The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1845, Page 3

Maryland also possess immense tracts of iron ore, Portion of them are at present useless, on account of the for transportation to the seaboard. , The iron district of New York com; ne tier of counties, and the ore has pro any yet discovered. dred and fifty furnaces, forges, mills erectad in St. Lawrence, * counties, and the State has recently established a a 4on in that section, where five hundred convicts are be employed in the mining and manufacturing of iron: ‘The mineral wealth of this region is immense, and the @ontemplated improvements in that section, if carried out, will rapidly develope it. Capital is seeking that sec tion for employment in the iron business, and we antici- Pate it will soon be the second iron manufacturing dis- trict in the country. ‘The immense consumption of this article in all parts of the world, must give the manufac- turers active employment for many years to come, to keep up the supplies. The demand for railroad iron alone ‘will be sufficient to employ the manufacturers of that ar- ticle, and keep. prices upto a remunerating point. A; Present the wants for consumption exceed the supply, and this state of things must continue so long as the ma- nia for railroad speculation rages so extensively as at this moment. The iron manufactuxers of Europe cannot sup ply the wants for railroad iron jn that section of the world, and the increase in railroad ¢ompanies in this country is Sreater than the supply of iron for rails will permis, 1844, the consumption of iron in En, 1,200,000 tons, which wras full as much turers could wed equal to There are already about one hun Dloomeries and rolling Clinton, Franklin and gland reached 98 the manufac. se make of 1845 may, by exer. the tron masters, reach 1,330,000 tons. 4 Yast year is estimated at 480,000 tons home market, and 460,000 exported, and 4 mow making took the same last year as # for this) new railways 160,000—1,190,000 ting an inforease of 40,000 in the export, the estimated at 1,130,000. Two railway (proposed,) it is estima- 4A require 676 tons for every mile, or 1,340,000 tons, « which it is thought, will be wanted in 1845, and increasing the estimated consumption of tion on the part of The consumptior thousand sities of new ‘The estimate then stands—1845, 1,800,000 tons ; 1846, 1,650,000 tons ; 1847, 980,000 tons, to which we may add, ome 50,000 or 60,000 tons, (considering all this railway, &c.,) for increase in ordinary consumption and export ; but this quantity cannot be supplied so fast. We ™may estimate (supposing that there are 200,000 tons pre- sent stock) stock 200,000 tons, make 1,300,000 for 1845, r 270,000 tons short of the demand. Demand for 1846, 1,920,000 tons ; supply increased to 1,500,000, or 420,000 tons short. Demand for 1847, 1,400,000 tons; supply 1,600,000, leaving 100,000 tons stock ; suppliable for 1848, 1,600,000 tons; demand, say 1,030,000 tons. We be- a@ very large over estimate made of the quantity likely to be reqnired for new railways. Many of the projects now ‘announced will either be complete: in part only or laid aside alto. ving the best support and the much slower in their progress ate of those engaged in them would lieve, however, that there is gether, while others best localities, on in Penvsylvenia in 1844, was timated that this year it u 0,000 to 400.000 tons. It is also estimated from good data thet the total production of iron States this year, wiil not fall short of hat the congumption will amount to u deficiency, to be supplied will amount to about 35( ng the quantity and value .ads imported into the U; States for the last sixt/aen sae ahi Agangcate QuaxtiTy axp Vauur or Ino an Stikt Ime 0 rhe Unite Sra: 4} This table shows t! . $63,837, notwithstanding the imme: crease in the consumption of iron in this country, there has not been any very great increase in the importation, and that the supplies from our own manufactories have nearly kept pace with the increased demand for con- The most extensive iron works in this country are those of the Mount Savage Company of Maryland. Its present capital is $4,500,000, with power to increase it to $5,000,000. Ita stock is owned principally in Europe. ‘These are the only works in the United States where rail- road iron is rsanufactured to any extent, and it'is calcu- lated that 20,000 tons can be made in a year. Some of | Mass, the Easte,en railrords now building, are supplied with rails by this company. The mines of the Mount Savage Company, und in fact all the iron mines of Maryland, are sitt.ated in the Cumberland coal region, which, for the taanvfacture of iron, is said to be superior to any other. ‘The iron manufacturers of Great Britain already feel alarmed at the rapid increase in this business in this country. Ata recent meeting of the leading firms in the South Stafford iron trade, it was stated that they viewed America as a dangerous competitor, and likely to take advantage of the diminution in the foreign trade, created by the absorption of iron by the railways of Great Bri- tain, and to supdty markets now completely dependent upon them—the manufacturers of Great Britain—for the quantity required for consumption. Old Stock Exchange. 1005 50 shas Willia 50 Mohawk KR: 0 di oO do 300 Reading RR 1 lo 200 do 10 shas Manhat‘an Bk 200 Nor and Wore 00 do Fy, , 3 ees Trust 175 Morris Canal : ef eseeesenseene’ Reading RR b90 55%4 do » 1000 Reading RR bim 56 1000 do bim $6 100 Farmers?’ Tr 25 shas Farm's Tr 50 shas E Boston Co ow do 2 L Island RK 100 do 4 25 Stonington RR |! ov do Sales of Stocks at Boston. Boann, June 18.—4 shas Boston and Worcest 12% per ct adv; 3 oot t Manalwetaee Poston and Lowell do ing Co or 1000) 2249 per ct adv: c, owell RR, 21% per ct adv; 6 5S Neptiine do, 40% per ct ad ‘raders’ do, $97 per sh; 1 North do, DIRECTORY, FOR THE CITY OF NEW York AND THE CITY a FBR sors SOMETHIN ONE ‘ork alone, contains 70,000 last years—together ed out of the city G from door to door, and ‘th thé contents of our Directory. we have collected and publis! May 1845, about 80,000, addre nda variety of useful inf A pervect Directory is impra has loss omissions and no more errors than L irectory: sare been cireul ee By enterprise, Inbor and ex- icable, but wedo bi False statements a ton interested opposition, which has unaging ws, and for whi Jegal proceedings, and expect in some measure to get redress. With public encouragement, we intend sh we have institute in future years, to culiest practicable, moment efter the Ist May. for our experience, and being determined that our patrons shall ced the price to and at 190 Fulton street rk, by UROOT & ELSTON, Pablishers and Proprietors. D LARKE. is desi with the best of he servants of good character, both prot colored. He flatters himself that by doing so, all those in want of employment, ‘onage, which such an wn the public in town ree of expense, wit ants and others, white ing merits. His office is Duane street, and fitted up for the accommodation of all i tof employment. Call at 9544 Duane street. T GUARD UNIFORM COAT, good a» now, will be sold cheap 10 further use for it. sai AUCTION NOTICES. epeterane| 4 PUPA TS mene PEON A y rds 12 “ane per game. AL. Ro tos Browasey O% Saturday, Evening, ah 8 ol HN Pete wre | ek neigt rogard to the comfort of his vis (of which wil le sold by'the ease, in wh Shey are packed. ie am” i ava and Silver Oraaments, with various JOURNEY MEN per week. The peck. YO Oe . reek. B ‘FEN & CO. ROWN STONE CUTTERS, Hage al eft? the Wants» come tn at Tate hours will] 4 UcTION NOPICESThis Dey at o'clock, a 11) Ful: of New York, Brooklyn and Tersey City, are 4 2 . ton and 32 Ann sti perior assortment of new Cabi: mest at Montgomery Hall. 70 Prines sues os RY TO LET, and Fixtures for sale—In 09 ing’ S ges, Voltaire,, Invalid Tuesday morning, June Biche Io, ce eke the necessary’ repair and one of the best locations in the lower part ‘ea, Card and D: meats for cslebratig the Faseral Obseanire st GENE. ‘the city—will be rented low to a goodtenant, Inquire | Tables; ful Chairs, “DREW JACKSON, in'common with uur flow | CNY eter aes stistre ; Sofas, with + aN want to U ; its i ‘ ; Outomnms 4 Associantion of JourneymentBrows Steve tee tes: boken, immediately adjacent to th 0- | Quartette Tabl , Bo es, Hee. Ke. together be wanting in paying houer to the illustrious dead--the Hero +t ies, with pi rate family, removed for convenience he Patriot, the Statesman—one of the brightest evan lle | ade ou ined be aa rthy the attention of the trade, housekeepers aud ic in thegalaxy of American Faro oe MULLEN, Fy f taining 7 rooms, ‘This Hour Is beaut ee ks ‘ ident. “ominanding a fine view of it Ni 5 the Astor House, HENRY LARKIN, Seertay, Tio'iere_| | Forfurther Perens anvly to Jae & Stevens Je athe Ry pl in ee = a Land ‘ant provembut Company, al sf ‘g O CAPTAIN JAMES FICE, Committe aie’ Botan | Hoboken. “e20 Ow eeiat ee: money pol some mecianatany, eee in r’s of- Brig “Victoria,” from Galway” Ireland: ably rewarded by jeaving it at the hookiipeoe: Sin:— 1 SAY IT BOLDLY! use, after3 o'clock, P. 420 It*re is unders 15, who sailed with yo: $ Hosselifapsr, of woxld be willie ts aitcee eee nt ray thera | SUM ENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP} ane 'sewstiirtaest teeing he Shee you le, faperene om you without SAVED MY LIFE! useful in any light work or plain sew No objection to the sos Leto couduct as 8 E 4 ! country 1. Good references will ae given. A line ively recollection of your READ: READ! cae S oet is = e attended to. pe Ae e boisterous ’ all your future voyages, with hi tanding in New Jersey. rt d by eae roms (Aas fia seaoding in New 1 7 street, a private bed-room and breakfast, by apa Nayich reat reanect, on arse othe Fon. aes Ie gentleman. Address JF. atthe ofice of this pape. "STEPHEA" DANIEL, am rrrtous a Serael WANTED Wi UTE, . tel a ONE 455 Chestaut street SITUATION as Head Waiter, by a. person who is well i R, the. Lee ti at sing. pe] acquainted with such a sititvtion, and can give the bes: of a city ret*rences. Enquire at No.7 Albany street, nea Green 320 Ittre or oorabi ves ed Passeng ee eeeet. is ers, — — — TERSOR ITUATION WANTED. TO rRIN Te RM ARD Whee il ech | Sal dnl 4. Bie irae mbes | q younc El jMntsN. wlan te duted New. York, Jiuie 16; 1015, oadea one or oe a paper e Aldermen of the City of Philade ersonally | £M Scates one year, in the same’ caprcity, wants a situation as ting to au “« flectign for Trustees,” shall eh i appeared Richard L. Cox, a citizen of Ev m. Lit * objecti avel. % Beate of New dersayy’ wher an his t Evesham, Burlington valet or groom to a gentleman. jas uo objection to ara iten. dress box 382 Lower Post warded. addressed to box 388, Post Office, Ne A antl sai t for about twel h ai references given. Please a Vt stating where an interview can be had, will meet immediate hore dry cough--with a sewse of burniag in the | £2 : os attention, §20 It*rre | Paltis of his hands, and the soles of ret, together with dis- i WANTED, GUNTER'S DINING SALOON, ~~ | Stasingnisht sweats, 1 * spntnwed until | BY A FRENCH YOUNG WOMAN, a situanon to tke 147 Bulton St. New York. ” pain in the right side aud breast, His. family phystet to Frances She can uive the best of references. Address by (THE SUBSCRIBER having taken the above premises, and | informed hin that his tungs were in'a di letter, to M. P.A., Herald Office. 171 fitted it upin a style surpassing that of any establishment | became gradually weaker and w e "ANTED—A fe ve pithe kind in New York, beys to call the attention of his | it flesh, until reduced almost to'n skeleton; his breathing was | WW AN GED, 4 few active, friends in town aud country, to the couveniences which his | short and laborious, aud the least exertion. fed to extreme of the country, "$300 per yeur over their board establishment is. ‘To men whose business and profes- | haustion, for it was with the greatest difficulty i pa HI on country, per your over their learing $1000 sional umesaita require them to be supplied at any hour in the could be made in hi per year, and more if they sre sctive. Some men, now in our " e parti . EB: : * e men, luxtiry which may be desired ‘wilt be fovod, while: the mos: | mmly and friends sudeed, afl f tmoloy, will wo doubs make oves Sin yer year, clear of al ex coma ae ene se tng, Wente and wishes of | barbed ioe reach od ape, Hoe ore days nappa Poied ech man ill bate her ase aad sill harpace en him, and i those who visit the city from th . peculiar fa- | when ‘he determined to try Seheneies Balt Fer eer aac edisec ua hes eet ota jeep ies are afforded. Every thing is daily served upatso eco. | That he had taken but about t he said ayrup, | OUt._ one need apply ualess he has that amount, for it is our womicalaorice, that all ean enjoy hein. Phe subscriber feels | when a large gathering. formed tcmidemluwecnc rc sore Rerereaitan em on ne nenOrT,| Sipecaer BSE, cng eouegene eagnence of Apply at 85 Duane street. “Letters must be post paid. pen on Sundays. H.H GUNTER, fy followed the directions‘ sceseecgine sold Im*rl 4620 Imeod Stwy*re UT Fulton street, N.Y. "| “that he discharged in the presenve ot iia wite and b RADBROOKS GOLDEN FISH a7 BROADWAY. DR. BOSTWICK, Mpa iis EituSs couldiecteety ramet fe arcana As lk chi nice in Bieadwey ewe cesente ome 4 y reme re la y Ve : No. 75 CHAMBERS STREET, that at this time he was unable. tor ecits|) de beuderted up scream tos for bestpe lave, Lease known to this community as. Operative Surceou and. Practical sulted any time during the day and evenin, a BREE ADVICE LO THE POOR e will be given every day between 3nd o’clock «Fora proof in the treatment of Surgieal and Medical Distasey, rs reader to the M Tihs seater 0 the : pathy portof the New York je to raige his head from the p H Hfal'and successful ‘ ce of his wenkvess! but, he, continued the | And is now seen to glitter at two ninety-seven. > mn con- | use of the medicine, having known that Mr. Schenk himsel There Bradbrook’s establishment, known as of yore, had been cured by ‘the same medi the lowest stage of From fine shirts and sille drawers, down to towel and sheet. und on some long ocean trip Ny tifa other column. ‘To st ‘ Should call in at Bradbrook’s, ere Joining hi ng it, references will be given to many ofthe wee ; | ‘And there oilicers, civil or naval nd ical men of city, as to his respectability | recovery was about ten weeks; that th id change i All they need, when to far distant st tions. ; ice 15 CHAMBERS street, first house west of Broadway. | dering Tic dite sta The stranger or reside Office 13 his illness, that friends « "I neighbors flocked conti: | ‘The mostelegant woods he cy _320 dtis®re niually to see, as it were, a ina the grave. ‘Thatas | Oftthe very best fabries and tastefull TO CITY AND COUNTRY MUSIC DEALERS AND | the syrup. still strengthened anc ved h em, hi 1s as fair as are known in the t PROFESSORS OF INSTRUMENTAL ManG. | finwed usin he had taken twent . That t " Jers, HE UNDERSIGNED would respetfully inform his friends | Hg Now believes himself Fer pterdy opei sok me pee ocks, hand » bosoms and fine under clothe: and patrons, that he has just d, from Et 4 ssing gowns, night caps, and fifty things more, Double Basa; Orhvolides anes mat a gua, Yale i tht hashed i gst andthe they ae Pat bei Se Bimabrook tied outing tre 50 5 an 83 Bass and Tenor | pronounced to be in a perfectly sound condit arp rung Conte Hagin Sc Horn, with valve (Signed) > “RICHARD L. COX. CARROLL’S VAPOUR BATHS, A very superior quality, of Violin Strings, and other instru-| Affirmed to and subscribed, this 3d day of M 1845, before me | -iotsFULTON STREET, opposite St.Paul’s Church. ayo a matron eg RL gi, Vegas Pe (Signed) " CHAUNCEY BULKLEY, Alderman. Te oe bern s 116 West Broadway, up stairs, Evesnaa, Burlington Co., N.J., April 22d. 1915, | @2ngerous character—a safe and agreeable preventive of painful Military Bands supplied atthe most reasonable terms We, the subscribers, residents iu the township of E-veshaim, | comreauences, in Vance Meda ones Canal opal bn bona contity, that we are equainted wi t. in the last stage of Pulmoua- | “"Suiphur Baths at one hour's notice. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, i del twirre > 5 ion, whi is by the use of ~ A “ BATH BUILDINGS,” eA f a ary to Fecomimend SEA BATHING ~ (FORMERLY age st possible terms, having AT THs well-kn 7a and delightful sea bathing establishment | been eye witness to one of the greatest cures ever performed in LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. ‘will be opened for the reception of visitors on and after the | this section of the country. HE PROPRIETOR of the New York 25th June inst, The buildings have undergone, a complete and B John feeds, Jr. TT iuitone the idzens of New York, and the public general thorough repair, and no efforts will be spared to maintain the Williat Jobn H. El iS hokes tn naw opea ioe tus amsovatotenion of board. serv reputation which this establishment has here- Frank jit irew my the summer season. The fare will be six dollars per SONG tata Tet boating will pe froka/@2.0/Ssibee weakcolal Thoma fi Hewlings, Joseph el ees eneeioee i Founeed tp tants comicrt aad dren and servants alas ety People, not requiring much Joseph E. Hewlings,' Jacob Hewings. buy nape g bong Sark ovate det oun ul room. will find accom modatin ee : New Jersey, May 8th, 1845, i readiness at the Ocean ot . he seamer Oran. Captain C, Pree fom the Fulton market, Mr, J. H. SCHENCRO SI NT tan Baca a ce Bote oe i aise? hasnensers (0 Long Brave yillmake a daily trip between New York and Long Branch, Stages willbe in readiness upon the arrival ofthe above boat at | Church at Maslton, New Jersey. Some thive or four mouths | ¥%tg 0 awe pape d louse, to assent ately to Long | since, | was taken by one of the deacons to see o1 Branch, "SAMES GREEN, Proprictor. fed neighbors, Mr. Richard L. Cox, then laying to all hu. | "PUBLIC SALE AT THE NAVY YARD_ June 12, 1845. Je19 im*m man appearance at death’s door by Consumption. My distinct HERE will be sold at the U! States Navy Yard, Pression was, that the gentleman would not live one week. | 1” THE WONDER & BLESSING OF THE AGE | Fury nine law Heh my comeration Sabbath | a vanery oF ance, conga at 9 cates: soa LET VERY. MAN WOMAN CAND, received from ‘him the asmirance that, your Srxvr wsthe | syclas Beef. Pork, Foy Mice ead, Raisins, ene Hi iti y saving his life! Tam, respectful 10. is troubled with Coughs, Colds Page, | ee OEP oe "SXMES AL CHALLISS. suchas Jackets, Prowaens Drawers, Rrocks, Pampe, Shoes, tc, STORES er, Complaints, Asthma, hooping - URSER’S th, Pain in the bide and Layee ore Throat, Rising or! Please notice that P. 8. Beekman, of 1934 rtland street, such as Scissors, Tobacens Ti ing in the Thaoat, Nervous Debility, Palpitation of the | is no longer an agent for the sale of the Genuine Schenck’s Thimbles, &: Heart, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calomel and| Pulmonie Syrup. ‘Terms cash on delivery. other camera G @ genuine, and only genuine, Compound | ‘The Genuine Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup can be had at the 'y Agent’s Office, New York, June 17, 1845. Symp of wie herry, prepared by the celebrated Dr. Swayne | Proprietor’s office, No.4 Courtlandt st ors below dtre PROSPER M. WETMORE, Navy Agent. of Philadel! ey of ap and mere imitations. | Broadway; No. 32 el) a ime ‘Therefore, be cautions to ak for the grignal and only genuine | below tg comer of nF ater; dy Albany MARY MORLAND, preparation from this valuable tree—Dr. Swayne’s Compou 0 t, treet, Bale on, THE Syrup of Wild Cherry. Principal ofice, north-west comer8th | timores "dea imtres de TL SCHENCK. FORTUNES AND MISFORTUNES ‘Agents—Wm. Milnor, M.D. f Broad Pig ae SR RE ; . ORP suet EB. Warner 9 Bleccker comer of Mikes ieee | ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE BY BENJAMIN BANKER Bejnpsccae New Tot Soy Be em of OF CONSUMPTION 5 UBLISHED THIS DAY, at J. ren Is Pablishing Hall » . 43 Broadway. Fi it Periodical Depots—price Serta mmieented shy Vee oS) TRS BY SCHENCK’S SG aedarsiale cons va btandiaeat jes imtm New Orlea "Winslow, Rochester, N. “ie Pad rs Mrs, Hi Fittsburas i it. Louis; Wm.Thorn, -B. Hinman, ‘street, Newark, N. ierson and Harrison Olds, 278 Broad THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS street, Newark,’N.J.; John alem, Mass.; J. H. ine ic Hr Pierce, 4 Stanwix, Hall, Maiden Lane,’ Albany, New York; . wife and self gave up all hopes that she ever could CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. Backus and Bull, Troy, New Yorks, Spalding and Harrington, | be cured. ‘The neighbors in general pronounced her consump. | A N ADVERTISEMENT will be found on the outside, in Worcester, Muss.; James Green and Co., Worcester, Mass.; | tive, and eminent physicians that attended her for the space of | L& relation to this new and extraordinary discovery m medical E. Hollidge, Buffalo, New York; Grant and Bockee - | A months, told us so and they couldnot ive her any relict | science. ‘The object in refering to it is to warn the public cepsic. New York;'O. 0. Woodman, Vicksburg, Miss.; H.| Atleugth we discovered some reference to your Pulmonie Sy: | against spurious tmitations, which are entirely devord 0 and J. Brewer, Springfield, Mass.; J.P. Hall and Co., Boston, | F and it hag proved so | vauie influence, and consequently with beneficial .; ES. East Boston, Ma nd Co Ican cheerfully recommend it to the | The MAGNETIC FLUID is al Charleston, rh | pu ery, and now I will give youa statement | GALVAN! 3 DR-ROSS gf my daughter's case. For several months. « continual cough | and to direct the urrent R. S. 4 lay and night, and night sweats, burning palins o| which are affecte ene WY OVED call the atitntion of Ps cians tohis ABDOMI- | hands and soles. of the feet, and ‘seldom without pains: ia her | festa FULTON STREET, a few doe rosdway NAL SUPPORTER, which for three years pest has continual pain in her left side, and at leagth was mal Dr. Cristie intends estab ‘one authorized Agency in every proved so efficacious as to be satisfactory to those who have pearance in both sides, and in her shoulders ; also a. dread- | city in the Union, and all imitations of his discovery sold else- tried it, as well as gratifying tohimself, Many eminent men in | ful tightness actoss her chest, with. the where, will be worthless and of no effect. Due notice will be the Profession approve of it, some of whom are the following— 1 This can be relied on h given in this paper of the respective Agencies which are now be- Prof. V. Mott, A. H. Stevens, M.D. | R. K. Hoffman, MD. tement of my daughter’s case, and any one wishing to call sstablished 15 Iwistec Prof; W, Parker, | J.C, Bliss, M F. ‘M.D. | may see herat my how PETER DE ATCHES ‘—WATCHES AND JEWELRY.—Those Prof. J. B. Beck, Mark PIER DELANY, who. wi purchase Gold or Silver Watche: Bree & Ghee. 28 Market street, Newark, New Jersey. | Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, &c., will find it greatly to of. Cc G JH. Borrowe, M.D. | A: : = fc wil find i ieee tp. eB Ad BSP Ye re he gig | eur ted Ne a IA. Swett, M.D. | J. Lina feel statement, signed by him, isjust aud true, to the best of his | Jeqoley exchanged or bought, °All Watches srarreated ce kane nM. D, W.C.Roberts ap, | B.W.M'Cready,MD | A. Smith, M. D, &e. | knowledge and beliel ewelty exchas Pe MN he td pm Price $3to $5,—28 Amity street, June 4, 1845. PETER DELANY. | Ein the best manner and ‘warranted, at much less that’ the ‘7 Sworn before me this Ist day of August, 1844, Ca atc) JAMES HARPER, Maj wun §:'C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, TROY HOUSE, TROY, WN. ¥. Please notice that _the genuine Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup] mas in®ee Ten ter cor: Wilibun ie, cree ‘ OY, NV. } e ate 20, cor. x Fee AN erie Lee, Eiaprietors This, Howse, £0 | can be had. at the Proprietor's Office aly, Novt Courtian Cooke at Enis? street, a few doors below Broadway je20 Im*re SUPERIOR. MARKING PLATES A GREAT CURE OF CONSUMPTION AND ALPHABETS CUT. IN JERSEY CITY BY JOSEPH SIMPSON, OPK new story hes been added and extensive alterations made; among which are the extension of the Dining-room, to alen of ninety feet, and, by folding doors connecting, can be exten: to and thirty feet; thirty new parlors, with bed- i > > No. 60 FULTON, Near ro Peart Street. je8 im*rre PR inew added “afloring peck Cig ag = Od BY SCHENCK’S TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The house has been painted and papered throughout. P HEREAS, Mr. Charles Witson, Proprietor of the York- at my wife, Ei WY Mite Linn of etarers Gus lnuly’ ast ersten! loesor ‘The cars for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga, start from the front | rEVHIS 18 TO C) ; the for several years, which resulted j d isoned by ioe house. It is also but a few steps from the steamboat ng. “The proprietors trust, by their personal, attention to their hu- siness and guests, to receive continued and increased. je. i CHARLES 8. COLEMAN. ait | heretofore off eu Late of the Astor House. i + i impaired, food not d any of the person or persons who hi A CHARLES M. ROGERS, gr | cerned in poisoning all or any of said horses. ju? Im*re Late of the Steamer Empire. | Cough was so troublesome as to, prevent het sleching ; hed JOHN MURPHY, WARREN HALL. very day burning in the palms of her hands and soles of her THORS eine No. 3 Warren street. eee Es eg Mtaenos et Oe ! Propriator of Asso "THE SUBSCRIBERS having fitted the above house as a | Sweats, which mereared ‘her deb New York, June 16th, 1845. 4 Hotel, ina atyle of comfort sud cog ce, for the ac | medical attendance, but they could not do CORPORATION ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, commodation o: Seattle tremesh eer the city, | We tried every remedy we could hear of, but she kept losi June 13th, 1845. H would respectfully solicit for themselves a portion of their pa i ie taxa incurable eae of consumption, AN ORDINANCE, der will be at all ti Il stocked with the b ase was beyond the reach of any reme- ion VII. of Chapter XLIV., entitled “Mise the warkets cur afford. ‘The Wineo, Liqnory ‘anMoesare wn o Thave thought she was dying, and never did i as "1899, the {ng the health she is’ now blessed ‘with. i assed May 6, 1899, and subst 1m jts central Toeation, bein pe City Hall, ‘of several cases that had been given up| ‘ting another Section in place thereof. ss the best quality. The bedrooms iat, Makliitha conte ‘of business, it will alford grest ducement to | ’# incurable, but which had been cured by Schenck’s Pulmonic or, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of those visiting the city. ; ht for him, and gave he great encouragement: T'well | gh, New Yorks in Common Councit convened, do ordain as Wiehe Celia, served nose GORKLE., sins x sualess we could obtain a remedy of | 4,1. The Seventh Section of the above mentioned Ordinance NB Tin oyna relishes served up at all times, je? tnPee mined to try the Pulmonie Syrup, and after she | here byrepented: 1) te a tee discharge, oF ING TON Fi had taken several ote, abe apneared ic be wots, ait oro | sgt sd the Cty of New Vqrbany hgeworkaealed of Kasi ced so much pain throughout her system. We ‘sent agai 4 fal Seid WASRINGTON HOUSE, for Beckman, who urged her to persevere in its tse, and it‘was | CYthe name of "suakes,” ox Vehisers,” or any fire.works called it eta “ or known by the name of th great reluctance she consented to do a0, when’ suddenly a | OF known OY fhe name of donne end et, 4 Beet sam ni MAO EEE ne ed principally of corrup- | ifthe same character of those fire-works specitied in this Sec: 80 " PHILAD ELPHI der the penalty of Fifty Dollars for each offence, to be ‘A. mf he Syrup now ‘produced | HON tnler dof the ili th {> Baths just incrod Wi 4 Cold—in fin: Date stosetion 1h bx sued for and recovered of the person. selli meits—for boih ladies aud Gentlemen, my29 Iméim jeate and kill her. ‘ hi se een inlet aacerae WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, | fyi tecfectrot the Serap. rihening her disease and bringing | fo aud from id street, near Matden Lane. flor to cough, she folt something give way in het breast till be a. minor and notan apprent ce, the QUNTRY MERCHANTS willfind thisa desirable Honse, | She brought up neatly a quartof yellow matter, “As soon ns thes | 3 ll be sued for, and recovered of and from the father, or being convenient to the iess part of the city. This | subsided, her cough was no longer tight, but the expectoration Deduarbien of @ Sake” 0 utara te Atted ae, with Ga ood ‘Adopted by tre Board of Aldermen, July 8, 1844. i 1 di f ode fy rie y re copious, loose, and consisted of ripe yellow matter. stantial dinner, cents, lodgings 25 cents. For con- | few 4 7 venience and comfort this house iv equal toany hotel in the city, | with feelings of hope mingled with joy, 1 fet there were Beni hee Ronen Price, Permanent boarders can be accommi Beats of er qecovery. he gh graduall improved. CHAR HITNEY, Clerk, C. C. able terms. Coutinued to do so for several mouths, and.in that time her sys 1 Phe attention of manufacturers, dealers and others, is "All the jet Of the season served up, as soon as they | tem al ay h ih rettirued, so. that ia | ate : arrive in market, at half the price of oth pt Be A eh Mea, SR ea al hove, extract, from the Ordinane Private p alors forthe referer canes, or private dinners or sup- | viely helpers having to be carcied from one bed to the ‘other per parties. The very best of liquors. juS 3m*re Her appetite returned, and she felt as if she had been translated AM aAwt Bbatwtind hLoit ana Tee 3 SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION,| “Iisnow shunt tives months since she began to go abont the SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK, hi time remains entirely free from any disease T DON of Gonarens Halt Albany ian tact RAN vol thertanieds I tel, Tor beving’ Geom dissent ‘ ress Hall, Atbany’, clings o orst feel. Fo, being’ Wowk diiseeet With Mr. Gurdine?, and thet this Sctabllahateat will be com | Schenck’s Puimtate Srrapisrhich hos heen the cneeee, Fix Fetillon sill be opsngd, for tse tecterit OC vightte om | Lave bees rreemcatibeses.” Aker be aareeenr tee ones ilion will be opened for on of vie ave rabletome.. After sl one Eve ‘spbeeribers Inve, winds tay nau ‘an an apparent change for the better was manifest the first day of June next many | our clergyman called to see her, and was astonished to find an improvements Se and bathing-house, and pledge | improvement r fa yond his expectati Many of the OV Sti themselves to use their best exertion: 2 i jer this establi neighbors can also testify from what they saw that her cure | _! Saser w ment fully equal to any watering place in this country. was almost miraculous, F MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY. &G. | Mrs. T particular! ron afflicted AND INTERMEDIATE LAN Stages wil be in readiness on the arrival of the cars at Cana- ted, should Breakfast and Dinner on board,—The joharie, to take passengers to the house. x id see her, aud hear her stat yi and she be- steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain HL. Mr. L. will, as heretofore, continue the C Hall, which he can ‘ Pulmonic Syrup | Sf, ‘Traesdell, will leave the foot of Barclay street (north side will, a thesummer, be under the superintendence of Mr. ly ever discovered to cure consump: Ferry) on Saturday morning, June dist, at7 o'clock. Joslin. mye imtee | tion, and has conferred blessings upon her and others, which no passage, apply on board the bost, « pen oF] ri re y could do. “ : Caldwell’ Newburgh, Pough- THE WRIGHT” HOUSE, NEREBAIM 1, TUCKER, bee a ‘de Par, tines , el aig inti Cat, agan ° aa , street, y . <q Coxsac! inderhook and New Baltimore. WULIAM WRIGHT, formerly of the Ram's Head, Ful. Torsey City, Jan. 29, 1644. 520re ton ati eet begs Lene ta snformn his ried that my Wnacquain: i fact at a distance, as well as those ot city, that he: et opened’a public establishment nt af Nase le of comfort that can Cie. | yy any “His bar is furnished the best ines of ch Whiskey of the purest brands, Porter, ele necessary for n well stocked bag, Inde: New Jersey, Hudson Cow ty, Personally appeared be-| NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. fi the subscriber, Mayor of Jemey City, Eph FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRE yee bY me duly srora sccording to aw, on ble a steal t EMPIRE, ce ‘aia z, z ; and say, tha 8 tated, ani 1 fim wubseribed in relation to. th ted by Schenck’ | simetromSATURDAY. EVENING ct 7 pelock. D. Pull Sy true, and furth yeth not, The fl dra , will be Mimonie STUBETER PENTLEY, Mayorofervey City. | ware inc te neces ae ere Trae cada Ale, Pendent of which, he has two splendid rooms, fu: y ‘ tethe | sey City, See tin al times 10 ar, ach Albany’ and Troy in speci i bli meetings, lersey City, Jan. 29, 1841. time to take the morning train of cars going enst or wes prior any general. prpoce esca whch bes - “ily Pamage or Freight appiyon oar orto ©: CLARK st on for permanent and t letrens, ¥ City, Jan, 30, 1811. | the office on the w Juan Scomatveand well ‘ventilated bedrooms. the tt evew and | Mr. J. H, Schenck—Dear Sir: Phraim Tucker is per- SXCURSION AROUND STATEN well esogre every attention will ‘be ‘paid Srrange, | soualiy known to me, and {believe her statement worthy ofall x, SON tee, STEVENS f | ments of the lodgers, as well as the visiters of the “Retreat,” | cred sea represented over the signature of her husband, | 5 L. Mabey, will leave the foot of on all occasions. CEES WRior T, know that she was very ill and yow she seems in the enjoy: | umes J Mabey will deave the foot ot my% Im*ec ‘$1 Nassan street. | ment of comfortable health. oes A Aree pier Novis Basen sa'chtch-stopping st flomvllle's SOARDING AT 27 COURTLAS REE! Goon PRABDING, with pleasant rooms, for sin Given. Like ft rentler vedroom Pastor of the R. D. © chy Yetaby. City. sufficient time for passengers to go ashore an view the place. - Fare for the excursion 50 cents. handsome furnished The gennine Schenek’s Pulmonic Syrup can be had at the FOR GLASGOW —Rewular Packet—The well Frye bi fed parlor wie Propelefor's Office only, No. 4 Courtiandt street, & few coote Pies fast sailing British Barque ANN HARLEY, re seh 13 1 MRS. GERE, 4 Cou rest. | below Broadway. ‘Smith, 490 tons bur hen, daily expect? Gua ~ — aa enw - "Hoque nate that P. 8. row of 28 Command treet | sa ven Muvivel ‘will’ mest qith quick deapaich. n 7 ‘superior | who formerly acted as my agen! 10 longer trusted with the | ¢ reight oF p 0 ' ality, for A 1 Genuine Schouck's Pulmonic Syrup. me SID HULL, & MI 8, re V4 tile aie en ok yyy. OB pane i'm H, SCHENCK, $20re BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. PARK THEATRE, FRENCH OPER M'LLE CALVE, First. Pri vening, June Will be performed a Comie Opera in th © LES DIAMANS DE. LA COURO is First re-appearance of ts GARDEN. Fifth Appearance in America, of UR ROBERTS, of ‘The celebrated Comedian from the London Theatres. ifth Agpearance in America of the ACROBAT FAMILY! | Friday Evening, The Entertainments. will commence with a Grand Overtare. ONE HOUR; or, Ciprles Swiftly, E CARNIVAL Miss Mey Taylor In the course of the piece Mi lance a popular Pas de saretmuenrou of half an how To conclude wii A OLA Sir Alfred Hightlyer, tington and Celeste will Honey and Steward. e petite Comedy of AN OLIVER, ¢ will always be in attendance to main- all improper persons out. shets will be disposed of. tain good order and kee, A limited number of Seasou Performance to commence at 8 o'clock. 'S OPERA HOUSE, MBERS STREET. OPIAN OPERA CO. . EVENING, June 20th, Y Last night bnt one of the Successful Burlesque Opera of BLACK DIABOLO! Being a close Burlesqueon the celebrated Opera of FRA OLO. PALMO’S ETI FRIDAY Previous to whi AC D Private Boxes, for four persons, $2. Doors open at 73g o’clock—Performance to commence at 8 ((7* Box Office open from 8 A. M. until 6 P.M. CASTLE GARDEN. . Messrs. French and Heiser. Proprietors... .... A Imi An Entire Change of Entertainments. Friday Evening, June 20th. Third and Last Appesrance of the most Celebrated Vocalist, ) EMPSTER, After which Mr, Dempster will have the honor of appearing in ‘A Vocal Entertainment! Fompetatng esaries, of Songs. Ballads, &e.,among which are— t"—"John Anderson, my Jo,” “Lameut of the Irish Emi ndian’s complaint,” “Dim with you once again, my friends.” An English Hornpipe by Miss Cohen. Pas Extravagant, C T Parsle. To be followed with the Dance of L’Andalouse by Mad’selle Between the Entertainments an intermission of Ten jinutes for Promenade and Refreshments. * Doors open at half-past 6 o'clock. Performance to com- mence at 80’clock. VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON, BO ADMISSION ONLY OD IG OPEN EVERY EVENING, RAIN OR SHINE. .£7%) THIS EVENING, ONE SHILLING, i commence with the [AN OPERATIC BROTHERS AND SISTERS, Introducing beautiful Songs, Duetts, and Choruses—commen- ing with agrand overture upon their instruments, which they Banjo to the Boues, ending with: ginia Breakdown, in imitation of the Southern Niggers on a Also, beautiful Dancing and sweet Singing by the rest of the vompany. ‘The whole to conclude with a grand Etheopian Burlesque URANCE ; on Ni FANNY ELSSLER IN NEW YORK. Doors open at 73 o'clock. Performance commence at 834 admitted unless attended by gentlemen. An efficient Police engaged, under officer Sast (For Pagticulars, see bil!s of the da AMERICAN MUSEUM, One Day Oxy, Furpay, June 20, 1845. HARREWANKAY, A NEW ZEALAND CANNIBAL CHI be seen form 9o’elock in the 10in the evening. : plendid Performances take place in the evening, at 8 y-one of the best and most talented Companies in the city, including the famous 1 Admission 25 Is engaged, and mi els, Great Western, §c. ildren wader ten years HE Manager ofthe Fres ch Opera Company, has th at ND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE f the Memory of General Jackson, at Will be given in honor on Tuesday Evening Next, the 2ith the Tabernacle, Brond st of a selection from the sacred works other eminent masters. RINCIPAL SINGERS ? MME. CASINI, S$. ARNAU The service will con of Mozart, Rossini, an MLLE CALVE, M TEPHEN CQZURIOT, ‘ture advertisement. HARLEM PARK TROTTING COURSE. RIDAY, June 20th, at 4 o'clock, P. M.—Purse of $30, mile heats, best three in five, under the saddle. Ephraim Smooth. -gt. m. Fashion, FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS!! R. EDGE respectfully informs the public that his ar- maieliniwcrert, He h Cities, Towns, Public Gardens, Th pyrotechnic displays, vary most extensive soale ing in price from'$20 j nt and variegated fires and appropri: igns. Mr. E. will also add to his display this season fo never before exhibited to the publie—A Car- je, Maroon and Mazarine Blue, unknown to entire new colors, aiy ether Pyroteeie yrotechnist, “Offices. in the City, Niblo’s Garden, M. No. 57 Courtlandt street Jersey City. J. Roberts or at the Laborai Jr., Pyrotechnist. and a HE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand and for sale, an entire new stock of brilliant Fire Works,comprising a ve assortment, which for beauty of appearance and real ut them in 15 years; and ifso be found, by perhaps 30 per cent, the cheapest in the ity. "Canton Fire Crackers, &e. in abunda 132 Chatham street, opposite Ch: Dealers in Groceries and Fruits, and Agents for the celebrated avilion Fountain at Saratoga. np nts and Chasers being prohibited in this city, G. receive orders for them from the country. FIRE WORKS—FIRE WORK HE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a 1a 8, which they will sell as vender in the city. W. & R No. i Ch N.B.—The Works ai FIREWORK FOU! OUNTRY and their advantage to c¢ of the best quality, at R. AYLI Chatham street. A’ e assortment of treet corner of Chatham street. RACKERS, &C. TH OF JULY, 1845. quantity of Fire Crackers j the sign of the Two Mammoth Sky Roc! . Mind, we have removed from 96 to 76 Chatham, FOURTH OF JULY. hae high eed od THE ; ~ a ates il st ‘complete assortment of py- | IE sybceibas offers os feted ceeteaively oe bis owe bitions, supplied at the Cities 0. towus, publ lowest prices, an tage in giving a call. uted to be the cheapest. orks at a reduction of 0 to 60 HOLBERTON, 75 Maid below Wi ver cent from last season S—FOURTH OF JULY! YORK LABORATORY. ‘ront. street, two doors south of FIRE WORK! NEW BENNETT, 196 « ton. The most, ies, Verticle, Mines, of Serv fHomau Candles, Serp Fires, Blue Lights, Se lays, military and mi i id try di fe paren can be eapplied on the wont in jes WARRANTED—the mi been selected with the utmost care. wm DEY STR SOT TS BAZAAR No. 37 DEY STREE yee d ay ht nem and the publie at large, ceived since he hes been in business, and hopes by yd same trict attention to merit a conty ° Wines, Liquors and. Segars, A large assortment of beral terms with too. well known i Cefreshments to be | as Beef Steaks, Mut- 1 twelve at night—such ton Chops, Fried Kees, Biekled ood dinner of Roast of Boil from i2to Coclock.. Du Good Levlgings fox 8 th aaa nce the coolest and most comfort: SI % | tomt always on lor able in the city, No House better sui wearer a _—.Aaure —_ $$$ Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuincron, June 18, 1845. The Immortal Jackson—Honors to the Memory of the Brave—Col. R. M. Johnson—Meeting of Strangers and Temporary Residents—Criminal Court, §e. Se. One of the most respectable, interesting, harmo- nious, and patriotic little meetings with which we have ever had the honor to participate, was held in the gentleman’s parlor at Brown’s Hotel, this day at twelve o’clock. It was a meeting of strangers and temporary re- sidents in Washington, for the expression of their sense of respect due to the memory of the illustrious Andrew Jackson. Colonel R. M. Johnson, the noble old veteran of the Thames, was called to the chair. Vice Presi- dents—Col. R. McNair, of Kentueky ; James Breed- love, Esq. of Louisiana; Major David Lynch, of Pennsylvania, and Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts. Secretary—George Plitt, Esq. of Pennsylvania. Colonel Johnson arose to state the object of the meeting. He was honored by the call of his fellow citizens, temporary residents, and sojourners in Washington, to attend at this meeting, convened for the grateful purpose of the expression of suitable testimonials to the memory of one of the greatest of one of the best, one of th 1 n t ¢ most distinguished our fellow-citizens—one who had died within a few days. He (Col. J) could not withhold the expres- sions of his gratitude at being appointed to preside over this intelligent assemblage ; and if there could be pleasure on so melee an occasion, to con- fess the pleasure which he felt in the honor thus conferred upon him. He was indeed pleased to see so intelligent and patriotic an assemblage—he was leased with the object of the meeting, and the Ronorable post assigned him in its deliberations. — He would, however, refrain from further remarks, in order fo receive such propositions as the members of the meeting might think fit to submit. Mr. E. A. Dunscoms, of New York, then arose and proposed a committee of three, subsequently modifying it to six, to draft a report and resolutions to be submitted to the meeting, prefacing his motion with w stirring little speech on the character and ser- vices of the deceased, in which he took occasion. to drop an appropriate compliment to the Hero of the Thames. — The resoluticn was adopted, and Messrs. H. C. Pope, of Kentueky; J. 1 umford, of New York; R. P. Flannakin, of Pennsylvania; E. A. Duns- comb, of New York; G. B. Wallis, of Virginia, and J. B. Guttorie, of Pennsylvania, were appointe: the committee. The committee retired, and after a short absence, returned and reported a most elo- quent and beautiful eulogium, with a series of ap- propriate resolutions, which, on being read to the meeting by the chairman of the committee, Hon. Cates Cusnine arose and said, (with some ancy observations, not distinctly. cenit, relative to his being accidentally in the city’ the services, and the character as a patriot of Gen’l Jackson, silenced all controversy. His fame was the fame of his country—his deeds were embalmed in the hearts of the people—his glory belonged to the lovers of freedom in our land and in all lands.— He (Mr. remembered, on an occasion not dis- similar to this,—he remembered, on the occasion of the deaths ~“ Adams and Jefferson, the remark of a distinguisl __ patriot, that throughout the land there should be nv expression—no voice—but the voice of veneration for the worth, the services and the vir- tues ef those illustrious men. Mr. C. would send abroad the same sentiment in regard to the patriot whom we are now called to mourn ; and with some highly complimentary remarks upon the excellence and appropriateness of the report and resolutions of the committee, he moved that they be unanimously adopted, which was agreedto. _ Col. Johnson then arose and said, that Col. Mason of the military of the district, had expressed his re- gret atnot having been apprised in time of thig meeting, or that the volunteers of the city would have testified their respect to this movement of the strangers and temporary residents, by some act of co-operation with them. : The proceedings were ordered to be printed in Lalas of the District, and the meeting adjourned. he Criminal Court for tho county of Washing- ton met this morningat 10 o’clock. The District At- torney, Mr. Fendall, then in his place, in a brief and apposite address, introduced the subject of the death of Gen. Andrew Jackson, the Beye, honors that were due, and in view thereot, moved that the court adjourn till to-morrow, Mr. James Hoban seconded the motion, and followed it up with a highly spirited eulogium upon the hero of New Or- Jeans, worthy of the orator—of the subject, and of the occasion ; and, in pursuance of the motion, the court adjourned. oy Various meetings, civic and military, are to come off in the three cities of the District, this evening, in testimony of respect to the memory of Jackson. The Naval Court Martial continued its sittings to- day, of which an associate will advise you. Lieut. Browning still the witness before the Board. W. Norr.—[Col. R. M. Johnson sends his respects to the editor of the New York Herald, and desires the weekly paper to be transmitted to him at the Great Crossings P. O., Scott county, Kentucky. The old Colonel is full of life and anecdote, and says that, like Sackett, at the Battle of the Thames, he is thankful that, as yet, “his time has not come ;” but that if war should ensue between the United States and Mexico, and her allies, he is ready to ‘pick his flint and try ’em agin.” He accounts for his good health and vivacity, as resulting from the fact that, he has dismissed ‘all anxiety, all ambition, all de- sire, for the Presidency, satisfied of the quiet honors of the private citizen, unless the bugle of war should call him to battle against the enemies of the Repub- lic. Many longyears to the old soldier, say we.] Wasnineton, June 18, 1845. History in Brief of the Removal of Mr. Van Nes: Appointments—Fashionable Resorts. We have seen a private letter of Gen. John P. Van Ness of this city, President of the Bank of the Metropolis, brother of the late Collector, remonstra- ting against the removal of the late incumbent of your Custom House. The letter was written before the resignation, so called, of the removed officer. We stand pledgea not to submit it for publication» although we can discover nothing in it which in our conception could possibly dispa the future pros- pects of a substitute appointment from the adminis- tration in favor of Cornelius P. Van Ness. The let- ter embraces a manly statement of the services—of the fidelity in office, at home and abroad, of this gentleman, and a protest decisive, but dignified, inst the influences of the cliques contending for his removal, being permitted to outweigh the merits, the services, and the qualifications of the late Col- lector. We argue from the tact of his submitting to a resignation, that a condition was attached of a satisfactory transfer to some other oflice. We are, indeed, apprised that there was such a condition, and that Mr. Van Ness was this day to have re- ceived his commission—to Spain most probably. There are, however, two other prominent candi- dates for this office, Hon. R. M. Saunders, of N. C., and R. P. Flannakin, Esq.,a distinguished polincian of his party, from western Pennsylvania. The Union of this evening may, perhaps, settle the question. Never has mortal man been more severely tried than Captain Polk, in the matter of the Collector of the port of New York. On the one hand he was fully informed of the services, in the late campaign. of Gov. Van Ness—his orthodoxy—his abilities,an the satisfaction he gave to the mercantile commu- nity: on the other, he was perplexed with the impor- tunities, strong and incessant, of new depatations every day, protesting against the retention of this subordinate of Captain ‘Tyler. These incessant im- portunities, from the very annoyance which they. gave, compelled the Executive, to the alternative of an unqualitied dismissal of Mr. Van Ness, or a com- promise of some sort. The President, it appears, apxious to the conciliation of both parties in the premises, has adopted the latter alternative. The end is yet to be seen. , ‘e are now apprehensive that the President will experience some trouble in the appointment of Mr. McLane, of Md.,to England. The “Old Hunkers” are muttering in ominous dissatisfaction—the “Young Democracie,” don’t know what to make of it; as if all parties were not aware that the mission had gone a begging for a customer. e learn that Thomas J Foot has been ap- pointed postmaster at Jersey City, in place of Thos. | Smith,and that the commission has gone on to-day. The President and Cabinet, if you will observe, have been out-weeding among the offices of the States pretty industriously. An exterminating vengeance is 0 be Visited upon the acts (or axes) of Granger and Ewing, in 1841. We would, theretore, admonish whig ofiice holder under the administration to | pag prayers and make his peace with heaven, for ke he t. Q. Curtius. dig he Messrs. ‘Tylet and Burch, of the U. 8. | Hotel, authorize us to tender to Mr. and Mrs. B., an invitation to the Pavilion at Piney Point, Chesa- BROADWAY ANp | Peake Bay, some five or six hours steaming from ost sincere thanks to his | on the glorious fourth, ‘The journey would richly compensate you, a month’s past-time along the clas- | sic shores of the Chesapeake, and amoug the chival- Washington. There is to be a grand festival there ry of the old Dominion. Wasuineton, June 18, 1845. Those Instalments and Ben. E. Green—Musie—Prof. Hewitt’s Oratorio—His Card, and the Failurc Explained—-Arrivals—-The Baltimore Railroad Company, and the Corporation of Washington. We refer you to Benj. E. Green’s letter in this evening's U.S. Journal, on the subject of the Mexi-