The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. e 16, 1945. New York, Monday, Ju yEamsuip Catebonia from Liverpool, with ad- vices to the Jth inst., is ao in her 12th day. The Popular Movement in Texas. We give in another column some very interesting intelligence from Texas. It will be seen that the great popular movement has fairly commenced, and decided symptoms of the approaching struggle be- yin to manifest themselves. The lines are now about to be distinctly drawn between the friends of annexation, and the opponents of that measure, amongst the popular masses of that republic. In the movements Of the Executive, the people have discov- ered the “snake in the grass,” and act accordingly. The next intelligence from that quarter will be of the greatest possible interest. We ure on the eve of a very curious state of affairs. The Newspaper Press of New-York. ‘The history of the newspaper press of this city, for the last ten or fifteen years, presents a very curi- ous and not altogether uninstructive subject of in- vestigation, We have occasionally directed the at- tention of our readers to this subject, as we record- ed the changes, revolutions and transitions of con- temporary journalism, and itis now forced upon us in a manner somewhat amusing, by a sort of Kilkenny fight, between the Courier and the Tribune, which has already been richly productive of interesting developments, touching the character of both ina variety of important aspects. A very proper oppor- tunity is thus afforded of making few remarks on the newspaper press of New-York, of which we will at once avail ourselves. The Democratic press of this city, has long been notoriously weak, dependent and powerless. Its conductors have been almost without exception, mere partizans—scribbling politicians, famous for their readiness in getting up flaming resolutions at a ward meeting—men altogether destitute of the ed- ucation, talent and tact, so absolutely necessary in a popular and influential journalist. The papers have been the mere organs of cliques—sickly tools of faction, not at all worth even the miserable support doled out to them. Hence the entire failure of these journals to represent “the opinions and senti- ments of the great democratic party of the country. Narrow, “contracted, selfish in all their views and movements, in vain do you look in their co- lumns for any thing like a comprehensive, vigorous and well-sustained advocacy of the principles and measures of the party to which they are professedly devoted. In no sense can they be regarded as the representatives of popular opinion. And thus on all sides, amongst the intelligent members of the de- mocratic party, you hear loud complaints of the in- efficiency and worthlessness of the New York de- mocratic papers. As vehicles of intelligence—as newspapers, we need hardly say they are beneath contempt. No body ever dreams of getting any “news” from the locofoco organs in this city. Even with respect to the movements of their own party—the doings at Washington—or any important political intelligence—their barrenness is as notori- ous as the consistency of the Courier, or the stupidi- ty of the Express. Is there « single honest, intelli- gent democrat, who is dissevered from the corrupt- ing andenslaving influence of cliques, who will re- fuse to admit the truth of every syllable we have ut- tered with regard to the worthlessness and incapa- city of those journals in this city which profess to represent with fairness, fidelity and vigor his senti- ments and his opinions? The circulation of these papers, it need hardly be added, is extremely limit- ed and confined chiefly to the lower classes—the fiery partizans, and under-crust democracy, to whose violent and vulgar party feelings and prejudices they minister. The whig journals address themselves to a differ- ent class of readere—to those who affect to belong to the intelligent, educated and moneyed clasees. With, perhaps, rather less vulgarity, these journals exhibit the same selfishness, dependence, and inca- pacity, as newspapers, that mark and disgrace the democratic papers. They are generally the merce- nary tools of stock-jobbers, political speculators, and swindlers on a large and respectable scale. Thus the Courier, with a circulation of about four thousand, is supported by the contributions of spe- culators, and others, who pay from two hundrhd dollars to eight or nine hundred dollars annually for their advertisements. Such a paper cannot, of course, be expected to advocate, with freedom, fidelity and effect, either the doctrines of what it calls its own party, or the sentiments and impulses of the mighty popular masses. On the contrary, we saw, during the last election, how this Courier and Enquirer, with a bold and unblushing impudence, all its own, actually published fictitious intelligence, calculated to deceive honest whigs, for the parpose of attaining the ends of political black-legs; and as to the sentiments and movements of the people, it has, with a consistency perfectly miraculous in such weather-cock journalism, almost uniformly opposed, ridiculed, and abused them. What are the people— the republic—the rights of the human race—the tri- umphs and perpetuity of free government—to the miserable hireling, sold, body and soul, to the service of corruption, intrigue, and the most despi- cable of cliques—a clique of money-changers and thieves, worse than that which Jesus Christ drove out of the temple which they had polluted ? But the Tribwne has given us a daguerreotype portrait of its contemporary and fellow-laborer in the whig cause, which beats the skill and apparatus, even of Plumbe. Here it is:—the artist is the writer ofthe “ Mystery of Iniquity,” and he thus unveils what is now not much of a mystery to most people in these regions :— No man in the community has so often outraged pro- priety in this respect, or so completely disgusted the public with the repeated exposure of his private grudges, domestic difficulties and family quarrels, as the unhappy editor of the Courier and pipe who deals as harshly with himself in displaying his own personal and social misfortunes to the vulgar gaze, as he does with the va- rious individuals who have interfered with his plans of gai, wounded his vanity, humbled his insolence, or rought wu) him public condemnation for his numerous flagrant violations of truth, honesty and decency. Pos- sessed of a most absurd and inordinate conceit of the im- nce of his huge lumbering journal, (whose real vu- derived from its pany square feet of advertise- ments, presenting a daily exhibition of the markets cat edlanle commodities of New York,) ignorant of the fact that his tedious pron, editorials might be written and printed in Cherokee instead of English, without diminishing the usefulness o1 One pires to subscribers who actually support it, he makes ita cle for his own pitiful spite, and unprinipled fictions and libels desigued,solely for his own personal gratification or gai hout rogard to the interests of the community, or of the party which is, at this time, disgraced by his nomi- nal connexion with it. Varying in political association, “ith every moment's notion as te his pecuniary interest, has alike defiled by his praise and honered by his in turn, almost every man who has been eminent in the City, State or Nation, within the last sixteen y: From Henry Clay, John Quincy Ada Daniel ster, down to the most obscure citizet who may have happened to offend his malice, his pride, there is hardly 5 pen, that he now favors, whom he has not vilely traduced and belied,—hardly one that he now abuses, whom he has not flattered and fawn- ed upon, when he deemed it for his interest to do so fora moment. His name has for years been a very by-word for shameless a n, shengeling profligacy, and rank venality. ‘There is not a horse inthe city that has been bought and probe so Or or for he i. — the most succes jockeying) so monstrously dispropor. Toned to the rea! value of the animal ne The reader of the Courier and Enquirer's article cannot fail to be struck with the unconscious impudence and absurdity of the editor's implied assumption of dig- nity of character and station in society, with the ri- ulous nature of the com ive position which he ns to the person whom tacks. Of that person, it is enough to say, that he would like to pronounce the Editor of the eg by origin, cultivation, pursuits habits, table and educated man. Hi: men to whose companionship that ire,—with gentlemen and scholars, nent, learned, vaversation and pursuits would be altogether above the capacity and information of that editor's vulgar sor- did mind,—with society from which he would be exelud- ed not only by ih mn and unmannerly coarsene: but by his personal depravity and infamy. ‘That edi has often been tolerated among his betters from simple dread of his vindictive abusiveness ; and political life, which forces many into novel and preposterous associa- tions, has sometimes brought him in contact with distin- guished men, who have er their natural loath. ng and contempt for such a being, oie eapposed temporary uses, so gentleman compelled to endure his society coulc ever forget for a moment that he wes dealing with « (what no intelligent man Courier and out of # vain regard vulgar, ignorant and impud ¢ man—e brutal soldier, whose education had been am: mere gens d’armeric in some frontier garrison, who bad brought ‘with him among respectable aud peaceable people, all the vices of | the comp, the manuers of @ ruffian, and the habits of # street-bully, And this is the creature who, having disgraced the charaeter of the editorial of this city, which was, before his time, free from such stain, and was composed | of gentlemen, scholars, aud others respected and hon- ored for intelligence, honesty and good order—now talks so pertly of a man who never owned connection or compénionship with one who was net in every respect that Editor's superior, whose occupations have always been honorable, and whose reputation is abo am biton—denouncing him as an “ignorant” adventurer, one of a multitude * who constantly inundate our city ih a residence, or secure wealth ora is- Of that, let those who know him judge. He has been constantly, laboriow studiously employed during the years of his residence in this city ; fird whatever his objects or duties, it so happens that he has not toiled in any instance either to “secure wealth ora subsistence.” * ° * * My But the various, contradictory, half-retracted charges of the Courier as to ‘money given to the willer of the “Mystery of Iniquity” by the General Committee,” and Ce: tral Clay Committee, as an in- ducement to the production of the article or a com- pensation for it, require notice. The Courier has made this charge in every possible conjectural form—has Stated once on its personal responsibility, and as of its positive knowledge, what it was compelled to retract the next day, and confess to be an actual falsehood ; and has then made th e in a new form, 98 positive and as wilfully false as the first. There is but one term by which this silly, base! fiction can he fully od oat er ly characterised. It is a lie— a wilful, wicked, malicious lie. The Courier is defied to name one person who ever stated to it that the writer was paid to write the article by any Committee or Association whatever, or by any person, except the editor of the American Review, who zave for it merely his usual rate of compensation for po- litical matter. Now all this is certainly very curious. It certainly requiressome explanation from the individual whose portrait is given with such elaborate finish. The whole thing furnishes a chapter inthe history ofparty journalism in this city, exceedingly interesting and instructive, i We mean to prosecute this subject of investiga- tion, and to enter fully into the history of the news- Paper preas of this city for the last ten years. We are intimately acquainted with the subject. We will go intoa detailed examination of the moral, po- litical, financial and literary character of the various party journals. We will show that a free press in no one sense of the word exists amongst the cliques of faction, and that the only legitimate organ of the people is that journal which is entirely independent of all party—all cligues—all controlling influences, political or financial—a journalism such as that ex hibited in the New York Herald—which utters the sentiments of an intelligent people—embodies and directs public opinion—and has a circulation far ex- ceeding that of all the organs of party combined. Poricr—Common Councit, &c.—Both Boards will meet this evening; and, it is generally rumored, will not agree on the subject of the nomination, by the Mayor, of a Superintendent of Police. We shall not anticipate fevil, nor make an indignant com- mentary upon such a course, until we shall have us- certained the result of this evening’s deliberation before the Board on this subject. We predicted the introduction of the same spirit of cliqueism that has characterized the entire democratic party throughout the Union, on the present incumbents in the Common Council, going into office. It is this same spirit, that now operates, so injuriously to the public interests— so dangerous to the community at large in this vast metropolis—and so disgracefully to a party who are so largely represented in the Board of Common Council, where there are only four of opposite poli- tics. There is an old adage, ‘‘ When rogues fall out, honest people will come by their own.” Unfortu- nately, the cligueism and paltry squabbling that have of late years taken place in the Common Council, have completely reversed the proposition; as the citizens of New York, though heavily mulcted from year, have never, as yet, come by their own Clean streets, which they pay for, they are fully entitled toas “their own.” An efficient po- lice force, should be their own, and many of the blessings enjoyed in all the other cities of the Union should be their own; because they pay for them, heavily; and yet they are cheated out of these blees- in’s and advantages, through the trickery or thim- blerigery, or chicanery, or call it what you please; of a few paltry partizans every year, who should keep their party predilections, at least, out of the Corporation. There are so many improvements, which have been suggested by us, from time to time, that with the present spirit of cliqueism in the Cor” poration, we almost despair of having any one of them carried out. The want of sign boards in many parts of the streets, is another item which we can add to the large catalogue. Then there’s the stand* ing grievance of “nuisances” every where, the abuses in the omnibus system, with a perfect host of grievances which are felt by the people of this city, all staring the Corporation in the face; and yet a game of political humbug is going on, night after night, before our eyes, at the meetings of the board, that has called forth the loud and indignant repro- bation of every upright man in the community. We await the action of the Board of Common Council, this evening, with somewhat of interest ; as should party spirit deprive the people of a police to protect the lives and properties of our citizens, the people will forthwith adopt the necessary measures to re- lieve themselves. Theatricals. Tue Frencn Overa.—The French Operatic Company commence their season atthe Park, to- night. “Guillaume Tell,” is the opera selected for this opening night, and it will be produced in a style of excellence never equalled in this city. The troupe is one of the mosteffective ever collected out of Paris, and comprises many artists of the highest orderof talent. The orchestra, under the admira- ble direction of Prevost, is perfect. Probably one of the most fashionable and crowded houses ever seen atthe Park, will be present on this occa- sion. A few seats are still disengaged, and early application this morning will be necessary in order to secure them. al Nisto’s Garvex.—To-night no leas than five new performers muke their first appearance in America. Mr. Roberts, a highly accomplished comedian, very popular in England as Don Cesar de Bazan, in which character he makes his debut. Ashe has re- presented this character in London 200 nights, great expectations are necessarily formed of his success to-night. Miss Taylor is to support the prominent female character of Maritoni. The Acrobat Fami- ly, who are eaid to equal the Ravels and excel the Bedouin Arabs, conclude the entertainments ; this is a rare galaxy of the dramatic and gymnastic, and the combined attractions will crowd the Saloon. The “Seven Castles” is to be placed on its legs again immediately. Paumo’s Opera Hovse.—The grand _ burlesque opera troupe which led such a fund of amuse- ment some time since, at this establishment, have returned after a very successful southern and cast- ern tour, and renew their performances this even- ing evening with a new piece, entitled “ Black Dia- bolo,” being a close burlesque on the celebrated opera of ‘‘Fra Diavolo.” The piece abounds with wit and humor, that cannot fail to be highly gratify- ing ; and as the house is one of the best ventilated in the city, there ig no doubt but that this establish- ment will come in for its share of patronage during thig warm weather—particularly from the laughter loving children of Momus. i Vavxnat. Garpgn SaLoon.—This establishment continues to draw numerous and respectable audi- ences. Indeed it cannot well be otherwise, see the judicious arrangements, talented company, ant reasonableness of terms. "The performances’ thie evening are for the benefit of Messrs. Johnson and White, on which occasion « new id burlesque Ethiopian opera will be performed of considerable humor ; together with other entertainments of a no- vel character and well worth seeing. Ricuwrs uxper tus Crry Crarter.—We call at- tention to a very important article on our first page, involving some of the most important rights and privileges enjoyed by the people of this State under the Constitution of 1821, and also the rights of the people of this city under the charter. It is a cause now on argument before the Court of Errozs relative to the powers and duties of the clerk of this city and county, and on its decision hang principles far more important than have come before the court for years. Cuaner in rue WeaTaer.—There was quite a , change inthe weather yesterday, The mereury fel} | 10 to 15 degrees last evening, LXTRAORDINARY LereNce OF THE PRINCIPLE OF Roscription.—We find in the Washington Union, the aceredited organ of the government, the follow- ing extraordinary article, which we do not hesitat« to characterize as the most disgraceful and unblush- ing defence of a detestuble principle, that we have everseen in any public journal. Honorable and right-minded men, of every party, read it carefully and mark every word! Remova.s.—We exposed la misrepresentation which has j ppeared in the Nor- folk “Eeratd, viz: that in two days thirty seven remov- ‘als had been made in this city. We stated that, if the Washington correspondent had confined himself to seven cases, he would have come much nearer the truth. ‘We have since seen a specific statement from one of the correspondents of the New York Herald, viz: that all “the removals from office in Washington city, since the 4th of March, 1845, to the 6th instant, (viz: three months) amount only to fifty,including six messengers and watch- men, three or four who have ‘resigned ;’” two whose commissions had expired by law; two, whose services necessarily dispensed with under the law reducing the numberof clerks to be hereafter employed in the General Land Office; and o1 rk in the Patent Office, for whom the ‘co nothing more todo. For what causes these fifty auditors, clerks, postmasters, &c., were removed—how many for absolute incapacity—how many for their brawling, inde- cent, and improper partizanship—and how many because they were whigs, who had taken the place of the worthy democrats turned out during the whig ayzasty, does not appear from the record; but we are confident that not as many have been superseded for opinion’s sake in these three months, as are at ributed, in the Norfolk Herald, to the work of two days. Postmasters, and other officers, have been removed, of ny, and for what 4 ate; but we will undertake to assert, not half as many as were made dur- ing the corresponding period of the Granger administra- tion. Upon this subject, however, we find in the Detroit Free Press, of the Sth instant, the following article, ‘ad saves us from the necessity of any elaborate sta- tic: “Proscniption.—As some of the whig ee rs in this State aro ee about the proscription of whig postmas- ters, we make the following extract from a debate in Congress, between Mr. Granger, Harrison’s Postmaster General, and Mr. Weller of Ohio :— “The gentleman from New York (Mr. Granger) stands by his ‘principles!’ What were the principles n which that gentleman entered the cabinet of Gen. farrison? Did he stand pledged to put down proscrip- tion? He, too, talks about the ‘spoils!’ W: e be 80 good asto tell me how many victims were guillotined whilst he stood at the head of the Post Ofice Depart- ment? “ ‘My, Granger.—Does the gentleman from Ohio de- sire an answer to his question? “Mr. Weller.—Certainly [ do, and will be very much obliged to him if he will give it. « ‘Mr, Granger said he would respond with pleasure. had been about 1,700. ‘Mr. Weller.—Seventeen hundred. And how many would have been turned out, if the gentleman had remained in office two weeks longer ? “(Mr Seangee said he would answer that too. If he had remained in offic: little longer, he would havo turned cut 3,000 more—making 4,700 in all.’ the acknowledgment from a member of Gen. binet, that four thousand and seven hundred postmasters were marked for sed bya party who were pledged to proscribe proscription. Of this number seventeen hundred were hurled from office in the short space of six months for the crime of being democrats. We find no fault with Granger; but we complain that now, when the work goes on slow but, sure, they should mourn.” There are occasions when it is difficult to restrain one’s indignant feelings. We are sure that every man whose soul has not been utterly tainted by po- litical corruption, will, after reading this article, find himself in such a predicament. But let us calmly look at it—let us cooily examine this extraordinary avowal of principles which are regarded with un- mingled disgust by the intelligence and enlightened patriotism of the whole country. In the first place, we would remark that the sneaking and contempti- ble manner in which the Union refuses to apolo- gize for its blunderigg or designed micrepresenta- tion of this journal, is altogether unworthy of a pa- per pretending to respectability. Can this really be Mr. Ritchie—the honorable and candid Mr. Ritchie—the Mr. Ritchie whom we have been so long accustomed to regard as a person entirely above the ordinary run of party journalists ? Why not manfully and honorably acknowledge that you were mistaken—that you had committed a blunder—that you untruely represented the New York Herald as publishing a false statement respecting the number of removals at Washington? Indeed, indeed, Mr. Ritchie, this pitiful and paltry sneaking out of this retractation is not at all calculated to elevate you or the organ in the estimation of men of honor and probity. But we have still more serious fault to find with ning, the monstrous cause: Tue Great Race over THe CampRingE, Cougs! year Bostox, To-Morrow, (Tvespay,) FOR A 950 Poxse.—Considerable exeitement prevails in thi: teighborhood, a8 to who shall take this purse, there deing no less than sixteen competitors entered, near ly ull of whom gare near the course, or in the neigh borhood. Wm. Harrison, (the person who trainec Barlow and Greenhalgh,) having once again crossec the Atlantic, has had the training of the game littl Gildersleeve and Romer, all of whom left this city for Boston on Friday morning last. Guldersleeve looks and says he is first rate, whilst Ambrose Jack- son, under the judicious treatment of Robert Noyes, (who isa pretty good judge of race horses as well as racing men,) never was in such good form since he eame to this country. It willbe found that both Gil- dersleeve and Jackson are trained by the two best English trainers now in this country. Steeprock is kept dark, and it is uncertain as to his starting. The latest betting is as follows: $100 even on Steeprock, if he runs; $100 to $80 versus Gildersleeve, Pps $200 to $100 offered thut Gildersleeve takes the first or second prize ; $60 to $20 versus A. Jackson ; $100 to versus Cavannagh, who has many friends, as he won the five-mile race lately over the Red House Pleasure Grounds. : The American Deer, George Seward, and Major Stannard are quietly domiciled at the New Hotel, Ber en, where they are takin, their exercise over the Beacon Course daily, in order to be ready for the great races over the Bencon Course on the 30th of this month and the 3d and 5th of July. Ellsworth, the Pedestrian, will have completed the per- formance of walking 1,000 mil 1,000 consecutive hours, over the Eclipse Course at Carrolton on to-mor- row morning at 8 o’clock, it being the third time the last few years that he has accomplished this During his two previous performances, at the No: 1e was favored with a bracing atmosphere and fine weather and suffered comparatively little. During his t stay tee he has had neounter, until within the last few weeks, almost incessant rains, which together with the torrid heat of the sun at intervals, and the ener- v fects of the climate, renders this hy far the most le performance of ind, in this or any coun- ‘or the amusement of the public and for his own (and we hope they will not be disre- een) he will, after the conclusion of the match, inue to walk his mile at the commencement of hour, until 4 o’clock, P. M., when a barbecue w: served up inthe grand pavilion of Mad. Morse. Weare also happy to state that Ellsworth, notwithstanding the fatigue he has Le through with, tors and willing to walk a mile during the day aj any hing that wears “hide or hair,” for from $50 to ide.—N. O. Tropic, Jnne 7. The report that Fashion is to compete fwith Peytona at Baltimore at the ensuing races is incorrect. She is at her quarters at Sand Hill, near this town, and will not ey appear on the turf again until the next spring. in the mean time Mariner is in training for the fall cam- paign.—Jerscyman. Mormonism 1N New Yorx.—Placards: in the various public places of the city, announced on Sat- urday last, that Dr. Bennett and Mr. Divine, of Pittsburg, would preach at the corner of Lispenard street and Broadway, on Sunday morning, noon, and evening. As we anticipated, from the pains thus taken to make the circumstance public, that some extraordinary revelations would be forthcom- ing in these days of religious discoveries and con- troversies, we deemed it but our duty to inform our readers of whatever might transpire; but we regret that those who seek after startling and novel ite: trinee will, in this instance, be disappointed, not that the doctrine that these people profess is not, even in this age of fanaticism, most extraordinary, yet it wantsthe gloss of novelty which proves so attractive to many minds, who cannot rest satisfied with that faith which our forefathers from time im- memorial have professed. It appears that there has been a schism in the Mermon Church, and many members have withdrawn themselves from the ori- pe association in Illinois, disgusted, as they say, y the immoralities and gross licentiousness that prevail among the old, original sect in their Holy City. But though they have withdrawn from their brethren, they ave by No means given up the arti- cles of their belief, and still hold unto their original creed. They think that Joe Smith was really and truly an aroered prophet, but that by his cource oflife,he fell off from his divine character,and allowed himself to become a victim to the wicked devices of the enemy, They also believe thut the Bible and Testament ure holy and inspired works, but that some of the texts which clash with thei faith, are badly translated, and they also think that the kingdom of Saints is not only at hand, but ab. solutely in existence at this day. They strengther their opinious on this point, by various prophecies ir: the book of Daniel and the Revelations, and argue that many prophecies therein given, have yet to be fulfilled." Their object in preacl ing here, is to gain provelytes to their cause, and found another settle- Mr. Ritchie. His defence of the abominable and demoralizing principle of proscription for the sake of opinion, is as reckless as it 1s obsurd. We confess we could not have supposed that Mr. Ritchie would have had the hardihood thus to avow and defend in the face of the whole country, such aprinciple. It is really an act of no ordinary boldness. Let us tell Mr. Ritchie that the violence of partizan feeling has subsided—that the fierce po- htical excitement, which some months ago swept over the land, has abated. Intelligent men of all patties are now in their right mind. They look on passing events, and on the declaration of principles, not so much as partizans as patriots. Is it possible that Mr. Ritchie is so foolish as to imagine that calm, thoughtful men, be they democrats or whigs, willre- gard his defence of this iniquitous principle with any other feeling than indignant dis- approbation? Mr. Ritchie, we must confess, was very blind on the Texas question. Is his case real ly so bad that he cannot see on any other subject? Surely, if his eyes had been open—if his common sense had not deserted him—Mr. Ritchie would not have ventured on such an extraordinary avowal, such an extraordinary defence of an unpopular and wicked principle ? What is this principle? It is the principle that all the officials and employés of the government—no matter how capable—no matter how faithful—no matter how valuable as public servants, are to be regarded as disqualified if they entertain certain political opinions, and that they are accordingly to be proscribed. A more absurd—a more iniquitous —a more demoralizing principle could not be pro- pounded. It is this accursed principle which has spread corruption and political profligacy through- out the length and breadth of the land. It is this which has created that fierce and unhullowed parti- zanship which blasts and withers every blossom and fruit of patriotism and virtue. {t is this which has covered the administration of our free government with disgrace—impeded its action—and most wo- fully impeded the progress and triumph of republi- canism. And yet this is the principle that Mr. Rit- chie avows and defends! And what a defence! Because the whigs proscribed, Mr. Polk’s adminis- tration must proscribe—because the whigs were corrupt, Mr. Polk’s administration must wallow in corruption! And Mr. Ritchie appears determined to carry out his principles. He seems determined to say to the office-holdere—the whigs “chastised you with whips, but we will chastise you with scor- pions.” Does the Union really speak the sentiments of the administration? Are they to be regarded as committed to this extraordinary avowal and etilj more extraordinary defence ? Tar Porsonep Horses.—It will be seen by an ad- vertisement, that a meeting of the citizens of Har- lem and Yorkville, relative to the recent outrage on Mr. Whitson’s horses, is to be held at Yorkville. We hear that sixteen horses are dead and tha fourteen or fifteen more are likely to die, Storm 1x Prince Georce’s County.—It_ appears from the Marlboro’ Gazette, that Prince George’s county was visited by a copious but partial shower of rain on Monday, and she neral washing on Tuesday, from the violence of which it i id the tobacco plants ut in the ground the previou: » were much injured uring the gust on Monday, a new barn belonging to R. McGregor, near that plac: fas blown down, whi a negro woman, and crippli boy. Some cattle in the ed attached to the house, miraculously escaped, the ed and house having been rent almost to atoms, and yp timbers were hurled upon the spot where the cat- stood. Morratiry 1x Amnenst.—A statement has been yoo of the number of deaths in Amherst, in jampshire County, during the year ending May 1, The whole number of deaths within that period was 51, in a ition of 2550; what J eos ny oh is th ion, and 11 of of births was 76, of marriages 19. Towa.—On the 2ist ultimo a bill was passed by one branch of the Legislative Council of Terri tory of lowa which provides for submitting to a secon: vote of the draught of a State Constitutio . The vote was yer ine order of the day i: for the 9th ult. E:T A) | ae ment in Ohio, where they can live in peace and har- mony. They number about fifty now, and hope soon with the aia of their preachers, to increase to a lar ger congregation. s On arriving at their place of meetin we found about thirty in all, of which half were women and chridren, and the services were commenced by singing a hymn which was followed bya prayer, and T more singing, Broruer Ben- netr addressed them in quite a lengthy discourse, in which he said that no person who has studied the testimony of the prophets,which has been transmitted tous, as the discourse between God and man, and who looks abroad at the state of the times and the signs foretold by the Son of God and his Apostles, but must admit and believe that we are ivieg in an epoch rose with magnificent results. He would ask why must such inferences force themselves on us? Because there are certain declarations in the sacred records which lead inevitably to these con- clusions. When the Son of Man wus on earth, he taught them many things,truths and doctrines which no man ever taught before. He made known to therm those eternal principles to an extent that none ever had before peo ve that must be living ones in all those who ever hope to dwell with Him who sits on high. We. live in an age when those with whom we have daily intercourse confess that they believe the testimony of the Prophets and Apos- tles, and all things contained in the Bible. There are individual exceptions, but this is the general profession; yet when we come to scan the matter closely, and examine more minutely, we find a great variety of religious faiths existing among those believers. ‘They profess the Bible is the only rule for practice; yet we find great diversity of opinion among them. How can we reconcile the fact that such disagreements exist? We must inevitably conclude there must be a mistake in the start. It is impossible that men have aclear chart of principles to govern them, as they cannot all credit that chart, and this must be the conviction. But we maintain that the Bible does teach us truly the way of life, and in these records are foee out the secure prin- ciples by which they will be the recipients of the fa- vor and spirit of God. He went on at some length to show that the Bible was a true guide to heaven, and entered into a minute comparison of many of the prophecies, with the doctrines set ferth by the Apostles; and in fact, his whole discourse was more an explanatory form of doctrinal argument, than any peculiar exposition of a creed. audience. though few, seemed composed of men in earnest. and they listened with the utmost attention to the preacher. The services were concluded by a hymn and collection, after which they separated. Literature, &e. History or tue ConsuuaTe aNp Empre oF France uxprr Naroxron, Part Il.—Collyer, New York.—A very good translation of this able work, by D F. Campbell, Esq., under the approval of the author; embellished with superb steel engravings Porutar Lectures on Sciencr anp Arnt—Greeley & McElrath, New York.—Dr. Lardner’s lectures throughout the Union are so well known and ec highly appreciated, that they need no commenda- tion. ¢ work is well got up, and illustrated, at « reasonable cost considering the value of the mutter Tne Mysterres or Bertin, Parts I. and [1 — Collyer, New York—The admirers of the horrible tnd fabulous may be amply gratified by a perusal of this work. ‘ Potaxp anp Russia—Toy, Baltimore.—A very able pamphlet by Major G. Tochman, a Pole, on the policy of these countries towards the United States Martin’s Innusrratep Famiry Biser, No. 3— Martin & Co., New York.—This most beautifu work is gaining in public estimation most rapidly. Harver’s Intuminatep Bist, No. Ha per. Brothers, New York —This excellent work is fa» progressing to completion. Diettonary or Practicat Mrpicine, Part VIII —Harper, Brothers, New York.—A highly valuable work to the faculty. Tue Waxpverine Jew, No. 12—Harper, Brothers sides York —This work “draws its slow lengt along. “Time Worxs Wonners”—Taylor, New York —A timely reprint of this comedy from the Londo: edition, for 124 cents. Democratic Review, for June—Langley, New York —Rather ultra this number More atgumen and less sophistry would tell better. Tue National Macazine, for June. —The fir number of « new gerinl, having for its object an Ir dustrial record. From the first number, we shon! judge that its reign will be short, indeed. Howt’s Magazine, for June—Hunt, New York.— This work continues to maintain its character to utility, &e. Tue Penny Macazine, Part [1l.—Redfield, New York.—The wrapper is the best part of this work. Lrrrve’s Living Aer, No. Burgess & String er, New York.—We have looked over a less interest inh amet than the present. * ‘ae Jewrsn Curontoie, for June—Tract Society. New York.—May be interesting to a few. Tne, National Prorestant, for June—Sparry, New York.—Such a work is a disgrace to the coun- uy. Very Late from Texas. © The steamer New York, Capt. Wright, arrived 1 New Orleans on the 6th, with advices from Galves- ton to the 4th inet. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 7.) The New York arrived Tanterer, from Texas. Shr «rived at Galveston on the Sist ult, Gen. Lamar an: ‘iajor Donalson being passengers. ‘he U. 8. cutter Woodbury arrived at Galveston on the 3d inst., hegre despatches Rr the, Peg “pomp tone pee i Among the passengers by t lew York are Ju Baldwin and the Prince de Solme, the latter en route Europe. “All s quiet on the Texas frontier, not a single In- d being noted in any of our exchanges. have received verbal intelligence by this arrival to ie ste that rn bs aig noederg really acai large on the Rio Grande, preparatory to war in case TX should agree to “Annasation. Our informant states farther, that ey in, the latter country 1 thoroughly warlike—the talk is of nothing else than a brush with Mexico if she wishes it—and in addition, that the propositions of England and Mexico will be promptly rejeeted. Many think and with good show of reason. that the movement of troops towards the Rio Grande is instigated by nd, but let who will be at the bottom it behooves ‘our Government at once to march an effi- cient force to the frontiers of Texas. So Jong as ‘otiations are pending—until the final action of Government is badd upon the propositions of t States—not a single Mexican soldier should set foot on this side the Rio Gi Tl itants of Texas are now deliberating upon proposals made them by the Uni- ted States—it is imperative upon the United States to see that they are in no way molested, constrained, or over- awed by foreign influences, until; the question is settled. Some may eay that this is an extreme course—the neces sities of the case demand it. Capt. Elliott, the British Charge to Texas. reached Galveston on the 30th ult. on a French man of war brig. The Civilian says it is understood that he brought tur- ther overtures from Mexico for an acknowledgment of the independence of Texas. The precise character of the propositions brought is not known, but if they be of the nature intimated, they will probably, says the Civil- ian, “be laid before the public ina very short time.” ‘The same paper ad ‘the decision of the question of Independence or Annexation, belongs oxclusively to the people, and the Government has manifested its entire with 188 to allow the matter to be hegreapect them ” Mr. Wells, the dancer, who at the Ai an thea- tre here last winter, was attacked by som fish while bathing at Galveston a few days sinc e Ci- vilian says that his side was cut and much bruised, and that two of his ribs were broken, but that although con fined to his bed, he was mending. The fish was supposed to be a shark. According to the same paper, the American squadror® under Com. Stockton, was lying at anchor off Galveston on the 4th inst. We spoke a few days since of the immense meoting recently held at Bastrop, and of the opinion indulged by many of the citizens that President Jones’s fore Convention was a‘‘snakey” document. We give two or three of the resolutions passed on the occasion to show the feeling of the inhabitants:— Resolved, That we disapprove of the said proclama- tion ineach and every cular; that we condemn th same as dictatorial in its nature, and an attempt, for rea: sons to us unknown, to frustrate the anticipated action of Congress on this important measure. Resolved, That in our judgment no contingency has occurred that renders the proclamation necessary; that our Congress is called to meet and act in due season for the safe consummation of the great measure of An- nexation, and to them we submit the questions of repre- sentation and time und place of calling & Convention, Resolved, That our members of Congress be clothed with plenary powers upon the subject of Annexation af- Sreaeely, Notwithstanding all this, it was still thought that the West would elect delogates to the Convention. We give the following extract from a correspondent as showing the movements of the noted British Charge : Hovsron, June 2, 1845. The only item of news of importance here is the arri- val of Capt. Elliott from Mexico, with the acknowledg- ment ofSur independence by that Government. The ac- knowledgment is unconditional, I understand, except that we are to eschew the Yankees. The fast moving Charge left here for the seat of Government, Washingion, an hour after his arrival, but his mission willbe no go, The people have got their dander fairly up for Annexation, and nothing else will suit. It will be certainly unfortunate for the very distin. ruished Captain to lose all his labors of love in favor of ‘Texas, but to this complexion, unless we are mistaken inall our calculations, it must come at last. The Charge is too late. He has kept himself in a perfeet stew for the last six months, posting about from place to place—now endeavoring to throw people off the scent by giving out false destinations, then travelling under ‘an assumed name through Mexico—now subjecting himself to the fated et vomito of Vera Cruz, next Latte under the ot sun on the Texan prairies—an¢ in the end to find him- self worsted : ofa verity, he must become heartily sick of his mission. Had he manifested such extraordinary zeal for the welfare of Texas two years since, it might have amounted to something, but the day has now gone by. The candidgtes for seats in the Convention from Gal- veston, the ouly place where there is any regular oppo- sition to Annexation now manifested, are Cols Love and ‘Menard, Gen. Memucan Hunt, and Major Bache. The latter in a grandson of Benjamin Franklin, and has been ogningt Annexation, but we learn that he says that if elected he will not oppose the popular will. The other candidates are all warm in favor of the measure. {From the Texas Natioval Register } An impression prevails in some sections of the coun- try that the Government of Mexico is taking active steps to secure a claim to the country west of the Nue- ces, by stationing troops in that section of country ; and that in furtherance of that object, troops are now assom- bling on the Rio Grande. ould such be the case at any time, we presume Captain Hays will immediately report to his Government, and that the U. 8. troops, on such report being made, will be invited by President Jones to take possession of that whole territory—thus setting at rest in the outset, any claims that Mexico may think proper to make. [From the Galveston News.] Our correspondent, writing from the northern part of Gonzales county, speaks in very flattering terms of the German settlement situated some 8 or 10 miles above Se- guin, on the Gaudaloupe river, known as the Cowel colony. He says that the colony is in a flourishing con- dition, considering the lateness of the season in which the settlement was made. We also learn from the source, that the people of Gonzales county, are all in fa- vor of annexation. Tho Telegraph has for several wecks past been endea voring to convince the public that President Jones is a sincere and ardent friend of annexation. We have been accustomed to judge of public men by their acts rather than their professioi othing would afford us more leasure than to be able to conour in the opinion with the Telegraph. But this inference of Dr. Jones’ friendly disposition towards annexation is certainly not drawn from any statement of existing facts, but directly in the face of them. The Telegraph makes this announcement as it were, ex cathedra, and officially. Wo have heard it gested that the Telegraph hasfsuperseded the Regis- ter, and is in the confidence of the President. If this be the case it would be rash to contradict it ments and disclosures. In relation to these strange proc s the Telegraph says: “Wo have been assured that President Jones has made no proposals to Mexico and authorised no messenger to proceed to Mexico with proposals,” and then suggests that all these negociations have originated in fraud ; anda forgery of the great seal ofthe Republic. ‘This, to say the least of it, is amost extraordinary mode of explanation, and challenges no small share of creduli- ty, especially as at this moment Captain Elliott is in ‘ashington, and probably again in secret conclave with the President. How they will accommodate maiters, it passes the powers of conjecture to imagine. Can they succeed in making some irresponsible third party the scapegoat of all those impostures 7? We can find no trace of him here. Has this eine, this Mr. Smith, this man in the white hat, shuffled himself off, and kindly re- lieved all other parties from responsibility? Boston. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Bostox, June 14, 1845. The I. O. of O. F.—Freemasons—Captain Sturgis and the Fishermen—Steamer Cambria—Captain Judkina. The preparations of the approaching celebration on the 17th, of the revival of the I. O. of O. F. in the United States, are progressing rapidly on our beautiful Com- streets, there is already erected the frame work of a tent that far out rivals the largest the Millerites, in the zenith of their glory, ever spread. From ,ten to twelve thousand people can be seated under it, and have ample room to dine with case. Mr. Wright, (the sourest look- ing, but sweetest tempered of landlords) 1 understani, has contracted with the committee of arrangements to dine seven thousand. From all the New England States delegations are expected, for which, at present, no ce:- tain calculation or provision can be made; but, no doubt when they arrive, they will be most warmly received, and will find that pot luck, afterall, is the best of luck. In the evening a splendid levee will be held, at which the Odd Fellows, their sweethearts, wives, sisters, cou- sins, &c., will form the company. Faneuil Hall, con- nected with Quincy Hall b: to used for the Mech vities. Altogether, wind and jebration is expected to be unrivalled sons also intend to turn out in a ll Association, many of whom are Masons, their unanimous consent to admit within the nonuinent, this tribute to th Varren. ‘The monument isa sbout8 or 10 feet high, and wil vei the memory ol the patriotic lain obelisk of marble fi probably be placed on + narble tablet. I have not seen it, but such, one of the nee ibed it tobe. Ofcourse, there will be as sppro| scription on it. Phe ou ter Horailton haa returned from her cruise ihe was sent down by the Collector to look afier som: ishermen, who were suspected of Jodging. It is a faci hat every year, t! re many fishermen who clear un 7” Banks for the purpose of securing the hount ut who, instead of going to sea, skulk about the cout ‘odging out and in, every week, until the seavon +s ires, and then, with ff besmeared with salt, seule jemand the government bounty. It was to look 9 er such customers,that the Hamilton was sent to erwin: ‘The steamer Cambria is now open to visitors, and si ooks most beautiful. Mr. Frazier, (a true Highlande vy birth, and a thorough sailor by profession) her chie ihcer, is one of the most courteous ané obliging office: ve ‘ing to the line, and is worthy of praise for the e» eliont order in which he has kept he ptain Judkin snot sufficiently recovered to # he commani hough he will go to England in her, if he is not worse Jonn Boxvan Texas Corton —The cultivation of cotton in Texas is rapidly on the increase. ing the period be- tween the tet of September of last year, and the Ist inst 19,420 bales of Texas cotton have been received at this rt, Of this, 9,465 bales were brought by sea, anv 3,006 by way of Red River—VN. 0. rsonian, June 6 _ Police Ofice—J Bau. Roost iw Waren Brann rouse at Ne 1D FLARE UP AT A k eyes, and hing, melti congregate, for the purpore of ft nsastic toe, and where they me: erdy to Join them in fun, frolic and guity. vatured “ knight of the burning ai ata his fat cheeks, ~wrms with all his force for the A fat, g lamp” there sits 01 and working his short urpose of extracting melo- 'y from @ cracked fiddle. Oh, a right glorious and oily good time have the dancers ant as the nee eure come in and the “half and half” begins to produce its usual offects, the scene is decidedly exhilerating and fun- ay. On last Friday evening, however,there seemed to be a Ce meapey on the part of some persons about the door outside, to create a disturbance, in consequence of the door keeper refusing to admit them without paying their 6} cents, Finally a grand rush was made, and the door forced, several people knocked down, and a great amount of screaming from the ladies, shouting from the men, and commands from the watchmen, who had by this time ar- rived, took place. Watchman Martindale succeeded in arresting three of the rowdies, named Grey-eyed Pete, = xa ithews, and George Williams, who were com- mitted. Srratina Mowey.—James Gould and Terence Waters Were arrested, charged with stealing. $11 from Daniel wi , No. 6 Laurens street. Committed. Axotuen.—Sarah Ann Johnson was arrested, charged , with stealing $18 in silver from William George, of the Blue Anchor, No. 335 Water street. Committed. A Common Vacrant.—Elizabeth Brown was arrested, charged with being a common vagrant and habitual drun- kard, without ahome. Committed. A Tatton BEATING 11s wire.—Officer Denniston ar- rested a man Dennis Hurley, charged with beating his wife and attempting to stab her with his tailors shears. Hurley is a ferocious looking fellow, and was Ms —_ of ay subaaioation, He nals: the chairain 6 house, and swore that an: rson who approached him should lose his life. Committed. ene Srratina « Warcn.—Jane Willams was arrested, charged with stealing a silver watch—value $20—from Grittith Griffiths, corner of Cross and Anthony streets.— Committed. A Nover Seectacur—Row on tux * Poinrs.”—About. 50 of the worst and most wretched inmates of the filthy hovels on the ‘ Points” collected this morning in Crosu street, swearing, shouting and screaming, as if sed of the gentlemen in black. One cadavorous, lantern- jawed fellow stood in the midst, in a state of perfect nu- dity, with the exception of his;pantaloons—he was not therefore a sans culotte, though probably in a worse con- dition. This individual appeared in a state of intoxica- tion, and was jumping vp und down like a madman at a camp-meeting. Officer Stokely made his appearance and wae to arrest him, when one of his companions, named Daniel Malony, swore he should not be removed, as he was merely enjoying himself by dancing a jig on the pave. The officer, however, took them both into cus- tody, and they were committed. Coroner's Office—Junr. 15.—Dratn sy Daownina.— ‘The coronor held an inquest on the body of an unknown man at the Park dead-house. He was found fi near the foot of Walnut street, in the East Rive ‘er dict—accidentally drowned. The coroner held an inquest on the body of a colored man, named Jacob “air ate Park dead-house. Ver- dict—came to his death from disease of the lungs. Movements of Travellers. The following list cooare very nearly the whole of the arrivals at the principal hotela eves tet i ‘W. W. Schronghat, Yonkers ; Chas. Leav- Johnson, Boston ; Count Montaldo, Wash- ington ; ‘offin, Jacob Mayland, Philadelphia ; Jas. Be , Boston; Lyman Reed, do. ; H. G. Wright, ‘Asron—Ed. Young, Charleston ; Jos. Hale, Richmond; Jno. Clapp, Mass. ; 8. Gilheyres, Baltimore, 8. H. Fay, Savannah ; W. P. , Geo. ; Geo. Eva Jno. R, Strong, Havana ; Chas. M. Kely, gton'; Porr, Cartwright & Smith, Boston ; Geo. Pomeroy, St. Louis ; P. 8. Rivers; Mobile ; W. P. Cony, Geo. €rry—J. Bigelow, Boston ; B. Scleesher, N. Orleans ; E. K. Say! ouisville, Ky. ; E. Lescrilla, Natches. Franxiin—J. M.Amminon, Jacksonvill J. H. Stuart, Buffalo; Thos. Pomeroy, ‘Pittsfeld; H. M. Green, Charleston; W. M.T. Adams, se io Geo.; W. C. Burrows, Norfolk, Va. ; W. Dabbot, Philadelphia. Howanp—D. D. Howard, Boston ; J. Dix, do. ; R. Par- ker, Delhi, Del. co.; W. H ‘Magill, Philadelphia; Col. C. F. Dodge, do.; L. Sayer, Boston ; H. W. Boghes, Louisville; J. W. Kidny, do. Wavexiy—H. Lowell, Albany ; L. Parsons, Philadel- phia; Ed, E. Jennings, Albany ; Capt. Wilkinson, Bos- ton; Sinclair and Sprague, do. Mexican {Indemnities, The “Washington Union” says, in respect to the two Mexican instalments, that there has been no neglect on the part of this government. Neglect, forsooth ! What right had the United States to alter the original agreement, by which the two instal- ments were to be paid in specie, and placed in Vera Cruz free of charge? g Those drafts were never received at par; a con- siderable deduction must have been made, as without itno one in their senses would have taken them. Such drafts are seldom paid in cash, generally used for the payment of duties, and are purchased for such parposes by the merchants. Pray who were. to hive received the benefit arising from this alteration of agreement? ‘ ‘The transaction as it stands, entirely does away with the liability of the Mexican government to that of the United States, as they hold a receipt for the payment of the two indemnities, and it now re- matns with Mr. Voss to fight it out en individual ac- count. ‘The question now before the public is, shall the claimants wait for some years until the Mexican government settles with Mr. Voss? No! Let the government suffer for Mr. Shannon’s errors, and pay up the two instalmentt. Sat Paun. Insane Poor 1x Connecricur —The whole num- ber of insane poor persons who have received aid from the State during the past year, is 81-36 males and 45 females. Of these the recent cases (cases of less duration than one yegr) were 32—old cases, 49. Of the recent cases, 19 have been discharged,recovered, 2 much improved, and 2 have died. Of the old cases, 1 has re- covered, 2 much improved, 1! improved, 3 died, and 5 stationary. There remain in the institution, 46—of these Bare considered curable, 32 incurablo; and 6 doubtful — The expenditures from the appropriation for the support of patients receiving aid from the State, up to the first of April last, amounted to $3,825 91. Great Fine at Carats —On Tuesday morning a fire broke out in Calais, which destroyed four stores, one large dwelling house, atailor shop, a meat shop, and a blackamith shop. The persons burnt out are Bedlow, Pond, Pool, Ames, Pearl, Dunn, Hopkins, Bixby, and oth- ers whose nam e have not learned.—Bangor Whig, June 12. Anorner Fire in Danvens occurred yesterday afternoon, by which a box mill in ey village, and the extensive erie factory of G & P. Tapley were to- tally destroyed. Loss estimated at 17,000 dollars, Sup- posed to be the work of an incendiary, as thore had been - = the building for several weeks.—Boston Trans, fine 14, t Theatricais, &. _ Harrington’s Dioramas are exhibiting in Savan- h. Rockwell and Stone’s equestrian company are at Bangor, Me. ay Mr. Silsbee, the celebrated Yankee Comedian, is in Portland, and intends giving an entertainment of Yan- kee peculiarities. “4 The complimentary benefit to Mr. Field on the 4thinst. in the St. Louis Theatre, was indeed a bumper. The Theatre was filled to its utmost Lens | It is said that there was never seen a better house in St Louis, Palmo’s Ethi eer hi Imo’s Ethiopean Opera Company have just re- Listes to New York, after an absence or four months, during which time they have been ‘ing in ipal eltie of our Union, and have, tee same en increasing their reputation. They will open ening at Palmo’s, with a burlesque on Fra Diavolo. We wish them every success. Bowgry Amrurruzatre.—Bamey Williams, the only true delineator of Irish characters, and an im- mense favorite with the public, has charge of the enter- tainments given at this agreeable Summer Theatre. Ho intends to devote himself exclusively to the production of “light musical farces, ballets, negro minstrelsy, &c.” The Amphitheatre is so contrived, that in warm weather the entire roofcan be made open for the admission of Dr. Wood's Sarsapartila an al Cherr; Bitiers are now ackiowledged by all who have give i he best preparations Jusble. It i icine tos Of thove Nuuses The y a too strougly Medicine, usa few vel] will save weeks aud nd preveut in most ine d all the lo- with great succes . ik for Dr. Wood's Sar Maand Wild vik. De. Wa. H Milior, 192 Brondway; George’, Gu Eej eter ccieet; Eh. Outen 1 Bower, Brook James W. Smith, cocuer Faltoo and Cronberry streets, toy pact d Kock. 1 by Peri ts Vv, Tie PkoRLioAree ee on P\RIS AS IT 18, Withatns fu By the Author of "( © Puchtiag Jule A New & Just pabliched tod fy The Grisettes of Paris.” ly yeighbor Haynord, Be. at to the New York the Authorised Agents, Reporva & arter, oF three cents for Boston Su {ERALD received State street. “'Wrnkty Henaup, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or 83 per annum, All sew and cheap publications for site as soon as issued. Boston Palishers of Thiers’ Napoleon, All Plilinteiphia Sabsertptions to the eh ep inenises caer, zie siding: ‘Third street, pear = cents LW. th, ae agi the Bi Paper; 6 t; delivered free of cl in of Phila- fs copies tor eale us above, daly, er] Schock = ce Jew ta. wr Henao is also for al Saturday morn. iobrier ‘aig cents, or $3 per annum, delivered ta any part of iI the wew and cheap Publications for sale nt their es ed teal andre we paper, the ie Hii ve Tay paper pal 0 eeitiepes. Advertive: 60 clock, will appear in Medical Notice. ‘tisements of the New York Coll tablished for Net comes of Gaal vel hae I diccaase, will hareafler appear oa the fourth axe, 0 umn of this” Se Eanes: