabine, M. D. | J. Beak 100 Harlem RR beo 71 do. ot | J. A, Swett, J. Linsley, M. D. 10 oe 703% 120 LIslandRR slo 72 <C.Roberts,up, | B.W.MCready,MD tees’ gage Oe ee HG | Price $30 $5.28 Amity street, June 4, 1045. 500 Utica &Schen s12m 135 a ed at Second Board. DENTISTRY—VALUABLE DISCOVERY. $5000 Penn’a 5's 7 1S shes Lsland RR _ PRESERVE YOUR TEETH. 20 shas Canton Co JN bi aad aa a am W 2Y will you suffer with the toothache, when by calling on Dr, PAIGE, 139 Grand street, near Broadway, you New Stock Exchange. can have it effectually and entirely cured. He bas an entire 50 shas US Bank — 10 5% =0shas Le Island btw 7244 | new preparation, that will cure it ina few minutes without 50 do md stw 72 | pain or inconvenience, so that it may be filled, making it a valu- 50 do, Augs 5% 100 do ¢ Taz | able tooth for life, thereby obviating the pain and danger of h 50 Farm’s T: b3.35 100 do 45 Tig | vin fit extracted. It is certainly one of the greatest discoveries 25 do 31% 50 Norand Wore — *¢ 7283 | of the age, aud never fails of the desired effect. Th 150 do 99H 25 do b3 73° | der teeth filled without any unpleasant sensation. Art Fa do aw ie 25 do 30 725, | teeth inserted in the most approved manner. ‘je7 Lntec ‘4 ae 2 ee BOOKKEEPING, & 150 do 03 314-25 d 810 72 eet 20 do hae bw No. 8 CEDAR STREET. 75 do 83.31%, 25 © do 73 C. MARSH, Accountant, author of the popular works 50 Morris Canal By 50 do b10 731, | {4+ on Bookkeeping, and long established in this city as a 25 do 3103242 50 do ¢ 735 | teacher and practical accountant, continues to give thorough and 75 Canton Co b66 43-50 Stonington RR —_c_ 32 practical instruction in Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, 50 L Island RR 81072 35 do 3 394, | and mercantile writing. Prospectusses.with terms, hours, re- 50 do ©7234 50 do 560 32." | ferences, &c, &c. obtained at the rooms. je6 Lwistre NEW ARRANGEMENTS ANTED—By a French young woman, a situation to take At jr ties pan ae tay’ po ge iblicbg fey Roing RABINEAU’S DESBROSSES STREET BATHS. . si fe 8 e588 i ANTED—By a young French woman, a ion in | is AoW open at the foot of Desbrossesstreet, N-R.. ‘This exten i some respectable family as chambermaid or seat athing establishment, the largest in the ed States, is an excellent hand at fine laundry work. Best of references oth Hot and Cold Shower and Swim: Salt ‘Water Baths, has, during.the past season, been improved, to the coavenience and comfort of visite The i = much Address A. B., Herald Office. Wages must not an ho ttm ies will, Seles diar'$i0 jean than $10 por mondh, ‘ in addition to their I B i , IMMEDIATELY WANTED. _. _ | in tha week, tor thet scspeer deta y hes fee exeee aay GENTLEMAN who can write Lect , a8 well as on | Large Centre Swimming Bath on Mondays and Fridays, until 4 Coa sudjects, in ascientific and superior style, arrangement will afford them more room the | o’clock P.M. ‘Thi Engl Apply iramediatel ‘ for the healthful imming, th A.B. C., delivered at the Express Offer, corncr of Contes naa | fore offered.and sr half tice esta Sheep ee ener hereto: Chambers streets, uid atm” | *Padies Beason Tickets, for Mondays: tad Kridays only, until STEAM ENGINE, &c. WANTED. % Maste is it ANTED TO TURCHASE—A Steom Engine, Boiler, | jue twurre ene oueteed © Play every plensant evening, Third Avenue and ath New York Equitable In- WM. GRANGER. ‘Ke., of ive to ten horse power, eithernew « n good older. “Appiyrat the cores of Tah Acca ee eet, Varkville, or fol Buydain, ot surance uy a t, 10 28h meas TOLEN—From the door of the Plumbe National Daguer- rian Gallery, No, 25 Broadway, over ‘Teuney's Jewelry Store, between Saturday evening and Monday morning last, from a show case, twelve or mare pictures, in morueco cases, ‘Ten Dollars will be paid to the individual who discovers the thief or chives, that ‘He or. they may be brought to uatice. 310 Ire ; LETTER BALANCE IN A PENCIL CASE JOuN SHELDON'S Patent Urigia Pocket Ce oe ae Saves 8 Patent Unique Pocket Companion, or 'UESDAY, June 170 3g P. M., will ff th Sana Vigne and Writing Anparasne, containing a ‘Lette | "T Uiooe ace af Yen lites ac Burnes a eee the Moe, g ounce Houet 13g ounce, aad qunce avon: second best, and $50 to the third best in the race. This will be IDGE COURSE. rota wala eect ty aes a Seed test sport ever offered over the above Course. eucll 4 Poothptck and Sovereign Guage’: » Letter “Seal a ‘feeling vemos have entred fo ru reserve of Leads at ¢ ye tow of the Case, aud the whole serves to aio trons Gaaleeva: measure with, being exactly four inches, forming a complete eM. Ellie ultum in parvo, the conveniences of which are self-evident. Gann Brown For sale by JOHN J. BROW: a Wanna it Aden juld tis*rre . 122 Fulton, near Nassau st. C. Desmond A HIG! NTERESTING A ALUABLE Richard Ev: SCIENTIFIC WORK, Wm. Sween the greatest importance to Famili | ny Oe CHILDBIRTH: James Lewis. New Jersey. [TSPain creatty lessened, its perils ent Silas M. Rome dson, N. ¥. ‘ount of an experiment recently John P. ‘Taylor. ++ Connecticut. in this country, and a cleai Michael Cavenaugh. io 6 do owing that the pains of child John Nevill orkville, N.Y. he rea A Fe fete se _drevented—by the Sep Buffalo, N. ¥. ntellecta: foral Qualities Transmissible.’ B.—The fare to Boston being reduced to only two poL- published and for goteat 0 Aun street; New York, by fords a cheap and pleasant excursion. «jlo stis*r N. B.—An edition is printed ta be sent by inail to any part of the United States, the postage of which will be only two eents copy... Price 50 cents, ; ‘Any editor in the country copying this ‘advertisement shall be entitled to a copy of the work. ‘Just published, Pom Cri jut0 Itdy&ltwy*re ie’s Log, complete—price 50 cents. HEAT —100 bushels prime Iii: Wheat, Oswego from New Orleans, and fo purchasers, by BE. K. COLLINS & CO., il0re 5% South street. PURSE, of $300 wii A SUPERIOR MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. Hurdle Race, 14 mile heats, lo come off over WITH 45 acres of Land, Log Dwelling, &c , situated | July 7th. four hurdles i sh heat, 3 feet 9 inch: fowrtint nc. ‘anal, and six miles from the | Spirie of the Times, on or before Monday, June 26th... ‘To carry 150 pounds. ‘ j10 3t*re On the premises iserected a first rate Saw Mill, with a Dam yatments, 6 feet high, 3 race and the whole 166 feet between th igh, 00 20 feet wide, and 3 feet deep. The fall is 9'feet; is well calculated to accommodate a large business. ‘The por is a wheat growing country, and the property dered owe of the most valuable water privileges in In- 4 For terms of sale apply to Jonathan J. Lewis, on the: ises, gr o'Ehames Wood, N: W. comer of Fourthand Market sffedsiptia, : . June 10th, 1845, 510 tre rian HARLEM PARK TROTTING COURSE. TO CAPITALISTS. + °) Fated i A HURSDAY, J 12th—, $30 will be RARE CHANCETo invent antl ofsboutsiagm in| RURSUAY, June lm—A Pure of $30 wil bs given to a safe and profitable way, by erecting a building for divine | 4 ' ofitable ¢ m e, to saddle, free for all horses never won a purse over that worship for the Emanu-El Congregation of this city, amount; three of moreto make arace, Butries to be made at ; and fur- ween Bowery and East River, aud between | the Course, on or before Wednesday, dune lith, by 6 otclock: P.M. To carry what they please. 510 "re n streets, for that pu RED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS. rPOse. ire at Mr. J, Dittenhoefer, 25 Cedar st.; ettheimer & Brothers, 87 Beaver street, jul0 Im#re JAMES AND PATRICK SKANI GO Fons mud favorably known to the Billi of this community, Yaving hi jassford, Ni ‘ul- ment of Mr. Abraham Bassfor tt the patronage of those who tak 0. 1 pectfully soli in the wellfure of new bey id Liberal en to compete with strict attendance to business, to merit a continuance of the same. is well stocked with the choicest Wi perry Cobbleey Misoulnyss White ious, Baek PURSE for $90, mile heats, best three i five, to come off on Tuesday next, Joh instant, at 436 o'clock. b. m. Nell Gwinn . 8h, Ephram Smooth. «+++ bh. Plamb Bob. iaierebcgasts Wonder, ¥ fair afternoon. 4 HORTICULTURAL GARDENS, FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK. THE SUBSCRIBERS have now for sale a beautiful FB cchiection of Roses, Azalins, Camellias, Pelargomtuane. irons, &c., embracing all the novelties of the seasoi yest manner. Beniesy variety of re and. Greenhouse Fiants; erties, rries and Grape Vines; Evergreens an Flowering Shraber jerbaceous Plants, Dahlias, &e., &e. Catalogues sent on plicetlon, port aid. Persons interested ink lorticultural affairs are invited to visit FOOT RACE ON THE BEACON COURSE, For $1,500. the Gardens, Sundays and ith of duly excepted 500, wl Te eold ee cppteetion of Geraniums now in bloom, they | rrvesy following Purses will be given for Foot Races to take low, from three to four dollars or dozen. VALH & CO. jut Sweod*re L Place on the Beacon, as follows = as Parse of $200, for Foot Race of gue mile-850 to the se- LPETUAL MOTION. cond in the ce OO fe onthe of June, . : - ‘Same day—A Purse of $300, for the greatest distance walked N Greatnay one ol he oa anal neces rhe | je how 88th secosd In the ae the alk To Bea ipoftl i : / fir heel-and:toe walk. fave ace sehned, Ris erloteal insecking for which so many | A Purse of $800, for a Foot Race of 10 miles, to take place on in succes Operation, at the above place..‘This powe the Sth of July—$600 to the first; $150 to the second, and $50 to applied in keeping a clock in motion, showing the ver now | the thi in the race. cortret as nny Phece e .” Yinitors will beamply rewarded in'wiewing this ingen ition Wonk td Me eo Peak Entrances to be made ten days before the race, with the pro- prietor, orat R, Smith's, Park Row: except persons thacare now out of the United States, or more than 300 miles from this city—atich persons may enter four days before the race, in all of the above, three or more to make race. HURDLE. RACE. A Parse of $100 will be given for’ Hurdle Race, to come off ime ofe3 Admission 90 cents. No. 37 DEY STAKE Bb oh a ai, mt GREENWICH STREET SD WAY AND jud Iw*ee DS SCOTT returns his most his | on Thursday, the 3d of July, 1% mile h four hurdies,each is nad the pale nt large, or: the tere t roect nt | SPece hia Uo the: alley Aifece the eecoad Sober he has however, any person should enter ahorse . and hopes by ( wince thereat The ‘qualities Liquors and Segars, are too well known A large assortment ork ents to be |} twelve at night-auch ae half entrance will his entrance, provided ther carry 168 Ibs. Entrane: io bs «each horse to Je an oF before 30th June. TRACE. ton Chops, Fried Kidneys; Hamand & Same Day—A Purse of $100 will be given, for a Foot Ra tugs, Biekled Tongues, Welch Rarebits, 0 " of 5 miles, $900 to the first; $79. to the second, and $25 to the it or Boiled Meat for One third in the race. Entrance to be made on or before the 30th in Brown june. ‘The Races have been delayed a few days in consequence of the rebuilding the public stand, "There will probably ‘be « great number of Pedestrians present, who will compete for the Prizes, as there have late arrived a number from different parts Of the world, including Jackson, the American George Seward, Inte from d; aud an Indian of the froquois Tribe, from Cau jefe are also many others here or on the way, including Major Henry Stannard; John ildersieeve: Stephen Mack, the Scotch Bantam, nnd several others, IL7" Should there be a storm on either ofthe acove days, the races to take place the first fair day therealter, p i7 6i%ee C. 8. BROWNING, Proprietor. foot fianes oF Fab wy tas jay, from 12 to 4 o'clock. Al y dradght." Good Lodghgs f nts and Cold one f; to be the coolest and most coerlbr?. ase hatter wuprlied with. English, .., Always the latest news by the Stemmery. Good Roome for Private Parties always ready’ ates moment's warning—free—gratis—for noth 4 LOTHS—Just received, black, olive, en for dees andfrock co M partienlaal dearest nk eguion WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. 231 Broadway. comp ° able in the city. I Irish, Seotch and city pay ison, for years No for the py Je7 Mivec EN RE eT AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATRE. Mr. and Mrs. Dyott’s Benefit. TUESDAY EVENING, June 10, will be performed, th of THE STRANGER The Si ) Mr. i Haller, Mrs. Dyott aaa 2s) ugllace. {a Polka, by Mist St Clair. Vo eonelude with a laughable Farce called A MATCH IN THE DARK—Pradence, Mrs, Dyott; Ellen Marsden Mrs First Tier, 15 Conts—Bores, ad and 3d Tiers, 50 Cents—Pit, ® Cents—Gallery, Cents. 7 Doors pe: at 7 o'clock, and the Curtain will rise precisely at halfpast 7 o'clock, oa ie ~~ NIBLO’S GARDEN, Tuesday Evening, June 10th, The Entertainments will commence With a gorgeous Fairy Spectacle, in the production of which has be valled th EVEN C, (STLES OF THE PASSIONS. Mis MM Tey by Messrs, H ilyard Isherwood, and Gi: in. ‘aylor, Mass’ H. Matthews, Miss Partington and rs: Watts, Messrs. T'Plicide, Gallagher, Nickinson, ‘appe: Pas de Deux, b Iles Partington and Celeste (7 Antermission of half an hour. 21) £9 o'clock, MI EDGE, will civee Display of the most » o'clock, mos rilliant Fireworks. Many of the colors are entively new, and known only to this artist. Po conclude with the very p PRISONER OF ke. Grand palar Sragite of the port | St. Cyr, Mr Levere on | Vi in Se or, Mr Tesor Gen. ‘Nickinson | Cape le Blanque, MrGallaghr | Belinda, Migs Helen Mathews Delavains Mr ks | Beatrice, Miss Mary Taylor The public are respectfully apprized of the arrival from u- rope, and engagement at this establishment, of the celebrated and latest European Novelty ! the wonderlal "ACROBAT FAMILY ! B IF An efficient Police will always be in attendance to main- tain good order and keep all improper persons out. : ‘Des Tickets ig Cents A limited number of Season ets will ((7" Performance to commence at 8 o’el nalipast 7. Capt Blinval, | Mr Daven, Girouett ir Jol sed of. oors open at CASTLE GARDEN. Proprietors... ......,...- «+. Messrs. French and Heiser. An Entire Change of Entertainments. CONCERTS A LA MUSARD. Admission 25 Cents. Tuesday Evening, June 10th, The entertainments will gaween with a Grand Operatic verti After which theElssler Brothers will appear in their wonderful Pantomime des Bouteilles. ee , uber Grand Overture to" WCCO” sss ven ve Hiazea for Columbia,* by ‘After which, th i re Mr, Denniso: ‘The Fling of the Highlands A Solo on the Flute by yy Miss Cohen. To conclude with the Comic Ballet and TRIBULATIONS OF VA! La Pere Boniface, Mow Gusta’ | Jay Mr TC Parsloe Volau Vent, ion Louis Y ise, __ Miss Cohen (7 Between the Entertainments an intermission of Tev Mintes for Bromenade and Refreshments. ‘C7 Doors open at half-past 6 o’clock. Performance to com- mence at ‘clock. VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON, BOWERY. ADMISSION ONLY ONE SHILLING, IG" OPEN EVERY EVENING, RAIN OR SHINE...) } THIS EVENING, ‘ ‘The entertainments will commence with a grand Comic Panto- mimic Ballet, entitled er cee THE TINKER, THE TAILOR, THE FARMER AND SAILOR. Dancing and Negro Extravaganza, by the Opera- hers and Sisters, forming the best Band of Minstrels in the world. The Company at, Vauxhall consists of twenty talented per- formers, who will all have the honor of appearing every evening this week, Doors open at 754 o'clock. Performances commence at 8% o'clock. No Ladies admitted unless attended by gentlemen. An efficient Police engaged, under officer Sastin. iC7 For particulars, see bills of the day. BURTON’S THEATRE, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, June 10, 1815—Will be performed, the Pictorial Drama of OREGON; or, The rants’ Daughter—Shel- 180, Singi bret yh i9 Iw*in don, Mr § Johnston; Jacques Babtiste, Mr Stevens; Peter hetstone, MrT Johnstone; Mrs Smith, Mrs Hughes; Lit- tle Thu i Eyes, Mrs Dunn. ler, Mr Jervis; Dove: To, conclude with the Romantic Drama of the BRONZE HORSE—The Prince, Dunn; Ping Sing, Burke; Tched Po, Thayer; Cloud King, Russell; Margelin, Mrs Burke. PARK THEATRE, . W. H. CRISP’S ENEFIT. Friday Evening, June 13th, 1845, R. CRISP has the honor of announcing the first appearance ‘on any stage, of MRS, MOWATT, Author of the successful Comedy of Fashion.” ‘The performance will commence with Sir E. Bulwer’s popular ay en = LADY OF LYONS. Pauline Deschappelle: .. Mrs. Mowatt. Clande Melnotte, . VI22 Me. W.H Crisp variety of entertainments. ‘Tickets and places secured at the Box Office, and of Mr. W. H. Crisp, 83 Leonard street. {ig-Boz Plan now open.-£} MR 510 Stre PARK THEATRE. CARD.—Miss Clara Ellis respectsully begs to announce to her friends and the public, that her first Benefit will take place on Thursday evening next, June 12th, on which oc- ion, wi formed Mrs. Mowatt’s new com- Jertrude, Miss Clara Ellis. After which, ill deliver an address, written by herself, h the Ist and 2d acts of the new drama of Green Bushes—I iss Clara El jjeB tt ec SECULAR CONCERT. MRS. STRONG, ae ee TO NOMES, and MES, an ts MR. PEARSON, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public, that th SECOND SECULAR CONCERT, ist and beautiful Glees, Songs, Duets, &c. will i 10th June, instant, at the 50 Broadway. Commencing at 814 SAE Mr. H.C. ‘Timin will preside at the Piano Forte. Single Tickets 9 cents, of three tor $i-may be obtained at Music, Stores of Firth & Hall; Firth, Hall & Pond; Atwill; Scharfenburgh & Luis; Saxon & M at the store of G. F Nesbitt, cor Wall and Water streets; of H. Meiggs, 446 Broad: way, and atthe door of the Coliseum, on the evening of the perlormance. ju7 8t*ec LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. ee REDUCED FARES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, On and after Mth June, 1815; ndays excepted, stopping Ir and 5 P.M. fi Farming: 9} ediate places, Accommodation Train, 3 excepted, stopping at Jam vill, and all the stepp Greenport. From Greenport Depot— Boston ‘Train, daily, Sundays excepted, at 12% o'clock M., or on the arrival of thesteamers from Norwich. Accommodation Train—At 5 A.M., daily, Sundays excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate place: ingdale Depot— Accommodation ‘Train, 63{ A. M. and 234 P. M., daily, Sun- days excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places. From Jamaica Depot— pybaita Train, 1g P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- 'yn and intermediate places. % e wie Boston Tins Stop ouly at Parmingdale and St. George's Manor. P The Accommodation Trains stop at the following places on the road, going both ways to receive and deliver passen- aces between fers, Viz: 8 Deer Park 1244 ‘Thompso: 18% Suffolk Statio: Brushville . Hyde Park, Clowsville, sion Court, during ses Greenport, Boston Tra 36 q ‘ the arrival of Trains at th®several jengers at very low Fares, to all parts of the cive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minntes be- fore the hour of startiug from the Brooklyn side. (Le Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crate: OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- —FOR. L BLACK B root PACKETS. LIVERPOOL—Only ular Packet of the 16th of June.—The magnificent and cele! rated fast ing, favorite packet ship OXFORD, 1000 Rathbone, commander, will sail posi: 16th of June." y alied accommodations for cabin, 24 ng to the old cow r their interest and comfort to jntre nds, will find unequalled line of packets. rms of passage and to secure the hest berths, early ap- i board, foot of Beekman street or plication should be made on to the subscribers, ROCHE, B 31035 Fulton street, next door ~FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New si: Line—Regular Packet,co sail on Monday, June 40ch—The elegant, fast sailing Packet Barque GEN EB, Capt. Minot, will positively sail as above, her regular ar freight or passage, having handsome furnished accommo pply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st., ope Bea ; K. COLLINS & CO., % South st. Positively no goods ved on boardafter Saturday evening, 2ath instant. Agent in New Orleans Mr. JAMES E. WOODRUFF, who will promptly forward all goods to his address. jl0ec FOR SALE—The FOLLY, « small sloop-rigged siti: sailing vessel, o ight draught water, carrying etween five and six tons; is wel dinevery thing her sails being all entirely new last summer, when she was re- b. is afast sailer, She lies at the foot of Cedar street, N.R. For particulars of sale, enquire of : 310 3t"rh JOS. 8. FANAND, 130 Cedar st. N.Y. MBNEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. =The steamboat EMPIRE, Captain R. B Macy, will leave the foot of Courtland: street, on TUESDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Empire, owing to her light draught of water, will be ena- bled at all times to pass the bar, and reach Albany’ and Troy in Ample time to take the morning train of cara going east or west. Hor Passage or Rreight apply ou board, or to ¢. CLARK, at the office on the wharf jul re NEAPOLITAN BONNETS. THE, UNDERSIGNED, Patentees and Manufacturer of the Neapolitan Bonnets, respectfully inform the trod: hatthey are now ready tosupply the above article ofthe Geert style and of superior quality, im quantities co suit pur chasers. ‘They warrant that they cam alter and elean the Bannets te appear equal to new. juyers are cautioned against an inferjor article of the kind i: the market. genttine article, tor which we received the sil ver medal at the last fair of the American Institute, has our tick stupon it. Apply to VYSE & 172 Pearl street, or at the mannfactary of TTISON, NOK & ¢ my4 Imis®ee Na '% Delaney atreet ¢ TIS FIELD respectfully informs his tri d the publ that h ved in the cit taken quarters at the street; where he has a number of Bassford’s improved Billiare ‘Tables, on sale or for playing, and will be happy to have them tried. His bar is well stocked with vials formaking Sherry Cobblers, White Lions, Ke. Ke. je6 Im ree BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. {Correspondence of the Herald.} i Unrrep States Hore, 'ASHINGTON, June 8, 1845. Music at the President’s—Evacuation of the White House, and temporary transfer af the Executive Household-—A Good Suggestion—Proposition for a Federal City— Magdalen Instilulions~An Inte- resting Movement in the Cause—The Robbers of Mr. Paine trailed, Se. §c. ‘There was an unugually large congregation in the President’s grounds last evening, of all ages, sexes and conditions—high and low, rich and poor—no, not rich—because we are all poor, excepting the Russian minister, who is as rich as Croesus, and John C. Rives, who is middling well to do in the world, and several others ; but in the main, the crowd was composed of poor people, though we stand to the last upon our dignity for all that. The Marine Band played the most indifferent pieces they could select, but still all hands were satisfied. The President and family remained in the portico fronting the gardens, and many persons went up to bestow upon the Executive house- hold the compliments of the evening. The band remained till the verge of twilight, when they returned to their quarters, when the people dis- persed. Not long afterwards the President and la- dy, and Master Polk, and the servants of the family, and the President’s private Seeretary, Mr. J. Knox Walker, lady, children, and servants, evacuated the White House, and resumed for a week or two their old quarters, at Coleman’s Hotel, during the paint- ing, garnishing, furbishing, and furnishing of the ite House. Now would be the time for the Pres)- ident and household to take that ’ere excursion to Piney Point, Old Point, Norfolk, and various other points, making it an seer point to call upon Cap- tain Tyler and Mrs. Tyler, at Williamsburg—they would be so glad to seé ’em, you know; and no dan- ger of old John’s ee running out, for he has had a good season, and has salted up a regular su ply. Hurrah !—wouldn’t it be a pleasant frolic. No mistake. For business, the President will have a room, for the interim, in the State department. - Last evening a policeman from Philadelphia, and one trom Balumore, arrived in town, on the trail of the brigands who robbed, a few ni, hts since, near the depot of charts, Mr. Paine, of Massachusetts. Strong hopes are expressed of the apprehension of the skulking rogues. We should be glad to see’em on their way to the District Penitentiary. a A few days since, a benevolent lady of this city, with a charitable longing for the reclamation of the “fallen angels” of her sex, of whom there are seve- ral in Washington, called upon another lady in re- lation to a proposed ee institution for the Federal Metropolis. ‘* I call to see you, madam,” said the Magdalen missionary to her friend, ‘ about alotfor that institution, Gen. Van Ness,you know, has just given a snug lot to the Presbyterians for a church, and we must have one out of him for the institution for the poor Magdalens, don’t you think ; and we want you to go and ask him for it. Mrs. Dash, you know, hey ?” ‘ Why should I go,” said Mrs. Dash. ‘Oh, because you are so handsome— so winning, you know: you can talk the old covey out of it, if any body can,‘and that’s the reason we want you to go, you know, hey ?” Mrs. Dash re- monstrated. Mrs. W— appealed. Mrs. Dash at last told Mrs. W— she had better wait till next ses- sion, and then presenta petition to the House, not only for a lot but for a building, and for funds for the support of the Magdalens of Washington, if in- deed there are any. ‘* Because,” said she, ‘“ one half the poor fallen creatures of our sex in Washing- ton owe their disgrace to the disgraceful members of Congress, and they know it.” Mrs. W. retired, followed by a great bustle. We suggest to the Pre- sident that he recommend to Congress a liberal a) propriation for a Magdalen Institution in Washi ton. Though apprehensive that very few of the sis-_ ters would repent at first, we are certain, if carefully guarded by a corps of honest and ugly duenn: that’ many devils would cast out the end. We _ like the idea in _like t id very much3 and go strong for the institution. Cha- | rity begins at home, and this isa home movement, and deserves consideration. We suggest to Gen. Van Ness, however, that he waives until the House of Reps, orrather the is tried. i We shall have to bring up the books to-morrow Positively the heat orders a suspension for this evening, and the bells invites to a comfortable nap he breezy window of the church, Pray bey ins of Aung the lot louse of Rips, New Orleans. [Correspondence of the Herald.] New Or.eans, June 1, 1846. Important News from Texas—Frauds—State of So- —War Fever, §c. The steamship McKim arrived here yesterday from Galveston, with papers to the 28th ult. She brought despatches to the Secretary of the Navy, which are said to be very important. Mexican troops have reached the Rio Grande, with a deter- mination to take possession of the country west of the Nueces, and hold on to it in case of an appeal to arms. Com. Stockton has sailed from Galveston, for the purpose of watching the movements of the Mexi- cans, and visiting several important points on the Gult. - President Jones’ movements meet with the favor of the people, while the feeling in favor of annexa- tion grows strongerand str8nger, and will be surely consummated. Ex-President Houston arrived here the other day from Texas, on his way to visit the Hero at the Her- mitage. He made an excellent speech at the Ar- cade on the subject of Texas annexation, and tri- umphantly vindicated himself from the false ru- mors and charges brought againsthim. Ex-President Lamar, Gen. Gaines, and Gen. Hen- derson of the marine corps, are among the distin- guished visitors of the city. So far we have had very little warm weather, com- pared with former years at this season. Business is supremely dull, while the population, feartul of an i ymmer, are preparing to leave the - TO- Hundreds have seep ulf city sided themselves habitations on fthe lake an shore. Inotice by the papers that one of our rich denizens has been sent before the Criminal Court, for fraudu- lently holding on to a large sum of money belongi to W. E. Thompson, of the firm of Lambeth an Thompson. Under a late law, passed by our Legis- lature, it must entitle him to the benefit of the peni- tentiary from three to five years. The state of society is not, however, half as vi- cious as it was some yearsago. And when money isnot the ruling passion, it is quite passable in what they call the American portion of the city. The horrid practice of duelling has probably received a check through the clause of the new constitution, which disfranchises a person, while some think it will be far from doing so, and will lead to horrible assassinations in the streets—Nous verrons. 4. The war fever runshigh here. The fortifications are being putin order, and the military companies are receiving large accessions to their ranks. The mi- litia have recently elected as their Major General, a distinguished fig ting character, a second Jackson in his way, cool and determined, and a man of great military science. I fear, however, John Bull will not give him a chance to whip his Peninsular troops on the plains of Chalmettee, but will slip in his stea- mers upon our beautiful and flourishing my [Correspondence of the Herald.] Picavecenra, June 9, 1845. ‘The weathor is extremely hot, and the drought is scorching up all vegetation in the vicinity of our city. At lHo’clonk the thermometer was 90 degrees in the shade; at 1 o'clock 9, at three o'clock 101, and at the present writing it does not seem to have cooled any. The sky, however,is somewhat relieved by scattering clouds, and drops of welcome rain gives promise of a refreshed atmosphere before the evening. A fresh breeze from the west is the only circumstance which renders the weather at all tolerable. ( rumor is current to-day of a duel between two of our citizens, named Keith and Meredeth. Whether the ru- mor be true, or what is the occasion of it, or where fought, has not yet transpired. They say that Keith has gone on to New York Elizabeth Ballard, the colored woman who was shot y afternoon by the barber, Southard, is wore nd her life is considered in danger. the bathing season, and people are preparing for their summer trips tothe Capes, The new Atlantic House, kept by MeMakin, has already hoisted the flag, and commenced the campaign. Antigone is being rehearsed at the Arch street,and will be brought out ina few days. The Bronze Horse is en acted every evening at this establishment. At the Walnut street the Bronze Horse is brought out in elegant style, with the music, &. Leonora is still the rage at the Chestnut. So far as my judgment goes, it is a beautiful and affecting compo sition throughout. It is to be regretted that the ex sively warm weather will prevent many of our citizens from continuing to witness its nightly production. [ it would have a brilliant ran if produced again next winter. But a trifling business was done in stocks to-day, and securities were heavy. State Fives maintained their own, closing firm at 74}. Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia, ‘ins »—June 9— Far & Mee Bk, 32000 Wil Py Pry WiLRR 18; $2000 Stat ; Ken Bk 74; 50. NO Gas Bk 31}: $8000 Wil Gx, °55, 69; $1000 do, Se oxy Boanv 200 Wilmington RR, 6 da, 18.