The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1845, Page 2

Theatricals. i Fi Broapway ‘Uameenact.—-We observe with} oot in ia," much pleasure that the grand French Opera Com-| which is pany from New Orleans, intend to give a sacred bigs coneert this evening in honor ot the memory of the | the drugs lamented General Jackson. The whole strength | the of the company willbe brought out on this occasion, assisted by an effeetive Chorus, and a powerful or- chestra. The selections are from the requiem of | white Moz i and the sacred | tween Maiden lane and Burling sliv, but how the fire was Mozart, the Stabat Mater of Rossini, [elcrdlee perenne pote bo afedspin es oars from information we : & eived that persons who | how at the rear of the warehouse observed a heavy smell from about 5 o'clock yesterda: premises, which must have been the which were strewed on the different observed by a watchman connected with one of the In- panies, between two aud three o'clock in the | tered his complaint, Movements of Ted t : wna Rote yesterday ron Mcan.—K. Steele, Fort Snelling ; J. cut ; Ellis Bart- New ORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, June 24, 1845, fren Seog LY there was no other combust Bey eg ill be, at is supposed, about $600, which is covered by | on the im: Axovnen.—About five o'clock vesterda} ke out inthe rear of the buildi & Co's, Fur Warehouse, No. The Funeral Solemnitics. The ceremonials of this day, in honor of the me- mory of General Jackson, will probably be the most imposing ever witnessed in this country. New York has, on several occasions, done pretty well in the way of getting up spectacles of this deseription—the Lafayette procession, and the funeral of General Harrison for instance, but in this instance the dis- play will be, we have every reason to believe, more magnificent and striking than any that have prece- rms andl ovely, de , and the bar and made enqui: but no such person had been seen. But the cote was his—a a jeweller’s and ascertain submitting it to examination, it was a miserable compound of the Vermonter completely of | not righ ry. not it, 65 Water street, be- | cle: works of other celebrated composers. leader of the orchestra, a musician of eminent ta- lent, has composed several pieces expressly for this Donovan, New Orleans; G. W. Galveston. C. F, Collins, U. 8. N.; late of Charleston ; r, that anes its value. pet uy evening about the | pronounced wo: igniting ofthe skins | things vile. And thus was lofts, and was again | duped, and, in the in and done for.” He came to the police o' ving an; ke at all about the st of the wagers ore smol about arre: a ra, ined it must Mave been from other causes. rope! y dectroved by, fire is s being over about two hundred dollars, but that inj by water, will, it is supposed, be from five to six thou- sand dollars, or perhaps more. Crry.—J. 8. Simmons, Boston ; Thomas Tassott, Ga.; W. Ogill B. Van Buren, Albany ; town; Mr. Hoyt, Connecticut ; Mr. Pu, ‘P esident Hon. Martin Ven Buren, r W. Van Buren, iphia Ninto’s.—To-night the entertainments at this esta- blishment, especially in the Garden, are congenial | morning, but not with the general tribute of the day. Edge has pre- pared a gigantic allegorical cenotaph, which is to il- lustrate the Hero’s achievements. The Acrobat Family, the more than successful equals, (in their | h; department) will again delight all who visit the Gar- den, which will be crowded this evening. Roberts again appears in his popular Polka and in two dra- matie characters, admirable vehicles for displaying his varied powers in singing, dancing and acting. To-morrow night the admired petite comedy of “One Hour” and “Roland for an Oliver,” will be The movement of the procession is to commence at the Park at two o’clock, and it is to be hoped that the Grand Marshal will punctually put the head of farner, Cleveland ; kK. 3 J.C. Allen, C. Curtis, Flo n; A, 8. Perry, Maryland; T. A. Warner, BIN Daniows OMe fi ReHogd Si Guosr—Mr. Glass, lady of His Excellence: Though there are two hborhood, that is, one onthe corner the other at the corner of Maiden listance of near one hundred and eighty yards between them, it was found very inconvenient to the water conveyed to the fire; the ave: hose attached to each company is two hi about sixty-six yards, so that to divide the len; tance between the hy. would require between twenty and thirty yards extra before the fire could be reached, even were it on the first story, and in front of an; il the block; then what is v 1 , about the first of the month and left agold watch, valued at $76, and repaired, and sage another watch while watch of the value of At length Atkinson cal done, and upon it bei was, he immediatel Phiffer time to ask |. Mobile ; ‘drants in the nei ; H.B. Jewell, Mrs. Reid and fai nel. Wilkin Reid, Roy- ngineers, Gov. of Bermuda ; P, G. Buller, Massachu- tts ; Colonel Mexico. Howanv—I. Allen, Philadelphia ; Mr. Rutherford, Broid, Geo. B. 1, Keesville ; Messrs. anada ; Hopkins, Rochest Ed. | , Vermont ; R. Thomlinson, Charleston, jatchez ; J. Boyle, Massachusetts ; C. B. Y; Waverty—A. A. Arthur, Springfiel joston ; T. C. Smith, Connectiout ; B. F. 3; Thos. Dunlop, Phil. ; W. King, Piermont ; ; Dosebury, Louisiana ; the vast body will move up Chatham street to East Broadway, along East Broadway to Grand street, through that wide thoroughfare to the Bowery, and so on to Uniun square, passing round it, and thence down Broadway to the City Hall, in front of which the closing solemnities will take place. Benjamin F. Butler, Esq. is to deliver the oration. Buren was solicited to discharge this part of the so- Jemnities of the day, but he declined, and thus on Mr. Batler the duty hasbeen devolved. We doubt nothe will be able to discharge his task—obviously one of no little delicacy—in a creditable and worthy manner. A prayer is tobe offered up by Dr. Krebs, an estimable and popular clergyman of the old school section, Presbyterian church ; whilst the Rev. Dr Wainwright will pronounce Generally speaking, the arrangements have been ju- ary have, perhaps, some reason to Division” and “ Brigade” orders call them out at an early hour in the morning, whilst the late hour subsequently agreed upon as the period of commencing the movement of the bodies forming the procession, rendered this early summons quite unnecessary. is also expressed, with respect to the selection of It is said that these individuals If so, the conduct his possession, A handed to him and told that it left the store without his own watch. Upon and examination, he said he lived at Sweeny’s, Love- Lorillard House, and when he saw the per- son who has the watch he would return it. Rowprism.—A number of rowdies and idle vi fourth, and several other stories in the rear, unless as | Such as infest this city, paraded through Chure! was in the present instance, to borrow hose from another company, which must coasequently stand idle, and which otherwise might be a hydrant at the corner of improvement, which is nearl has been for the last ten years before mentioned To iecena teats Caste Garpen-—The entertainments at this mag- a fiddler and a appropri- Tichcass Wainay wiedphere snort ta in eloquent one it will be, no doubt. s will doubtless congregate here to enjoy the refresk- ing breeze and glorious music after the heat and bustle of the day. Mr. Suannon.—This gentleman has been in the city several days, but it is impossibie to ascertain any thing from him about the instalment—the state of Mexico or any thing else. i We heve sent several!persons to wait on him, in or- der to discover if itreally was Mr. Shannon, and so establish beyond doubt his identity, but all these ef- ferts have been unsuccessful. Probably he is prepar- ing some elaborate statement to be sent on to Wash- ington. As yet not a word of explanation has been given of the missing instalments, and we are as much in the dark as ever, as to what has become of about 12 o'clock, wi the lowest characters, denizens of the ieinity. They went about from li- “blue ruin” as they commendable firm- immediately proceeded to the spot and ordered the lenders under arrest. The few watchmen on duty acted with much spirit, and so did the Alde: tcher street would be an | 1UOr store to liquor store, e: half way, as this block | Went along. Alderman e scene of devastation | ness, ‘Smith, Philadel, acht I, A. Dardenew, U. P. Duplies, H. J. Harvey, Norwich. Banks ror Savinas.—Among all the various institu: been from time to time founded for the | Were arrested, when the large gai all capitalists, people who live by te exer- | Persed. Let us hasten with the pol cise of their respective mechanical callings, and whose means are somewhat, or, in faet, upon the continuance of their health a among all the institutions for the bi think that the banks for use to them, and wi of the character of these Court for the Correction of Errors. Present—The Lieutenant Governor, the Chancellor, and ity-five Senators. to first heard at the term Order quashing the of rowdies soon dis- benediction.— Coroner’s Office, Juxx, 23.—The Coroner held en inquest on the body of Henry Miller, at the Park Dead House. Verdict, came to hi: was found floating in the made allowing dicious. The mil complain, as the being drowned.— In fact he is in iver, at Pier No. 9. le of nor reece | tle W. M. Udall ve. J. H. Morgan. No.6: 4. Lawrence vs. The City of York.—Mr. J. Spen- cer was heard for defendant in error, and concluded. before the adjournment of the opened by calling the attention of the Court to the merits of the case they had to decide upon. The plaintiffs in t! were justly entitled to full remuneration from the cor- poration, both in law and in equiyy. The law of neces- sity was pleaded in bar of this ac'ion; but, he contended there was no law that would just‘ty the taking away of in the case b 2fore the Court. Court held that the law ft necessity, that is of the most sterlii suaded that were a know! institutions more generally disseminated among our le, it would baof incalculable Brooklyn City Intelligence. ‘resident, His Honor the Mi , at their rooms wv of the Alder- attendance. The room, presented.a very solemn, gloomy appear- right and left of the chairman wore staffs ro! with crape, and in various stood in like manner, those of the After the minutes of the meeting were read, several re- tercourse with the banks than these smaller and more | ports of public works, and improvements as regards the of course | avenues and streets in Brooklyn, of such a solid | most cases unanimously ado) rated societies, whose | which, Alderman Burbank of th e sole business it is to take care of and invest their depo- | verbally, that the members of the Common Council were invited to attend in the same rooms, this morning, the necessary ar- Boanv or AupERMe: in Cranberry street wi rnings, and one that | men of the respective wards arious private asso- the head of | ance; on 4 court, rose to reply. place of deposit rp is perhaps more suitable than tl ciations that are “Beneiit Societies, means detract from ir working man will probably . Sd oe uit, he contended, Some dissatisfaction among them unde! + not that we would by an it ore benefited by his in- rts of the room, rent Aldermen. marshals and aids. are all of the democratic party. of the Committee of Arrangements is certainly Certainly the unanimity = ° personal property, considered that if the so called, justified such an act, yu sate The civil laws of soci tected the civil rights of man. The plait i simply sought to recovet from the defendants, out of their own private hands, the value of certain property which ‘The Court here directed an adjournment until Wed- nesday morning, when Mr. Webster will resume his re- individual clubs, where it follows as a mat! that the security for his funds cannot be character as that offered by inco1 Distincuisnep ARRIvALS.—-Ex-President, the Hon. Martin Van Buren, accompanied by Major W. Van Buren and family, arrived at 5 o’clock yester- day evening, from Kinderhook, at the City Hotel. The ex-President was received on landing by seve- ral members of the Common Council, and many of our respectable citizens. Hon. Silas Wright, and several other distinguished characters are expected to arrive at the same hotel, this morning, from Al- bany. Major General Scott, Gov. Marcy, and others, were expected to arrive at the American Hotel, last night, from Washington. Boarp oF ALDERMEN.—Some doubts having arisen as to the legality of the meeting of the Board last evening, which was called on direction of the President, the Board met pro forma, and adjourn- ed over to meet at one o’clock this day. worthy of reprobation. and cordiality evinced by all the associ: city, in taking partin these solemnities, leave any- thing like an exhibition of partizan feeling, such as that complained of, altogether without excuse. To the right-hearted men of to be presented ighth ward, reported sits in the most advantage ous manner. There are four banks of this kind in the city | ateleven o'clock precisely, to of New York and one in Brooklyn, and nine more | rangements for the order of procession, to take place in in different parts of thegState. By their accounts, which | relation to the death of the departed hero, were made up to Ist January, 1845, it appears that they uite a large business, and comparing the result of with that of the four previous years, we find a steady increase in the number of depositors and the amount de- | bustible, in any part of th i , 1840, they | much of the seventh as extended into Clinton Avenue, 125,545 88 | unless on person’s own premises, under a penalty of five about $118 to each person—while on | dollars, which was also unanimously adopted; after hey had 32,515 depositors, entitled | which, some routine business being entered into, the erages something like $142 55 | meeting broke up. Tur Navy Yanv.—Perhaps in no part of the City of Brooklyn the scenery, which surrounds the great me- can be observed with so much scrutiny as from alcony of the ship building department. On one side is presented to the view of landscape of cot glitering un bocees dara An ordinance was whatsoever from disc! this day will be full of interest—suggestive of high and_ inspir- ing feelings, and excitatory of emotions wor- thy of ithe patriot and the true friend ‘of repub- This day homage will be ren- dered to the name and character of oNE OF THE PEO- PLE, such as has never been given to the crowned despot whose nod commands the pomp and pa- In another aspect too, the obser- vances and ceremonials of the day will be interest- ing. The minds of multitudes will thus be forcibly impressed with a sense of the greatness of him whose death is mourned over. services, military and etvil, of Andrew Jackson— his principles; the part he played in the history of the young republic—his character, and claims to respect and admiration, will stand out before the mental eye of all, and this single day will contribute much in making up that verdict, which history will record as the judgment of posterity, on the “Hero of the ¢ eighth or ninth wards, and so Common Pleas. .—Edwards vs.Mager.—This was an actioh on a ory note made by Mager, the defendant, for $540 Tho defence set up was, want of consideration, as the note had been diverted from its original purpose. It ap- peared in evidence that the note was mi ‘a man named Pentecher, to fendant to make vinegar w: In one institution on the 1st Janui ad 26,457 depositors who were entitled to deposits, averagii st 8. lican institution: Piece ve cent per fannum on all sui on largeramounts; and any sum, however trifling, is ac- posit. It would be usel the great benefits that arise from the habits of econom and saving that are thus fallen into when once the ban! is used as a resort to de} se) ositors is 5 per urchase whiske; and 4 per cent ith (defendant. al d in the vinegar business); that instead of ; he parted with the note to plaintiff verdict for the plaintiff for this amount, |. Mitchell ; for defendant, John Hennigan et al. vs. Bradhurst et al.—This was an action ied by defendant for the release ell,” belonging to defend appeared, had bec . The defence set up was that th and did not suit, and also that the attachment was issued before the contract had expired. Adjourned over to Wednesday. fo enlarge upon | the’ by ctator the varied and sunny vales, erity and enjoyment, +h many a spread- es the air alive with opposite direction, we are hat lie spread out like a leviathan on the opposite shore. Babylon glitteri: inthe clear sky, relief, the broad and noble river spread out beneath the sun’ lit hes jimic of Mr. Dntcher, mate of | ver on which a thousand vessels of all siz ‘ishly lie at anchors, so dream-like and so gorge- whole scene, that we doubt that our eyes are fools of the other senses. ‘Nowhere in the neighborhood of New h | York is there to be found more romantic and delightful scenery than the outlets of Brooklyn, From the summit jacent to our Nav; it a sudden and w: indings of the river that issues from the rolling river pursues its ser- w is suddenly interce e Battery and Castle scenery is not lost, for Se wond’rous wild, the whole might seem ‘The scenery of a fairy dream. ht | A walk of about mile farther on brings you to a nar- ‘0 | row avenue leading to the City of Williamsburgh, as ro- mantic as it is picturesq around is laden with geantry of power. 8 and green fiel The jury sit all the extra earnit with iitoreat, viz. that naturally follows on or accident assail them, a little To every thinking mind apparent, and we recom- jcularly to make them- ited with the principles of these banks as ible, if they have not already done so. Acciprxt.—As the steamboat for Bridgeport was on | ing out in esterday afternoon, one of the pas- =! is at hand to relieve. circumstances must be the working classes p: “ the branches ,m Literature, &c. History or rue Orecon Territory: Burgess & Stringer, New York.—A_ ve J. Dunn, a member of the ears resident in that country. of the ‘*Home and Travellers’ Semi- In bold rehef, the of the sloop “Lucill (Bradhurst) which, i interesting work b: udson, Bay Comane, ing her go over, immediately jump- | o «: Burgess & Stringer, New York.— This work is the first American reprint from the tenth London edition. The admirers of the horrible themselves at a reasonable 1s well got up. ‘Toxean: Burgess & Stringer, New York—An interesting Indian tale by C. Seatsfield. Lirg oF FRrepERick Superior Court. Before Judge Oakly. June 28.—Noyes vs. Munos- ready noticed, to recover dami ‘The plaintiff is a minor, peared that he was apprenticed to d cigar store near the Bowe! frequently been beaten b: gs suit to recover damages for cruel and unusual Verdict for plaintiff, $60 damages and six cents costs on Sronts * UL ion Stnxet—Annest mad t length our magistrates appear nd to the Tulgattout ‘system 7 has so long been carried on in the very face of the law, and which has deprived many an honest man of his last | of an eminence, or an AveTione! determined to puta can now ampl, This was an action, al- for assault and batte- sues by his next friend Hospital, there Tue Enciisx Misston.—In reply to some specu- lations by the newspapers, as to the purpose of the administration in sending Louis McLane to Eng. and, tke government organ states that he goes there, not to negotiate on the Oregon question, for that, it seems, is to be reserved for the negotiations at Washington, between Mr. Buchanan and Mr As to the Texas question, he will have nothing to do, as that is not the subject of negotia. tion with England in any shape. Mr. McLane, in fact, goes merely as resident minister. nions, however, on Oregon and Texas, are said to be coincident with those of the administration. But we are very anxious to know if his views on Ore- gon coincide precieely with those entertained by Mr. Polk and Mr. Buchanan. impression that such is not exactly the fact. It is very well known that Mr. Polk and Mr. Buchanan claimed the American right and title to the Oregon territory down to the fifty-first degree of latitude, and will not make any arrangements, founded ona compromise of that line, in any shape or form. Now, we sheuid doubt whether Louis McLane enter- tains such a decided opinion on that point. Atall events Louis McLane, notwithstanding all that has been said about him, will represent this country with a great degree of dignity and proprie- ty in London. Mr. Buchanan will not allow him, it seems, to negotiate on any point that can give him a brilliant reputation if he be successful, but still he will do the best he can for the honor, interests and general reputation of the country abroad. This English mission has been a very singular uf- It was offered to Mr. Calhoun and refused. It was offered to Mr. Elmore and again refused. It was offered to Mr. Pickens and again it was refused. It was offered to Mr. Woodbury and again it was refused. It was offered to Mr. Van Buren and by him also it was refused. At last it has set- tled down into the hands of Mr. McLane, who be- longs to none of the sections of the democratic par- but who has been a sort of independent man, ing on his own principles and responsibility. penny. Theodore Hunt, a gentleman from Keene, New Hi UGLAss: Anti-Slave: shire, while passing alon; New York.—A neatly printed volume, which litionists may find interesting. Hoty Coat or Treves: Harper, Brothers, New York —An able exposure of this miracle-work- ng garment, by John Ronge, the celebrated German Reformer of the present day. Travets iv Swepen: Winchester, New York.— An interesting sketch by Countess Hahn Hahn. History, No. 6@—Adee, New York.—The present namber concludes the reign o! James I., and proceeds to the rise of the Orange fa- mily. Wasrqiann, Ho kwrell’s Island. pentine course until the that beautiful retreat but here again the Chatham street, last w. an auctioneer in the auction room of Henr; Swift, 31 Chatham street, calling in loud nasal tone: j—ten cents—only ten cents: ach; walk in, gentlemen, and invitation, Mr. Hunt 4. nt: make your bids.” Attracted by tl went in—in the innocence of his h make a good speculation—and he now comes to the lice Office and makes an affidavit of the following facts: he saw onthe counter the fol- ise, one cake basket, six Ger- | kle of dist: man silver spoons, three forks, two tea-spoons, five cards | at a little distanc of kuives, four razors, one card of scissors, two silver watches,one gentleman's dressing case, two brass chains, two dozen German silver pencils, and two cards of breast pins, containing six each. After having examined these ticles he was accosted by a person known asa “Peter said he had better bu: were cheap—only amount came up and remarked Marine Cour‘ June 28—Barry vs. Carroll—This was an action for assault and battery on the high seas, brought by the plaintiff’ a passenger on board of the Mersey, from Cork The assault and battery was committed witha rope’send. The testimony wos, as is usual in such cass red to be pretty clearly prov. laintif was beaten, and also that this was after he had used some mutinous language to the captain. Ver- e plaintiff $5, which carries costs. tif, Mr. E. Casserly; for defendant Mr. P. Hamilton. While the atmosphere perfume, and the soft bell-like tin- ant fountains fall soothi hile Upon entering the store, lowing articles: One va itary ite conflicting cottage, with perhap: yw mourning day and night for him'who once was her only joy and comfort. a Novel, by James K. Paulding. Harper & Brothers, New York.—This i vocket edition of this admired production. Price 25 cents. As our readers, we presume, k: estimate to place upon the prgductions of Paulding, we will not rate his literary standard. Dr. Copianp’s Mepicat Dictonary, Part 9—Har- per Brothers, New York.—A work of which we can ~carcely be too lavish in our expressions of commen- lation ; every physician should take it at least. IuLuainateo Bisie—Harper Brothers, New York. Chis beautitul publication stands unrivalled as to its tineness of typography, paper, ny thing that has yet thirtieth number is this Common Council. Boarv or Avprrmen —This Board held a iver CHarick, Esq., eneral Jackson. ‘The Toom was hang with erape ; “ ” and during the proc ings, the workmen were busily this lot had been left by a “poor widow” and $10 advanced ig the pi i ‘ete Yor the grand celebration, which takes place this day. ‘he ng of the minutes was dispensed with. Alderman Baracs U.S. Chi it Court. all he wanted was $10, as aud We are under the Day vs. Meyer—This case being an action for infring e- ment of patent right already tenried to, stands Fes ed over to Wer on them—for that reason the: ut his hand on the valise an ing case, and, pointing to a few of the other articles, said ind then pointing -e only ten cents. gH rsons present to purchase, mentioned “ Peter Funk,” who would himself give forty or fifty dollars for the j ie | alone, but had left his purse at home. Thus w1 3 and the let was imme Ae uested by ba ttle. getting in, ponioens but to icated gentleman must be sold; and Swift on the gentleman's dress- rose to ask for information. It ap- peared that the Board adjourned over from Saturday un- i evening, according to Wee ‘announcement made by From ae Inpran Country.—Letters have been received from the detachment of U. S. troo the command of Colonel Kearney, out from Fort worth about eight days, and di and thirty miles. T! ly, and were in to the knives sai and embellishment ared in the country. issued : 50 will complete jistant some one hundrea cpedition was progre rite and health. They several companies, en route for Oregon. The emigrants were getting along well, and with very little trouble.— About three thousand persons are reported to be on the route ; they are divided into com; hundred, which travel in advance of ’smarch. Each company has from 500 to 700 head oi pear to be a good class of peo- @ conveniences, and some even arty of the emigrants days in advance of the troops under Colonel Kearney. It is probable that the Colone! marches until he gets in advance of all the emigrants, as their precedence of him would rendey it more difficult to nce for his men. Grass was up and in abundance for the supply of the horses.—St. Louis ‘his has been the custom ever since the Board has uniformly acted in this way. Alderman Bexsox.—The reg Bourd is upon every alternate Monday. Next victim bid twelve knocked down to him. Mysteries or Beruin.—Parts No. 4 and 5—| to walk into the back room an Colyer, New York—This work as it progresses, in- creuses in interest. the door was fastened and the geods tter astonishment of the unsophi n or eight hundred pieces, consisting of brass breast jins and watch keys were mixed up wit ‘hese had never been shown before, and after being bul- ied and threatened by those in a letter from our correspondent. | Hunt paid $96 for his * bargain. officer Stephens and held to bail. Arrest OF A MERCHANT FOR OBTAINING Coops UNDER dry goods merchant ited by officer Knapp | mi amount of between d Warren, 57 Bea- | of erroneous assessments ; of Colgan, hydrants in Vestry street ; of Wm. Loe, Wm. and others, for free hydrants in First street, between First s Adopted.—Of Committee on ts, in favor of concurring in a resolution adopted by aling an ordinance entitled ing. nies of ene to two esknote.—I move that we now adjoura each other about a until to-morrow at one o'clock, to meet in this Board at one o'clock. for the purpose of joining in the celebration to commemorate the melancholy demise of the lamented son. ‘The Boord then adjourned. This Board also met last even- N.Prance, Esq, in the chair. were read and approved. f Wm. M. Tweed for correction d others, for free From Jamaica.—We have our regular files of Ja- maica papers, to the 5th. The Commercial advices | 1 will be found below The Kingston Journal of the 4th, sa: “ A rumor wascurrent in this ci which we are inclined, from the source whente it emana- ‘ed, to place confidence, that the Admiral Bermuda, two or three days aiter the sai Steamer for Port Royal, and thence to proc: fleet under his command to the Gulf of Mexico.” ‘The Despatch of the 4th, sa: “The Hill Coolies,on board the ship Blundell, from Caloutta, have arrived. Different opinions are enter-| quite a dis; le. The emigrants a ple, possessing many of t! resent, the unfortunate the luxuries, of life. A large Swift was arrested by aha ° ity yesterday, and in will make rapid FALSE PRETENC to leave | at 263 Greenwi f charged with obtaini $1000 and $1500 fro He was held to bail in t! Miitany Review.—Yestereay afternoon, there was play of military on the Battery. Two of our nies, the Independent Guards and the Tom kins Blues, met together, for the purpose of drillin; poi spective bands, and he fine afternoon, tl en trees, d the accuracy with which they went throu; anwuvres, formed acon, d’eil that is seldom wit- nessed in the performances of our citizen soldiers. The all number | City Guards, comprising seventy-five muskets, ed with ev- | guard, and by their exertions succeeded in keeping the ground clear, and affording a fair field. Re, ¢ | comparative excellence of the two com so well versed in military tactics as to were both excellent. ‘nk Pave ment8.—The piece of pavement opposite the American Hotel appears to be an endless job, somewhat reat sea serpent, which, we developed ; but we really this job will bestir them- t, ates of last meetiny Petitions Referred- street was arre: obtain game and subs: fair altogether. and Second Avenu: its, in-de-heel-a, or the Virginian Girl, drew a crowded house, last evenin, mo’s Theatre. The performance went off well, and the audience appeared highly deli: Polka was the most laughable thi received with shouts of applause, and got The opera of .. | the Board of Ald “ An ordinance presc! 9 ways in the city of New In favor of making new cross walks in Washington st., between Hubert and Jay atreets. In favor of building a sewer in Fourth street, between venues D. and C. In favor of paving Twelfth street, between First and Second Avenues. In favor of confirming the assessment for re fifth street, between Eighth Avenue in favor of appointing Patrick McCafferty collector. In‘favor of regulating Twelfth street, between Ave- he shake their heads attended by thei sight was reall: burt doubtingly ; and aah iene will prove injurious rather than introduction of so many het superstitions, will ten already too prone to superstitious beliefs. All pai jowever, unite in the desire that th who arrived by the Blundell should be ti ery consideration, that the and thus the experiment ol ize our native labo: ————————_—_—_—_———_—— SE Mayor's Office, June 24th, 1845. HACKS, CABS AND OMNIBUSE! ‘The Proprietors’ of Hacks, Cabs and Omnibuses are direct- ed, and Owners’ of private carriag hould have a fair chance, Coolie immigra‘ion may b nies we are not Thirt Buswvess Arrairs To-pay.—In consequence of the ackde—to OUr 676 | ictal, funeral solemnities to-day, the banks will close at 1 o’clock ; the post office will be closed, except from P.M.; the custom house will .We learn that Mr. Thompson is so satisfied of the sticcess likely to accrue trom the employment of Coo- lies on estates here,that he leaves the island this mornin in the Packet for England, and that it is his intention, if he can obtain the co-operation of one of two Jamaica proprietors, to visit Calcutta, via. the Isthmus of Suez with the view of procuring a thousand or two of Coolies to come here on the private account of those who en- gage them, unconnected with the Government scheme. of the Coolies have been loca- sfrom one o'clock, P. procession has left the Inspeetors will enforce this ord ler of the yoryACOB RA. resembling the tail of the believe, never has been hope the parties concerned selves and have it concluded before next New Year's 8 to 10 A.M, and | to 2 close at 11 o'clock. In favor of reconstructing culverts foot of Barclay New Tea Room for th ed according to see the maid.of the | leaving the reporters t : the air: Public had | sports ane weitien. ..A consulistion was held, howe r, and it was finally resolved that an order should be sent to Tammany Hall for supper. boy was seen enterin; AY, First Marshal. wait § Lorr bore WN, a Tale New Work b; VILLES OF GARRE' r splendid romance is now completed, and will be published en- tre TO-MORROW MORNING, for only 25 cents. Come ike TEMPTATION, OR THE WATCHTOWER OF e. An Extraordinary Romance.— rters.—The board adjourn- Fires on Lone Istanp.—About six weeks ago, there broke out, contiguous to the track of the Long Island Railway, a very serious fire, and one tha proved injurious to the farmers of that neighbor- It was communicated to the woods, and spread among them with disastrous rapidity, leav- ing in its track the blackened stumps of trees, as so many doleful monuments of its ravages. were not confined to the forests, and extensive level plains of this part of the Island; in its march it at- tacked the flocks of cattle that browsed thereon— the deer was not fleet enough to escape—stables were consumed and the beautiful horses they con- tained, and the quiet dwelling of the farmer burned over his head—his chattels, his stock melted for ever from his sight, and all but life taken from him. It is needless to say, that these calamities excited a corresponding anxiety to discover the cause, which, in this, as in most cases of a like descrip- tion, are not at once easily ascertained. After due deliberation, and no other rational mode occurring to them, the origin of the fire was unanimously at- tributed to the Rail Road Company, or some of their careless and slovenly employés. Inquiries were pur- sued—consultations held—intimations made to the Railroad authorities of the fall measure of the blame lic opinion, which was too The farmers, therefore, de- indemnity for their losses at the hands of the Company, whose agents, we under stand, although they gave a tacit consent to their ac- Give security for the damages awarde day. ‘Tun Fountate.— We are glad to ist once more resuming her gambols. ‘The Rock River, and ‘Retreat, which are con- | been so long deprived of her presence that it appears tes in the parish of Clarendon. These fine | ‘dite a novelty to see her again in motion. Police Office—Ju nx 23.—A Venmonte. veis—-PurcHasina Watcurs IN TH honest but extremely verdant young ge’ with the cognomen of Green, arrived Green Mountains, Vermont, on a vis extensive metropolis. After a sleepless ni; one of our great hotels, and spent in wonderin unearthly noises could porsibl without, he arose and after search of the curious, strai at} lous wonders which he hi trouble for the Twelve, in| within the borders of this Nauvoo, and will either compel them quietly, to surren- | had he sat and listened in hi jer their power and submit to him, or else he will throw | of ol simself in open rebellion. nd death of his wife, Smith since his arrival in the cit; points in which he has @ church, which has led to coldness if not ity. When Smith was on his wa: openly declared that the Twelve shouli Brannan, the Editor of the New Fork Pri disfellowshipped, and sai were not willing he would compel tem. Neighbor, we perceive that he has succeede: ham Young has is ‘omise crammed” —or the table One hundred and sixt: KOATVEN, by Eogsne Suc. 3 LECTURES—A EE new Lectures, received by the isher, 24 Ann street. Prime Nova Scotia Shortly afterwards th the time honored hall, where th City Fathers legislate for the benefit of the public and and after the usual toasts, it was anks be tendered the honorable id condescension, properties are‘under the charge of that cessful agriculturist, the Hon. Edi tos Rotulorum of Clarendon. happy to learn, have al The Coolies, we are been comfortably settled turned to work williny been employed in rform their labor in a manner whi is calenlated to giv essed | the Corporation this large and | resolved tha Potatoes —1,800 Bushe! . Corner, foot of Rosey ave, we are informed, members for their kindness The Bill of Fare consisted of Qne plate of butter, Five tea spoons, urchasers on board schooner Bee ORWIN, STOW, & © ugh peculiar to themselv tisfaction to those by whom tl he reakfast sallied forth in | Ten muffins, arvyellous, and miracu- | One plate of sandwiches, n told were contained | One roast woodcock, ly city of Gotham. home to the stories Id and experienced travellers of the greatness and | eaten. wonders of New York. His imagination had been ex- cited by the brilliant and go: of promise—of the mi wealth of its inhabitants—tl soft block eyes were made toca enses of all beholders—and who: ing in the breeze from beneath their hats of Parisian egance, captivated the hearts and won the admiration mthem. Locked inthe storehouse en of the village ‘Trovere mv THE Horny Crry.—It is rumored that i i One tab! Bill Smith is making ne table cover. ind V isitors.—Long Branch }i Sea Beach Hotel, H. Branch, is really a most delightful house sient visitors. Every attention i the location of tl summer comforts, One ti iy. The four last mentioned articles, however, were not with the other Board in uence of the sick- been comparativ>- ; but there have lisagreed with the tran- Report in favor of concurrit tinny by the proprie- a resolution in favor of allowing the estate of A. Van Bramer, the sum of $566 87 due said estate, to be paid into the Supreme Court, and not to the petitioner. port adopted, and resolution concurred in. Petition of J. Disturnell to supply members of the Common canal ys 2 ies ic be Register. Report in favor of sel e Upper ers from the en— beat ear omcureen in. —Re} Engine Companies, engines on thi practice. In city to Hon. Wi consist of Messrs. Rob ‘Message from the Mayor. beauty of its women, whose ate and enchain forasummer’sresidence. The Market wharf, and returns, daily. steamboat advertisement commend this place, unhesit: Eloventh Edition of the Proscribed Book ! or, Mouks of Monk Hall,” is just issued te, or ten numbers complete, stale aunabore 1234 cente—for sale by all cheap. pul agen with such sstonishi 1 City,” of which 60,000 numbers have ie from which, the foundation of this work i jn ‘ Hreigliteved the subjects: Yat to the city, he reinstate Elder het, who hed | o id that if they | of those who gazed uy the lest! of his memory was had told him, and thus prepared he had set ied a circular announcing the fact| journey. Up Broadway did he stroll, his; that Brannan is restored ; but it is done with evident re- about that Smith will, in ade- ‘ent time, marry Emma, widow of his brother, the Pro-| from the stone wall phet. Sheis known to be hostile to the Twelve, and| way, will lend her influence for their overthrow. If this union | meant” he couldn't tell s effected, we shall look for a complete revolution in the | nor anything, in fact, Holy City’ during the course of the summer. know that such a change would, at all, alleviate the con-| Church, standin, lition of the old settlers, but Bill Smith has some virtues | did he marvel w! which will render him less objectionable than the entrulers. He is saw Signal, June hours of leaving, see ourier and Enquirer. —"The Quaker City rt in favor of suspei one volume, comp! trenzy rolling” from the apple wo ner of the Bat and discountenancing the wor of tendering the 'm. L. Marcy, Secretary of rts, Cornell and Ogden, Message Mayor, with a communication from Secretary of War, inviting the Common Council, to visit the various fortifications and pte Garden.—A communication was recoived from Messrs French and Heiser, inviting the Common Council to visit Castle Garden on Tuesday evening, to hear ovation on the death of Gen. Jackson. The Board now adjourned. to the fountain, inthe Bowling G: somewhat troubled our hero—for ‘what on airth it il—it being neither nature nor art, but a miserably put together stone A th Tri at the head of Wall street, and muc! en he thought what “all fired nonse: it was to build such a thundering big steeple when 60 poor devils were starving for bread.” Proc roadway, however, he was attracted by the music, such as has never bee y of} in his native regions, proceeding from the full and cient band at Barnum’s street to the entrance of the building, young man, crying most heart would break. fearful interest.”— 1d book, "itis the first American w written with the intention of illustrat i met with a decided ey how irst American novel descril ~ they appear, but as attached to them by We do not | wall, as aforexaid. apparent to be denies manded redress—a fair ore na and candid.— War. lw y Rare Exniritton.—The most beautiful di: marble and alabaster Statuary, Lamps, Chan China, &e., ever exhibited in this city, can be wit- iessed this evening, at 8 o’clock, at the Coliseum, Hundreds of persons have al- rated figures of ee he was met a iteously and sobbing as if Tho heart of our Vermonter was o! sensitive neture, and overflowii 1@ distresses of the unfortunate, a the kindest manner what was the cause of tion, The youth, piously raising , then told a_piteous ta! ie money he had, and was now carry him to his home in New Ham) a gold watch,however,which had bee: er, and which he was willing to dispose of. ment a well-dressed individual ste quiring into the cause of the difficult consequence of are in a state of agitation, and are highly in- censed against what they consider a breach o Metaxcnoiy Accingnts 1n Boston.—We learn of the Boylston school, connect- ed with the House of Industry at South Boston, were bathing on Saturdayjafternoon,one of their number.Chas. Nelson Purley, was seen to be aj ed, were drow! Fgh Mepl y} iat teahman named James MeNero, was thrown from is cart rn] ¢ street, yu Boston, on jay, ae. the wroug rein. The whesls passed over hie Body, ‘and he died on Saturday. arriet Matilde Very was run over on Friday last, and was so much injured that she died yesterday morning.— Boston 1: No. 450 Broadway. if | that while the boys eady called to admire the celeb: hi Conova, Vestale, Aristoteli, Apollo Ball y We understand Signor Vito Viti ave the city for his native home, (Ital: -w mouths, and the whole collection is to be sold t auction to-morrow, by Jacob 8. Platt. sale as above, daily, at 1 o’clock~ ; Hana is also for sal Saturday mon. “Price. 64 cents, or 83 per annum, delivered In any part 0: Postage. ‘and cheap Publications for fy Ae soon ns iste, wholesale ad \e except Phitadelsiie, taken place, at some of which retaliati were spoken of and openly threatened. igs separated with the thorough under- t such would be the terminayon of de- nent of damages on the part of the com- ppointed to carry the mbly into effect meeting of the inhabi ‘near Babylon to-mor a final decision will be in the eel graas,as it is suppos- ly,) within a ¥ ida committee was aj ‘solutions of the asse pursuance of this plan, a mass tants has been ealled, to mee: row—where, it is likely, formed, and some developments of violence and ex. asperation will take place. iven of whatever occurs, in the Herald of Wednes- Fink at Gror ire occurred at Georgetown, :vening last, in the Rice Mill o ommander, and J, isting of a mill, barn, and some store rooms, with about ‘ere entirely consumed. The from the engine room. , and a pert of the rice, —We learn that a 8. C., on Wednesd: wned by B. King, J. and after en- | mortit Herald next day. the New big 4 1.95 per quarter, oF eeKLY Henaco, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, o rare or unfortunately he had left his purse at his office ; and the: our hero looked wpon the Boston Su {ERALD received i the stranger sald, cone youth, of tmout friend readil; Limself far away from home, 10,000 bushels rough rice, wi was first discovered is Ye are informed that the mill were insured in Charleston. ‘ INTMENTS BY ‘THE Presipeyt.—-John W. Holding, of Maryland, as Consul of the United States for was | the port of Santiago de Cuba, in the place of Jai not but symp» right, deceased. An account will be jeas soon as issued. OF ARRANGEMENTS POR ‘tits General Andvew Jackson. The Ji ymmittee of Be Conmne Couneil of Ne: ie ena te nga BRLWIRCRDR bare aera nel aA totake piace on Tuesday, the 2ith of June: instant. ‘ as Grand Mig the day. hs following femsocs hase bat : : as aids : Prosper M. Wet ‘ feisa < Samuel Heary U. Geo x Robert C. Morris, AA a The authorities of the city of ae select and an- ir owa corps of Toll iil be the order of the mone Will sommmence: from the Pak. 4 o'clock P. Mc precisely, which will be ischarge hres ‘pieces "Gt Urdannce iu quick succes the column Pieces ion, all CI y Benard Se chaser deca mrad eatgog ea tis Bi Be ced Fark, down ee i Bowery to Union nd the Ci all, aie see i ae eal wi at will be as 5 ; 1 frever rebs. Dr. Krebs, 2! Funeral Oration by Hor, a aiem Musi 3 gets by as sic doy. ne tocouclude with the’ firing of a volley of three round by the United State’ reat oat ‘ie whole under the command of the Grand Marsha. rorsone haying chgggs ot the different churches and fire alarm bella i the Cities of New York yn, are requestedto durfen.coe rosegmoy sak the Peuamend sso at (Sirietarvesn the proprstora ‘of public ‘buildings, ar ied wp have thes alors holted alana from suarae © 3 : i cle their places of business, during the soleusicies 4 citizens, to das above, are requested to appear inthe Seast wren he Committee have unanimously resolved banners ° rig politieal devices or inscriptlons,, shall be dented te rocession. commnended that our fellow-citizens, whether in t gceasion or nol, weat the usual badge of mowing on the rms Tr ne various societies, auociations, ad other bodies, arc.» ested to astemble at su . telect and. repair to the places of rendezvous’ desiguated i. hg alnexed order, he different divisions in the followi wi designate ct white bauner, with the appropiate number of ach in black, ““Phe various civic societies will walk six abreast. x FIRST DIVISION. ; "Tuoor or CavALny. Gen, Gripen. jgilorniny Grand Marshal. 4 cial Ata. Gen, Prosper M, Weum Col. Samuel D. Jackson, Gen. Ns Ghana Cok AU Shope Col Plorence Mahay,, Col: Henry P. Robertson. ‘ol, J, D, Stevenson, ‘The, head of the columa witl be Preceded and excorted by spect cities of the Th associations, societi the Light Guard, under the command of Capt. Ed Vin- Gout jqand the Independence “Guard, commanded by Capt, The following milit ill form the princi rt, Ye whole ee tuder the cominand of Major Gen! Cxianurs SANDFORD. ‘The Officers aud Light Companies of the 3d, 26th, 31st, and 32d Divisions of N kc State Infkutry, wader the comman Malor Generals Garret H Scryer, Sohn Lloya, Hoary T- General Hall, iment, Col. cond re m : fommanded by Bri Golttvanses Thing ous Heetuens bol Wereees east ‘ol, Vater; finen ; iment, Col. Ming Squadsen of Clinton Horse Garris. inst Brigane or Horse ARTILLERY—Commanded by Bi xadier General Storms, consisting ofthe followin nent canennged Se Cat Delavan, Think Rents a it coms |. Delavan; ‘it it com! ed by Col Miller.” has . G. H. to George G. Hopkins, E baaldtar st rary Orator of ‘of the, Ex-President Van Buren, His Excellency Governor Wise, Hoa. Wm. L. arc etary of War. /; The Court for the Correction of Errors. The State Officers. | Ex-Governors. ‘The Reverend the Clergy, aud other invited Guests of the corporation, in Carriages. General Scott, Commanding Army of the United States, ids. ‘The Commanding Officer of the United States Military District and Aids, Colonel Bankhead ad Officers of the Army. ‘Major Delatie 1¢ Corps of Cadets. The Commanding On of fo Say ame United States, on this station, * ‘The Commandant of the Navy Yard and Officers of the Navy. * ‘A detachmeut of United States Marines, as an Escort On a Car drawn by four white horses, with grooms. nae, Caparisoned and led, ‘The following Pall- Bearers, twenty-sight in tiumber, in car- riages, viEs— Kent, Edward W, Laight, John I. Merxan, Gaye, Wane Chapman, ‘Abraham Dally, Fila Holme Peter Bonnet, Johu M. Bradhurst, ’ James McBride, Peter Embury, Gileon Outrander, « ” x O'Gonu Re, est, jaca Aims, : vrard H Nicoll, ‘pha Hobbie, ‘vraham R. Lawrence, Moffatt, Cor Talbot: of Tennessee, Gens Jerh’ Johuson, ) ty Georme Seaman, Josepin Sprague, "| 3 WE Witmerting, cay Gee sbewnne, JE eee Wi fetachinent of United States Troopess a> ™ ‘ {New York, Brooklya, deraty City and Newark Wey Cesnmon Comnaile-of dus tithe ot New Pek Bate. it lyn, Jersey City and Newark, as mourners, in the following order :— "The Board of Ald Preceded by their Sergeantat-Arms, and headed by the Presi ‘The Bocrd of Assistan ts, Preceded by their Sergeantat-Arms, and headed by their Presi The Oficers of both ‘The Common Gounell ofthe Corns Brooklyn, Preceded by their headed by thei President. ‘The Officers of the Common Council of Brooklyn. Washington Greys of fm ed City, commanded by Capt. Pol- Marshal of Jersey City snd Aids, Mayor and Common Comal ° At ‘y City, with their Clerk City, Cleray of Jerse Civic Socteties of Jersey City. Citizens of Jersey City. THIRD DIVIS]ON. L, Mo Nae to the Grand he Senate ofthe State. House of Assembly of the State. Members of the Senate and Honse of Representatives of the ‘United States, ci nt Society of the Ui evolutionary Soldiers in conn ae me hecd tage ee Fn eof the , x Mayors, Ex Alder aud ‘Ex-Atsistaute of the Cities of few York and Brooklyn. Heads of De ts ofthe Chey ernment. Foreiga Ministers and Consuls, in Carringes, Ex-Members of d of the State Legisiatare. Escort, City Guard, com Gaon Me Ards, nc compani Brass . The Judges o and City Courts. lembers of t! a he Sheriff of the City. aud County of, New York, and Us Toe Ee nl Deputies ‘with thsi Beaten ofOthess On ‘The Marshal of the United Sta is Deputies. Police Magtitrntes and Oficers, wi their Stier, Collector, id Surv i} other Udit Ommerrs of the Uatned Seates ond Bester ge Nee yk The President, Trustees, ara a Students of Colum- ‘The President, Paeulty and Students of the University. Medical Sockety, Physiciens and 1 tuden ic Phy ‘Teachers and Papile of the rms ‘Schools of Columbia Col- and of versity. College of Pharmacy. es) Lyceum. States’ Naval American Art Union. Chamber of Commerce. Board of Trade, Teachers and Papils of the sof L Public Schools, and other of Tustitutions for the Best and Buin and Blind. FOURTH DIVISION. Mojor Gen. F, Penta, Aids to the Grand Hi Sik Major G, H. he Mi . The Fire Department of the City of New Vork, and Exemp firemen, FIFTH DIVISION. . Ianae L. Varian, | 2 Aids to the Grand Malor tober: W'Bopa, $8 Spat rem iety of Tammany, or Columbian Order. aud 0 Independent Tompkins Blues, as an Escort. ner. Democratic Republican Ge , American Hetablicen General Comertiee: Demoeratic Republi ittee. Democratic Republican ‘Ward Commi sand Cites Band i “Band of Muse. Grand Car and Tomb. SIXTH DIVISION. ee eae SEVENTH DIVISION. | Golouel §. Jones Mumford, 2 Aids to aap le tt, Mai Th eer basin ate elated Brooklyn City 6 - by Capt. General Robert Stas ‘Grand Marshal. siegnig Berens BA Sta oF CEE Bary, coments ace z Mesapiddeny to Braikiyy ‘Grand Mar Shera Jen to Brooglyn lergy.of yi f Kings Cownty, and Members of the B ‘Assembly, and Bx. rooklyn. m| ys Seay of Bi lyn. ol. “The Sui i crsond Members af Po Pyke Fie stata eft ra ie a ak Democratic Republican General Cot pte Cisiaens of Brooklyn,