The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1845, Page 1

Vol. X1., No. 168—Whols No. 4030. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1845. THE NEW YORK HERALD. Price Two Cents. THREE DOLLARS REWARD, STRAYED, on Tuesday ev ly hi mard street, will receive the 519 2t*re TEN DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED OR STOLEN—On Sunday afternoon avery large black Newfoundland Dog, auswers to the white breast, white feet and tip of ‘The Death and Burial of General Andrew Jackson, THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprictor, Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per | copy—$7 25 per annt THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS MAGNE FLUID. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY wrobation of the, medical 'e pronoun it u hrventions.. The PATENT GALVANIC | ‘answer all the purposes for which | [From the Nashville Union, June 1 it bad been becoming ly mo} career ef Gen. Jac! rawing to a close. Several times of ‘snatched from the very ja For some months that the earth; the | Std more certain feed son was rapidlf d ws of death by the icinal remedies, and ine of Nep—has RINGS have be et, below Maiden Lane; TO SPORTSMEN. THE fine Mare Florence, by Henry and Floranthe, reat power, is for iyable in advance. EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents _ ‘opy—$3 124 cents ‘able in advance. ne ny of pric weye which always accompany the application by t ese instruments, and im many gebes roa € in mare more safe andcertain in accom: | ject r annum—| a at the usu cash hf advance. ne of all kinds exeouted with beauty and | ‘Ail letters or communicatione, by mail, establishment, must be post paid, the postag Wil be deducted from abe OM + Prorrirron or tae New Youre Henaup Es Northwort corner of Kulten and Nass: —— LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY ve been used with perfect suecess in all | gases of rheumatisin, acute or chronje; gout, tic doloreu th its, cramp, paraly sustained. ‘This fact was known to the suffering old he d he freely communicated to his jor 19 that his time had come. his mind was occupied with his “fut is conversation had constant reference to pproaching dissolution, but at no time did he expre: the slightest apprehension as to his entire preparation for the awful change or the les presence ol his Great Judge teresting details of his last day’s conversation, which we intend to present hereafter in an authentic shape. this time we must be content to state, that ering that he could last but a few hours, around him his faithful domestics, and in a strain of pious Gloquence exhorted them to fidelity in all their duties, jing updn them the all-important subject of chris- tianity, and upon taking an affectionate leave of them, he expressed the sincere hope that he might meet them sale. early on Sunda; addressed | board the steamer In ARNESS—Five years old, 11 sound, and gentle in hot sold previous to FOR S. ion money re: N BENNETT APO ab m must be witnessed are in every way pe ‘es to be within the reach of a FLUID is used in comection romote and render certain their ¢ zalvanic influence to the par- tions which are affected ASTIE warns the American public to bew ney in New York, i from Broadway, and metals are prepared to. be imitations must be entire- high, warranted perfect] harness or under the aatdle, 'y, will be sent to the country, street wear Broadway eard many in- ROCKAWAY W. IN i BAe 'AGON and HAR. nds high, 7 years old, kind in all harne: FULTON STREET" he summoned from the secret process bj id ont} i deenst Dishrow's Ridiag Schools ae Bowers TICE TO BAKERS AND OTHERS—For sal a8 and fixtures of a Bakery, doing a cash part of the. city “A ood, vas allt counter. For further particulars call at No. 8 Water strect. RARE OPPORTUNITY—Seldom to be met own delightfuliy situated Hotel, the Library. Ph RED SUMMER TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, On and after Mth June, 1845. cy ‘A. M. daily, Sunda i it. Geor Tg pe eenweed, arsviee Trsiowahy A. Mi ahd § P. M. fr Farsing- any galvanic effect. ’s pamphlet may be obtained without ge Jed 1 PUBLIC SALE OF T' MONROE RAIL ROAD AND BANKING CO. ry jn ele jon to, ‘ARES. NGEMENT, His conversation with his beloved fy terized by the deepest solicitude for thei religion. He retained his intellect in full vi the very time of his dissolution. great, but it seemed to have no effect upon the clearness or vigor of his mental operations. cheered with the bright assurance within him that ina few short momenta he would be united in heaven with his beloved wife, who had gone before him. Amongst the last things he said, was, that his sufferings, though great, were nothing in comparison with those of his dy- ing Saviour, through whose death and suffering he looked temper of mind he at 6 o'clock, P. M., at Farmingdale anc Decree of the 8) Accommodation Trai His bodily pain was any. excepted, stopping af THE JURY, find and decree, that. the Monroe Rul ad from Macon to its terminus at Marthasville, im the Del the pert thereof which | id the part thereof whieh is I the property, equipments. subject to the payment of ti Company—that the uation cainot be aurpaste His dying hour was it ston House, formerly the jaished condition, 1 pert Dep Boston Train, daily, Suoda: therewith connected, or on the arrival of the steamers . ‘Train—At 5 A.M, dail for Brooklyn and intermedi From Farmingdale Depot— : im ve excggted, #1 1476 o'clock, M,) a retire to the country.’ It | ly, Sundays excepted, | immediately—well worth the while invest afew thousands bearing a lication be made to B. it wishing to Tt can be treated ine street during M. and 2% P. M., daily, Sun- intermediate places. t— M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- | es, ¢ Bostou Trains stop only at Farmingdale and St. George’s dation ‘Trains stop at, the following plac ody Rainy both wapete restive aad deter ieee quietly and calmly on Sunday, the 8th inst. When the intelligence reached Nashville, the Board ot Mayor and Aldermen assembled at the City Hall, and adopted the following preamble and resolutions : Ata called Meeting of the Board of Mayor and Alder- men of the city of Nashville, at 9 o'clock on the 9th of June, 1945, the Mayor briefly stated the object of the meeting, when the followin, were offered and unanimously adopted : Whereas, We have received the melanchol gence of the dispensation of Providence in removing from amongst us our much esteemed and distinguished fel- low cltizen,Gen. Andrew Jackson; and whereas, it is due character, and proper fore FOR SALE OR TO LET—At the nine mil Kingsbridge Road, four handsome Cottnge Homes. tee of them have each 14 rooms, piace: front and rear, stables and out manver with marble mantles and grates. The other two houses each nine rooms, finished xs above, a, Bitone be at pi ping itehens, coach house and out buifdingay with 3 Acres of land-—the house well fished, with marble mantles and grates. {ll the houses have x Jy and interme mnands for work, labor aud mater ditors claiming to be mor all other creditors not here enume! 1m cred;tors claim itors of said Company, and | i 4 priority of right ii respect to x decree that the sai 1 nts and effects therewii fe Property, equips preamble and resolutions wdyand all the provesty belonging. to said Com nd iranchuises in any manner dens, well laid ou the premizes every hour in the da way, ton, Kingsbridge Hoad. jail 2 ord VOR SALE—A beautiful Count Landing, ou Staten Island, a t The Manbattan- aR Pa le at the court house iu the county of ee, one i a2 | Samuel B. Hunter, and'Thomas majority of them, on the first Tuesday in Auj Hardeman, commissioners, or 8 B" public notice in the gazettes that the both to his public and pri every citizen of Nashville and every American, to pa: respect to the memory of a name which has gained for laurels both in the cabinet and in the ‘as eminently contributed to raise Ten- with plenty of Fruit Trees SAM'L. HALL, 369 Broome at ‘Nassau st., come tely attended to for roofs repaired and us done in the best orks put up. Ni jous and moderat Up town orders E. H. QUINN. 2essésssses to the Clerk ofthis ‘ourt, who is r quir dto itself never-fadin, field, and which nessee to the high distinction which she po! her sister States : and whereas, it becomes us as Tennes- seans to pay that respect to his,memory which the effl- cients ervices he has rendered his country merits ; There- ING RE aiie-—All orders See lastering, Flagging, Masou, Slateing, pain ‘ear ~ Iso, ranges, ovens, and every kind of f : ¢ arrival of Trains at the several gers at very low Fares, to all parts of the Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall guage for the several Trai i fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn si \Z* Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. Resolved, By the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Nashville, that the Mayor give public notice re- questing the citizens to hold a public meeting at the Court-house this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for t suitablo preparations for tho funei distinguished dead. Quinn, | pusher, $44 Broadway mn, non-performance of cause, embracing the quar i claims orany ofthem, and also that the liens spective creditors be then and there also investigated an cated; and we furtherdecree that the purchasers of sai ations of said Company jn respect tracts, or other RDEN’S PATENT HORSE-SHOES _BEING NOW ON SALE by the principal dealers h in the United States are all w: and made of the very best refined iron, Id at a fraction over the price of izon in the bar. found not in acco 2 BS a ing request, a meeting of the citizens is called to take place at the Court-house this af- P. W. Maxey, Mayor. Road succeed 10 all the ternoon at 4 o'clock. Monday, June 9, 1845, In pursuance of the recommendatien of the Board of Aldermen, a very large meetin laze at the Court-house, at 4 o'clock on Monday even- ing, when the following proceedings were had : The meeting convened accordingly, and afte: Esq., and Gen. Houston,adopted tions subjoined : json county having been informed ished friend and neighbor, Gen. An- jeparted this life on yesterday evening . EXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- 5 "The above line is now in full operation and offers great inducements to persons who wish asant mode of travelling to the west. It in the most approved modern. style, uuperior manner, and every effort is made nduee to the comfort and convenie travellers. ‘The seenery on this route is unrivall reat chain of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor- designed by the act of incorporati 'y of debts contracted prior to said sale; an he stockholders in stock held by him, Every shoe which may b with the above recommendation will be received back and the through in 33g days. moe refunded, with all expenses from the most distant parts és of the citizens took ‘Troy Iron and Nail IMPORTATION OF WATCHES, RECEIVED from Switzerland, by packet ship an ane of Ay Cogeco and pact ape a jescription an irst lity, 1 for the wholesale trade, at mode: A ™ . DELACHAUSE & MAIRE, No. 127 Fulton st AND DRESS MAKING. No. 175 Walker street, New York, re- ir Dress Making line, LADIES’ FASHIONABLE HATS. CARL KING, the well known and celebrated first premium Straw Hat and_Li Manufacturer, 17 Division Straws aud Lace Neapo ranted to clean, made in the most fashionable olitan Hats $2 each. by the case or dozen Lace Neapolitan Manufaetory, 17 Di boats are fitted up i: e further decree, that for the keeping of sai between the day of the the receipts on the er pel noe be suf- Jane ™m, in operation for. the time intervenin e preamble and rei The citizens of Da that their distin; drew Jackson, this route passen ja al the fatigues and dangers at- nt upon stage travelling, and atthe sume time mnakean ex- aid: ‘ker as trustee in charge of until the vale of the. aforesaid monthly returns of the amount o! same with the Cler c cars leave every morningat7 o'clock. Passengers are ad- irplaces at Philedeiphia. Office in Philadel- ised to engage their i ‘ Chesnut and Fourth Hay and at Nos. in N. K. corner 0} od delphia, May 17, 1945. Boriafrmatlon, fort MILLINERY MRS. ROSE, Resolved, That inthe deuth of this eminent Hero and Patriot, Tennessee has lost her most celebrated citizen Commencing his career, with of our State, and prominent during every pe- riod of its progress, his death marks an era in our annals, and closes the first buok of our history. Having filled a large space in the world’s view, his 1 t, and his memory brightl: ; but in Tennessee, w % of this Court, and also of accounts for keeping the same in. repair and operation, exhib he number and description of officers, the value of the hire of andvalue of materials statement in each of and brightest ornament. ity of New York, apply to iain ah ew Ket gy D. LEECH & C6.'s MORNING LINE AT 7 O°CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate. landings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot of Barclay street. id Vinner ou board the boat, York at7 o'clock, A-M., Tuesdays, Thursdays Mi., Albany at 7 o'clock ‘The low-pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on hursdays and Saturdays, at7 o'clock. ‘or passage or freight, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at the office onthe wharf. Notice—Alll goods, freight, bacgage,bank taken, shipped, or put'on ‘of the owuers of sucl each per month, and subject to the examinati G ‘ine. 7 West st, N. R, 1¢ costs and other expense: will be deeply ed, throughout the ere the glorious days of his youth were passed—from whose borders he chased the savage—whose land he has ennobled, and amongst whom the evening of his days have been spent, we feel his loss s that of a Father—One of the last and the noblest of ind of Pioneers who planted Liberty and Truly we can say of him, in Sieg caat te et from the minuies of Bibb Superior Court Coenge Gipser _B.—Lace able prices, | (By virtue ofthe above decree, the undersigned will sll be- e court house door, in the city of Macon, z esday in August next, at 12 0’clock, M. Monroe Rail Road from M: of De Kalb, and all the property, equipments with connected, and all the property. belongi and all the rights, priviley longing or appertaming to s ing Company, embracing not on! ops, ware-houses, engines, t ts, and all and every thing appertaining and belonging to soa ereres) y, and Troy at 6 o’cloe! y, Wednesday and Fi acon to. Marthast 1OR TO NONE AND SUPERIOR TO MANY. BEAUTIFUL light White plain Summer Hat $2,75, which for beauty of finish eannot be surpa rush and White Castor Hats, all Pivilization in our land. the language of the poct— « Clarum et venerabile nomen, Gentibus et multum nostre quod prode Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the afflicted family of the deceased, and that we tender to them our warmest sympathy for their bereavement. hat we will attend the funeral of the de- ceased at the Hermitage on to-morrow morning at 110° clock, and that in accordance with the last wish of the deceased, we will meet there in the simple character of citizens and friends, without any organized parade or pomp. Resolved, That we to be closed durin, Resolved, That the Mayor and Aldermen of Nashville be requested to have minute guns fired at intervals dur- onroe Rail Road and Bauk- Also, Drab Beavers, Blue he Road, but the various de- ofthe latest eye. i / , ja Hats, very low. 19 im*re "110 Fulton st, between Wil TER, 178 BROADWAY, B HOTEL dy, #2 assortnveut of tion of gentlemen other kind of vr ui board shis be must . . bage ust be at the ris goods, freight: bag: MILLS, HAT ‘Also, the entire assets belonging to said, Monrog Raid Roed subscriptions for stock un- f Summer Hats, to LOPLES’ LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY D. D is invited, at the fol- cepted—Through Di- m the Pier between ndt iberty streets. RBOCKER, Captain A; Hough! ednesday and Kriday Evenings, HESTER, Captain leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 70’ kc P. M., landing at intermediate place, from ids, and claims of every kind and longing to. said Monroe Rail R dule of which may be seen, on at the office of aid Company, 01 miles, the whole of which 1s ‘Atlantic Rail Road, Court] Steainboat KNICKE! rench Pearl Pear] Cassimere Smooth White Castor ..- Also, an assortment of Panama, Fine Palm ‘Le: and other Hats. suitable for the seasoa. MILLS, 178 Broadway, Howard Hotel. ROWE’S SUPERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Summer Hats are well worthy the attention of those about supplying them- i and durable Summer ym, and warranted not to be affected he ded to its junction withthe Western aud fe substructure has been completed on the whole road, exee f miles is in_use to Jonesboroug! dis equipped with five locomotive engines, . eighteen freight cars, wheels and axles and one stationary engine. T immediately to. the Commission- era; and on failure of purchasers to comply, so much of the roperty azmay be bid off by such defaulting purchasers, will ¢ forthwith resold at their ri DAVID ©, CAMPBELL, NER P. POWER ABNER P, RS, JAMES A. NISBET, FS L NTE: THOMAS HARDEMAN, Macon, Ga., May 26, 1845. TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. OAT MM ee R. G. Cruttenden, will west all the houses of business of Barclay street ;— : lay to-morrow. A, H. Peck, will leave on yy and Sunday Afternoous, at in L. W. Braint ptein thre asset uJ x for eight other f Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Ca terms of sule cash, to willleave on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- ing Train of Cars for the east or esolved, That the chairman of the meetin ives ts Covetoserl nate a sufficient number of Gen. Jackson’s old soldiers as ing the richness of a by wet or damp weather, ‘The assortment cousists in part of, Pearl Cassimeres at. Passengers takin ny in ainple time west. ‘ Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and state room and for speed aud accommodations are un- ‘Whereupon the chairman named the following gentle- J. W, Horton, Jacob McGavock, John McGavoc,k Jo- seph Norvell, Dr, John Shelby, Maj. T' i at the proceedings of this meeting be published in the different newspapers of the city. Fetix Rosertsox, Ch’n. Romie white Rocky mountain Beaver, Together with au assortment of Pr Hats, all of the first gual, ‘at moderate rates. All persons are forbid erating any of the Boats of this Line, | r Agents. the boats, or to P. C. Jel6 m eas i without a written o1 ea D. 8. Garner, Sec’ Tho recommendations of the meeting of citizens were promptly acquiesced in during the day on Tu Business of every kind was sus all closed and the city had all jerchants’ Exchange. HOTEL AND 8T ie houses were e appearance of a Sab- Minute guns were fired from 11 o'clock until 1 o'clock, and the bells at the churches were tolled. Early on Tuesday morning every vehicle in the city that could be procurred was put in requisition, anda vast concourse of citizens repaired to the Hermitage. There was an immense assemblage present from all the surrounding towns and counties. Hero was laid out in the parlor with the face uncovered— every one being anxious to take a last lingering look at him. We saw present man: arms, and many a tear fe! 163 Greenwich Stree Naar Courtanpt St., anv orrosite THE Paciric Hote, E BEG LEAVE to infor “elves at the above place, privei meeting our views of our wholesale and i AND ELEGANT AUyMER HATS. ROBERTSON, determined to ‘main tain the reputation of m PHOENIX HAT AND CAP 103 Fulton st, between William and Nassau, East as the cheapest in this ci to the public a very superior any heapness wn sant and genteel, these STATEN ISLAND ‘ER: FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. iteamboats SY LPH ‘m you that we established our- ESTABLISHMENT, ly for the purpose of ;. other, begs leave to introduce le have carried on our business for several years past in this city, together with the very high quality and moderate s, have earned fo1 that of any similar house in the U1 the best reasons we can urge to obtain your pa ceuee. We have, how made, reat . M., commencing at ten Island every LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of | Nope jendid and fast suiling Pack: | ee of reputation he body of the old of his old companions in from their manly cheeks as they, gazed for the last time upon his features cold in At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Dr Ed impressive and eloquent sermon— from Revelations, 7 chap., 13th and 14th verses :— 13th. And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, what are these which are arrayed in white rol And out losing shape ano important "i i which has not hitherto coe i. Th cannot be injured by pet to the peculiar style of trimming which the subscriber has. by experience so ¥ i from 2% to 3)6 oz., horns and leasure in stating, that we have ibove, her regular day. meut, our selections from all Having superior accomm fe passengers, persons for cabin, second cabii to embark for the ol i ‘KU. T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, coruer Maiden Lan R_ LIVERPOOL—The Ni Regula rep Lo ol ag ai der, Imperial Ool Jouchongy Keay which rn il. We have also trae wa oud other Coffees, as usual, roasted and tinue our operations at our other places as heretofore, particularly at 121 Chatha: Wi ee CANTON TRA en” York—1#1 Chatham st.; 961 Grand st, and 318 Bleecker iladelnhie— eo Chestout street, and 45 Filth street. JAMES AND PATRICK SKANELL, 0 long and favorably known to the Billiard playing portion ving hired that well kaown estab] No. 134 Ann street and 149 ‘tronage of those who take reached a most lext was taken RECEIVED bythe packet ship, Duchess nt from Par the. bestcarticle ef Rettlaynens Frese Boots ever seen, and now offe low price of $5; Seder foe Bas ead he and Shoes ‘and G: er, Will sail as above, r obedient servants, ‘or freight or passage, MPANY, nd I said unto him, sir, thou knowest. And he said to me, these are they which came out of great tribulat , and made them white in the blood o! having excellent and superior accom- ‘on board, or to DE MINTURNS, 87 South street. ip Hotti 1050 tons, Capt J. Bursley, will chester, ea dion Wer tegular day, 210t ily. IPs FOR LIV ORGE, Capt itlemen’s French. have washed their rol Lat The eloquent divine gave an interesting sketch of the conversion of Gen. Jackson about six or seven yoars ago, and bore the strongest testimony in behalf of his Chris- His delineation of his character asa tatesman and patriot, was striking After the religious services were ended, the body was conveyed to the vault prepared many years since for its reception. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bear- ers on the solemn occasion, 3% Joseph Norve! eae of all kinds of Boots f all kinds of Gai ‘inds Misses and Childrens, from the ies, to theamallest; an‘ dou’t mistake the No. 367 Bi ner of Franklin street. M. C bie the Rochester, ant FIRST PACKET SH The packet ship ST. GE a the 2istinstant. 26th instant; and the splendid new pack: ommanded by Capt. tian life and walk. soldier, commander, of this community ment of Mr. Abrsham t FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $350 | City Made, ad fo ‘ity are equal to sol %s Imperial French ories in this city. ine French Dress Boots, made in othe Key, made to orlorinthe shor “Ké., done in tite store.” Wm. Me Hott Monulactarers: Nev Ata one ‘WAM. YO he DELIA ot the ‘Bla anks fo those gentlemen through and Shoe Manu’ he the most Fashiona- age vy all opposition, and hope, by a accommodations, to merit a continuance of the HERUM AN, 61 Sor ‘of the Ist July—The TORIA, e attendance to busines: ““The Bur is well stocked with the choicest Wines and int Julaps, White Lions, &e., &e: turing Dey fe Boot Manulact made to order, for test not Manin Go. Wholesale and near Broadway. jacob McGavock, Es ‘OR LONDON—Packet splendid new packet ship VIC’ san, will sail as above, Sherry Cobblers, M their own inimitab Esq., James Rid nial Graham, Esq. | M_ W. Brown, David C In the presence of the vi was deposited by th h has been there resting hould be buried quietly and peace- jout pomp or display, and so it was done. Capt. arroli’s fine company of Blues was pre: which gave additional interest to the occasion. The solemn ceremony was closed by the di volleys over the graye, under lar day. on THERDMAN, 61 South street. LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of jendid and fast sailing packet ship F. P. Allen, will sail as above, ‘Having very superior accommodations for eabin, second eabin Dastengera, peraous about to secure berths appli board, ¢ JOSEPH Mew! Catia A 100 Pine street corner of Soath Ashburton, burthen 11/0 succeed the Independence, modern improvements. t assembly, without pomp or EMBROIDERIES. ide of that of his be- ROBERTS respectfully calls, the attention of his da and the public 0 some splendid the 6th July—The the Sh ene! CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. R FANCHER & YOUNG BOSS RICH. and know that they o oods of the above C3 can sell i ag sees at wonderful low pri Bootological imposition, nt in uniform, . ies’ wares k, ye lovers o| TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BOOTS AND SHOES. ae JOHNSON, (late Wils 2 ite the theatre, one of the rt ¢ had in the city. Gents following aro very desirable, cra -neck Chemisetts, richly embroidered, from 14s to $3,50 Me Embroidered ‘Collars, finished edges, for 8s., usual price . 150 Embroidered Capes 50 0 do, 200 pra Embroidered Un 1 case Embroidered Dress 500 doz Linen Lawn 0do do ‘The new and elegant packet ‘Henry Huttleson, master, the 6th of Augast, FOR SALE—F) ie command of General d thus was buried General Andrew Jack- m it unnecessary to speak of the character of one 40 illustrious that his name emphatically filled the e old age he quietly and ARTE) ‘he SSISSIPPI, 650 tons, m & Bell, salted on the ‘e oak and and locust top, forward and after $3, usual price $5. ry rich, from $6 to $10. r Sleeves, from 4s to $3,50. from $3 upwords. G stocks, and resalted every year, li apron, semson stern cant frames—newly coppered and in perfect order for a three ‘passengers. Apply y, athed his last, hay: greater variety of Chil God and laid up for himself an imperishable treasure Gentlemen’s fine Gaiters, t rts Store open till 10 o’clock chants an opportunily of examining the g¢ accommodations ‘at Orleans’ wharf, fi ize, for gentlemen’s use. Gen. Jackson's Last Letrer.—We understand that Gen. Jnckson’s last letter was written to President Polk hat it was inelation to our ed his name wi LINE OF PACKE ‘ich embroidered Handkerchi et t ship QUEBE: 6 a1 as avove, her r ‘Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca: sons abont to secure berth: 5 Sot of Malden Lane, JOSEPH McM Pine street comer of Sout Chadwick, master, we FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR Rak a ett it on Saturday evening, hall had written to inquire into the situation of hi th—the letter was answered by his son, Andrew jr. and franked by Andrew Jackson—that frank ils, Hosiery, Gloves, BROADWAY. PIRCE’S First Premium new Patent two Oven Ran bining economy, conveni 2 ‘are warranted superi constructed that it is almost order, or for the plates to era They have been in use for stance given the utmost satisfaction, year since of the Lest pout 4,000 barrels, aid has handsome, accommo NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and N: ‘Regular Packet,to sai rage ge rake early application on Hi) PACKET FOR ip M. DELL, the Ist of July. Fi CHAMB. BOYD & HINCKEN,: No. 9 Tontine Buildings, comer Wall and Water streets, them to get out of Hpeeomunal well othe Renews, |. Aenean OF IXptAN R .—On Saturday morning last an indictment was found against four Tonawan- das, residing at the Indian village, for riotously prevent- and others, from diggin, ian reservation recently 80! Mr. under sheriff Sprague, wit! 1d to make the , accompanied by deputy sheriff hing the common near th number of the Indi stime of ball-pl : Yi il on Monday, J BR per see eke = Capt. Minot, will positively sail as above, her regular handsome furnished accommo TLL ptain G, Hagar, will sail ou ’in nd one instance has by the subscriber ef ted 0 Ki ry subseri! are warrant to give en- Ibe taken away without | haser. /KORGE PIRCE, ing’ Mr, Montgoi m pan, usual promptness, it. ived on board after Saturday evening, JAMES E. WOODRUFF, goods to his address. or Positively no goods recei: Agent in New Orleans who will promptly forward ANTWERP—The splendid ship DEVON. | HE, Capt. ——, will meet with qui] Triends and the public fen quarters at the Un of Busrtoras Improved king 8) ew For passaye, havin cabin passengers, an ho “6 ‘on deck, apply to me furnished accommodations for econd cabin passengers in the J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—New Lu of an te he ele inch among them three of the d be ironed quietly and with all an Indian's sto’ put into a wagon, brought to this place, to await their trial. letic men are not often seen, tin Spring, stands six feet six inches in his stockings, | another six feet three, and the third six feet and an inch | We might add, by way of anecdote, that on coming up to t the village, the deputy sheriff! inquired of one of the three arrested whether they had seen any stray sheep about there? Afte: the six ana a half feot fellow glanced his eye quiet the officers and said, in guttural tone, “Ugh! want any more sheeps !— Batavia Spirit of the Times. street; where he has a nw ‘on sale ot for playi Cobblers, White Lior ape. C. Cs Bi Comiortaply accommoda cabin aid steerage, New “Orleans packe i costly desersption. carly appligntion on Board or oe comer Wonthrstnat cod Mieke Inne. hip having been Finer specimens One of them named Mar- . fee. hee. TUITION. ENTLEMAN, a graduate of the University ous of finding in some school or fa- Baul as above, her regul: . freight or passage, having aecommodation unequal setlag ane eorstors, epply .om boerty et Orleans 5 K. COLLINS &-CO,, $ Bouth street, Asn Eldridge, of 1100 %th July, her rewular day. ation as. (ustractor—throw Gann, which he speaks fluently, oro’ ages, equally nthorona and liberal education, and also drawing and ‘ flowers. beady and his nathelland resk HAVRE—Second Line— the different brane! RIDA, Captaw \. n the Ist of July. N Aponte eee ‘or treight or pas No.9 Tontine re starting for this te HYD HUCKEN, arch of this city tices | Krewe American Hemp. interease of American hemp, and its superiority over the | foreign article, ‘This superiority of the American arti- cle, led us to believe it would be wholly adopted in the navy of the United States, and that those who had been nor could we be made io believe there would be any op- | position to an object so desirable as protection to Ameri- | since, and American hemp was not known in the north- reign, has completely driven the latter article from this market. Congress has come to the assistance of the na- duce American hemp and only American hemp into use It was well known previgus to his ap- of this country. ls Sp- pointment, the départment was surrounded by whose were nartowed down to their own interest, they being as a dead weight upon the depart- méut. We really thought Mr. Bancrofi’s exalted views, great energy aud talents, would enable him to look through the narrow-minded and selfish views of these men at once. We thought hé would soar far above them and with an eagle eye take view of their contemptible measures, but we ve: fear he has lost the w. ; that the hig darker will be his sight. It | was hope these puny, sickly and dead weights, that have for years been pressing like an incubtts upon the department. We would say in a friendly voice to Mr. Bancroft, bewaré, you are solitary aud wlone and sur- rounded’ by men’ who have the reputation, withaut the feelings, of patriotism, whose whole efforts are employ- ed to dupe and trammel the department to obtain wholly your Gar for their own sel! md et last to | make you theii' jtisnt tool. td you, do | not listen to their loug, nlausible, official yarns. We | would point out to you in strong tenguage, the old sys- | tem of the three dressed up in a new sti!,t again brought forward to trammel and gain an ascendency over the | beware of flattery, nor give too much of your time to | those vampyres who are suckingiyour official life’s blood | Look at the steam navy of the United States—compare it with the little kingdom of Naples, that has not a com- merce equal to one of our own small sea ports, and exa- | navy commissioners, conducted the affairs of the navy | department, and now surround you, are the same ind) viduals who have retarded the improvements in this branch ofthe navy. We havo not a capable steam vessel in the navy, and although millions of dollars have been expended on dock yards, there is not one having capaci- ty to build or repair a first class steamer, and with the vast improvements in rigging and fitting these men have Rip Van Winkle like, slept through all of them. Rouse, rouse up Mr. Bancrott, and shake them off; they are the enemies of the country, an incubus on the navy, and lastly, are sapping and destroying your reputation. A word to the wise is sufficient; we now leave you with these brief remarks, hoping that you will protect the hemp interast of this country against the wishes of its opponents. ‘A Furnp to American InpustRy. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq,— Dear Sn | The New York Jeffersonian, formerly the Wail | Street Reporter, continues to lavish abuse upon Go- | vernor Van Ness. The cause, I stated ina former communication, was the neglect, on the part of Mr. Van Ness, to appoint the editor’s son to office. Mr. Charles denied this, and said he never made applic: tion to the Collector at all. As he ehooses, however, to continue his attacks, I must take the trouble to substantiate the assertion I made, which I do, pre- senting a literal copy of a letter written by him, | within a few days after Mr. Van Ness had entered on the duties of his office. Jt is as follows:— | If you consider that as sole proprietor of the “Wall street Reporter,” I have rendered sufficient aid to the | cause to entitle me to a claim upon your courtesy 1 | shall be happy to meet that reward in the appointment of | my son (Edmund Charles, Jr.) to mation inthe Cus- | tom House | As Dr Miller is now in town I deem it advisable to | make my application at this time having strong confi. | dence that he will state that this favor would meet the wishes of the President as well as himself and to him upon this head I beg leave to refer you | the placed at the head of the department would exert their | speech for the prosecution. i entire energies in bringing into general use this article, | usual ability and skill, and we can truly say, while this gentleman holds h inno danger fro cunt industry, prosperity and enterprise. But a few years | delivered an able and judicious ch reviewing the evidence, he came ern market of thé United States, the increase and great | and remarked, the indictment of Ashley was founded on improvement of this American production over the fo- | his answers sworn before a Master in Chancery, whom an examination was had by order of the Court, on @ creditor's bill filed by Abraham Crist, alleging that the tive produce, and passed laws fully adequate to the ob- | conveyance of Ashley to Fairbairn of the property 18 ject for which they ere contemplated, viz : to intro- | Grand st.,was fraudulent. The Recorder charged the ju on the objections raised by Mr. Morris to the indictment for the navy. In the appointment of Mr, Bancroft, we | to this effect--that the examination before the master must looked for a powerful agent to protect the hemp interest | De zialariat to the issue/in order for perjury to be commit- ed. | tions were for the purpose of finding out what Ashley had selfish | done with the property 18 Grand street. The Recorder charged that: the pound the 4 Ashley ha the conveyances. The Recorder also remarked,that Ash- leywas not even charged in the indictmentwith being the one view an isometrical | owner of the property 18 Grand street, and intimated much | that the master exceeded his authority in his questions. 1 from under bts wing, and | If such was the ca: vould shake off with a giant's strength | hours, sont in word there was no Jy and dead weights, that have for years | agreeing. ‘They stood then, we u jes of the | a diy voice to Mr. | of nine o'clock, they returned a verdict of guilty. ai head of the department; beware of that sly, quiet laugh, | the | Coom’s bridge, defendant would fi My son will take an early opportunity ofcalling upon | you but permit me to say that Mr McKibbin of the ap- | praisers office will give you every information in regard | to his integrity capability &e | Yours very respy Epmunp CHaries Office of the Wall street Reporter | 18 Wall street July 13 1844 Such was the letter of application—the refusal to grant the office, the cause of enmity. Mr. Charles | leclared to several persons—to two respectable gen- tlemen of this city, to my knowledge—that he would | attack the Governor on this account. In the face of all this, he has had the impudence to deny the cause of his abuse—nay, more! to deny having made ap- plication, at all. Tam truly, &c.. | A Poux Democrat. | Mr. Bennerr:— You notice in yesterday’s paper, the fact of St. | George’s Hotel and Park Place House selling out, and seem to wonder why these great taverns don’t succeed. I,sir,ama bachelor, and formerly de- lighted to live at these prime hotels—some_ of them the best in the world. But, sir, within five or six years, a gang of rough, reckless “black legs” and gamblers, driven away by the energy of the peace of the Southern cities, have “located” here. These fellows dress well, and encumber our best hotels. Gentlemen will not remain in contact with these characters ; and ther seek private lodgings. I have long foreseen the fall of many hotels frem the cause above named. Yours, GuLIELMUs. Theatricals, &- Mrs. Mowarr.—Mr. Marshall, of the Walnut | street Theatre, Philadelphia, has succeeded in effecting an engagement with this gifted and talented lady, the authoress of “Fashion,” for a few evenings. She will | be received with enthusiasm by her numerous admirers inthat city. She makes her first appearance on Monday evening, {n the character of Pauline, supported by Mr. | Crisp as Claude | Mr. Maywood has been, so far, very successful in | Canada with his new piece, “Peculiarities, or Lights and Shadows.” On Wednesday evening he gave an enter- tainment in Montreal under the patronage of the Gover- nor General, who was present, together with the princi- | pal officers and influential residents of that city. The Misses Hussey are giving Concerts in Nan- tucket. \ Dr. Valentine is in Boston, demonstrating that he in Odd Fellow. Messrs. Welsh and Mann’s equestrian company are at Herkimer. Mr. Strickland, the comedian, died in London on the 18th ult. | The Orphean Family gave a Concert in Peters- | burg, Va, on Wednesday evening. | Mr. Booth is drawing bumper houses at the Rich- mond Theatre. Rockwell and Stone’s equestrian company are at | Bangor, Me. Herr Cline Motty and Mons. Cassi- | mer are with them. The Campanologian Bell Ringers have Canada. They made theirappearance at the Theatre on Tuesday last. Mr. C. Mason”commenced an engagement for six nights at the St. Lonis Theatre. on the 11th inst. 3 gone to i} ingston | the old Theatre building, Bangor, on Monday evening. | He appeared as Richard 111, also in the drama of the “Adopted Child.” Mr. Charles Howard, the very pencerneey actor | of light comedy, formerly of Drury lane, but later of | the Park and other American Theatres, and Miss Rosina Shaw, the pleasing vocalist and actress, were married last Sunday, at St. Peter's Church, Albany. They are engaged at the Museum Theatre there, at present. Miss Julia Drake, daughter of the celebrated ac- | was greeted with much applause on her first ap- pearance at the new Washington Theatre on Mond evening. She ii ung lady of extremely pre; ing appearance, plays with much talent, and will ornament to the profession.— Boston Post. Madame Castellan has been playing “ Zerlina,” opera of “ Don Giovanni, ” at her Majesty's Theatre in | London, with the greatest success. The papers say— Castellan is assuredly the very impersonation of the vil- lage maiden “ Zerlina.” She has the youth, the naive, | beauty, and the coquetry of the Contadina of Mozart, nd the rich and round tones of her voice respond to the character, Her first display was warmly sncored—it xquisite. Late rrom Jamaica.—An intelligent gentleman who left Jamaica ten days ago, states that several batallions of black troops had arrived there previous to our informant’s departure. The number of black troops on that island were reported at twenty thousand men; they | were all under severe discipline, and exercised morning and oven Several steamers of war were lying in the harbor of Kingston, and that ten sail of the line were | daily looked for from England. We also learn that a body of black troops had lately embarked, and that more weze, preparing to embark ; although their destination was kept secret, yet it was | currently reported and generally believed that they | were bound for the Gulf of Mexico.—N. 0. Rep., June IL. | Iyptan ‘Treaty.—A treaty is about to be made with the Pottawami for the purpose of removing that tribe south ofthe M ver, The lowas and | Ottoes are at Council Blufts, having been driven in by | the Pawnees, who are constantly plundering the weaker tribes. The lowas and Ottoes are represented as in a starving condition. It is now proposed to make a new treaty with the Pawnees, Pag occa ‘and prevent their depreda’ ns on othe | covered, that action, which we before reported, journed to this day, being for injuries re plaintiff, in consequence of th the part of the defendant, in and about the Fulton street, Brooklyn Ferry. The defence set up, was ne on part of the plaintiff himself. The case is still before | the Court, and stands adjourned. them by a mob of Main wir ets. Several persons were considerably dama- ged by bei yerecns arrest at Atlas, June 14. lishes the following lette: Illinois River is so Peoria. lone, Franklin county, was ¢ Tuesday Inst. woman’ by the name moving the inmates, g ‘The Palladivm says: burned in Bangor, on the same day. Whose the we have not been able to ascertain, fields and woods have been on fire for several days, and fears have been entertained that it would do serious dam- #0 as toconfine them within | 96°. § Seasion: | General 1S ‘We have watched with intense interest the gradual | Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. M. C. Partenson, Esq., District Attorney. Juxr 19.-—Triel of Soogph Co indicted for Perju- concluded—The Verdict.The District attorney, ‘on opening of the Court this morning, commenced his It was characterized by his office, the interests of the people are attention. At its hea the Recorder to the jury. After to the questions of law, before It will here be recollected that the master’s ques- luty of the master was simply to pro- juestion, “Have you any property —tor if none, then the master had nothing to do with there could be no legal perjury. The jury retired, and after an absence of about two rohability of their lerstand, six to six, nd after an absence of about six hours, at fifteen minute: R. pre’ Monais, Esq. notified the Court that he should a bill of exceptions. ‘rial of Francis Sheldon for Burglary—Francis Shel- don, a smail boy, was now placed on trial, charged with breaking into the store of John D, Meyer, 652 Hudson street, onthe 20th May last, and stealing’ $3 50 there- from. Sheldon acknowledged that he took the money tnd 2 bottle of ginger pop, but it appeared the window of the store was open, and the jury found a verdict of ilty of petit larceny, and the Court sentenced him to louse of Refuge. Trial for, fee swearing at Bin helec ele a ht vas i i for perjury, in swearing he resided at Mc- err Fen igiection: in the 2d district, T: th Ward, when if wag afterward shown that h Peekskill. It was shown, however, that Hai mine its condition. Yet the rerpindiyiiaels who have, as | simpleton, andincapabie of judging between right and wrong. ‘The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Court adjourned gtill {o-morrow morning at 11 o’clock. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. 5 Juxx 19.—Peppletan vs. Fountain.—This case was tried fore. The plaintiff is a foreigner, and the defendant was a Sheriff's officer. In 1844, it appeared, the plaintiff absconded from England with some four or five thousand dollars worth of property in his possession. His father notified the U. 8. District Attorney, the proper officer in the United States, of the affair. The officer had the son arrested, with one hundred sovereigns in hit which he claimed to ke: his expenses. v Clerk to the U. 8. District Attorney, discovering the sum to be too large, offered to pay a reasonable if y over the balance. This was re- ; and suit was brought to recover. Verdict for $84 18, Downing vs. Parsons. is was an action of trover. The plaintif formerly kept a drug store corner of Bowery and 10th sreet. Some time in the spring of 1844, he mort- gaged all the contents of the store except the medicines, that is, all thebottles, kc., and not the contents. This mort- gage was regularly fore-closed, and the goods purchased in by Weire D. Parsons. The mortgager, W. D. Parsons, some time after this, seld the goods to the defendant in this suit. After the sale, the plaintiff called on the de- fendant and demanded of him the sum of $163 fer the me- dicines in the bottles inthe store. The defendant insisted that he purchased the contents of store, and knew nothing of the reservation of the medicines, and refused to pay the demand. Hence this suit. Verdict for defendant. For plaintiff, French and Shepard ; for de‘andant, Mc- Keon and McCarthy. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Juxr 19—Catherine Riley vs. Oscar Hoyt and Carman Nicholls.—In this case, reported yesterday, being an ac- tion fora cruel assault and battery on a poor servant girl, the Jury return a verdict for plaintiff for $1,000 da- mages with six cents costs, Caleb Andrews § Co. vs. David H. Davis.—In this case it appeared that the plaintifis are merchants residing in Boston; the defendant a silk broker at No. 17 Beaver street, in this city, and that about February last the plaintiffs dispatched one of their clerks from Boston to defendant here to” purchase them two cases of silk, one plaintiff, sree! | of which was to be forwarded to them, the other to be sentto a silk printer by the name of Marsh. The goods were purchased according to the order of plaintiffs trom Minturn & Co. here for about $1,000, and one case was safely delivered at Boston; the other, it appeared, was stolen from the premises of defendant, and, not being re- the plaintiff brought this action for the value ‘he defence set up was, that the defendant wns houseman, and therefore was not liable for thereof. not a the safe-keeping of goods, but the Court thinking differ- ently, a verdict was laid for plaintiff for $473 damages, and six c costs. Before Judge Vanderpoel. June 19—Mary Reid vs. Benjamin W. Benson, ander McDougal, H. H. Baldwin, Ephraim L, Snow, and Thomas H. Morton.—This cause, already noticed, which is brought to recover damages from defendants, who are municipal officers, for an alleged trespass, is still be- fore the Court, and stands adjourned, U. S. Circuit Court. Before Judge Nelson. Jue 19.—Charles 4. Wiliiamson and Catharine wife vs. Joseph Berry.—This was an action of ejectm brought to test the question asto the validity of de! ant’s title, to certain property situate at Chelsea, formerly being part of the estate of Mrs. Mary Clarke. It appeared that in the year 1802, Mrs. Clarke, hay- ing conveyed in a codicil to her will, her property to trustees, for the benefit of a party named Thos B. Clark, the illigitimate issue of her deceased | fon; providing also, that the property after his death i thould go to his children. ‘The trustees, it appeared, subsequently resigned, when the Legislature appointed new trustees, who, it appeared, refused to serve. The Legislature have recently appointed T. B. Clark as sole trustee, and in consequence of the depressed state of the property, gave him full power and authority to dispose of a part thereof, which he accordingly did. ‘The defen- dant in this suit was one of the purchasers, and the child- ren of said Clark now bring their suit against defendant, on the ground that the actions of the Legislature were illegal. Adjourned over. Marine Court, Before Judge Smith. June 19.—Robert Bright vs. John Carroll.—This was an action brought to recover damages against the cap- tain of the ship fade which sailed from Cork last year with passengers; which vessel was stranded on the Jersey shore, and the Captain, it was alleged, eompelled the passengers to land, upon which certain sums of money were exacted from them for ferrying them ashore. The witnesses, however, failed to bring home charge of receiving money to the Captain, who all e did not receiv It appeared, however, that sums of money were paid by the poor emigrants to some Jersey boatsmen, for taking them ashore. The Jury os found for defendant. Eugene A. Casserly for plaintiff; T. Hamilton for de fendant. @ircult Court. : Before Judge Edmonds. Juss 19,—Josephus Brackaway vs. Lascala, et als.—This ind which was ad ed by the leged negligence on ligence Court for the Correction of Errors, Mr. J. P. Addams took his farewell benefit at | Present, the Lieutenant Governor, the Chancellor, and twenty-five Senators. No. 6-—af. Lawrence and al. vs. The City ir. B. F, Butler was hoard for plain Court Calendar=This Day. Nos. 29, 93, 96, 96, 17, 18, 73, 10, 30, Nos. 127, 29,§31, 16, 6, 84, 95, 36, 37, 38. Ax Arremerep Rrot.—An attempt was made, on Thursday night, to break up the sitting of the Abo- lition Convention. The prom, | off to the watch-house. police officers being present, ptly arrested two of the ringleaders, and took them While coming down with their ful attempt was made to rescue ns near the corner of Fifth and hit with brick-bats. The names of the 4 were Barnard Coleman and H. N. Me- juire. They were brought before the Mayor this morn- ‘and one of them fined $10, the other $20. One peid, the other took lodgingswith Mr. Parker.—Cincinnat: Lake, Darencr—The last Chicago Democrat pub- “Wasmixoton, May 31, 1845, My Dear Sir—I write in haste to inform you that Com- modore Morris, of the Navy, is on his way to Illinois.— first, t | Curt Takes, &e. in view of a National Ship Canal, De- pots on the Lakes, &.” Ottowa, and then to explore the line of the ‘The same paper gives the following information:—The low that stages now have to run te —The county poor house at Ma- destroyed by fire on Loss $3000. One of the paupers, an old of Hobbs, was overlooked in re- 1 became a vietim to the fire. nderstand two barns were ne he Fire at Maionr All aroun Several fields of grain have been badly injured by \ refreshing rain has probably checked its pros ¢ Rioux are the only Indians whom the Pawnees fear. | &"°**