The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1845, Page 1

Vol. X1., No. 176=Whole No. 403 8. THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, Circulation--- Forty Thousand. DAILY HERAtD—Bvery day. Price 2 cents per —$7 25 annu yable in advance. Weskuy HuNALD--kvery Saturday Pico 6} conts per copy — 8 12. soate pan jum—payable in advance »' bd ust ptives—alway: PRIN 0 PS otk i of all kinds executed with beauty and All letters or communications, by mail, addressed he PRTISEMEN’ Pi to tho establishment, must be post paid, or ¢ Will be deducted from the subscription money remitted | JAMES GORD Puoruinron op tax New Youu Henan ae ene Northwest earnar of 1 D SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, Qu afer 1th June, fs Breol n Tne, M. adi, Sundays excepted, stopping Mow iy dale cad intermediate ‘Sunda ; : ‘Aceommod wion a VM for Greenpore du See OE nape pecs bate i epaeabaich PM mn Green| M., ip He id sedint 5 From Farmingdale Depot ; Accommoiatio: ‘Train Weexéepted for Brovklya aud intermediate Jamaica, eyut— z atta Train, ine M daily, Sandays excepted, for Brook- Ayn and, jatormediste pl ces. . H ‘stop only at Farmingdale and St. George's | or ‘ A jodation Trains stop at the fc aces isk, going Vaxhivays exremle bead ee eee ae, Bostoa Bedt pea Cotta yea if miles Glenville: (au ; Bo-ten Mose cee cee msec gage for th Ti 10 o fi ‘ai of start g from the Brook Bagg sg take ‘Brooktya s in seporste EXPRESS ANv PIONEER PACKET. LINE, eee, Pittsburgh: via_t Doats are fitted up ina superior manner, ani every effo the Froprietors to conduce to the tious trip. eas eave every mornin atTo’clock. Passengersare ad- ego gage their laces at Philadephia. Offend P Evcorner wv and is South Third sts," "A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845, | ‘ For inf the city of New York, to or formas eat New ec D. LEECH & CO.’s Line. 7 West st, N. R myl7 6m rre THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1845. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. THE, Royal Meit Steam Ships CALEB. NlAand HL ley will leave Boston for TRITON _HOUSE, Glen Cove, Long Isiand. HE SUBSCRIBER + tfully ivforms leur friends aud | the ne lie, thut he has improved. Caledoia, B. G. Lott, ibernia, Alex. Ryri Esq, Companies! ‘he sittation of th: as the lands stiches to the premises ha da five beach for swimmers. ‘The Idings are entirely diseans faving afarm of 30 acres appended to 20 Agent, 6 Wall st. NOR ae Ju . Nivg excellent accommodations in Cabin and Board the Ships foot ef Dover street, or to DMAN, 61 South wt. supply of good mille and butter, avd | er, with his unremitted | puffing, blowing, laboring like an exhausted por- poise, and slowly forging her way against tlie awful | East River current, one of our gallant militia offi- | es to hire. FOR LCiveRPOOL—The 1» Which will be moderate, apy tons, Capt. Ira Bursley, will having excellent and superior aecom- et sor to UNS, 87 Bonth street ip Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt John Bldri jotiuguer, and aail on her regular dav. 7 _Glen Cove, Long Island, June 1, 1845, SEA BEACH HOTE, Branch, Ne J. TD COMFORT 18 AND ALL OTHERS. CO. hone opxued for the HO © well kuows Hotel at Lou; ye rby Sy Bopat y &C. Phi bation, ard considered decidedly’ tl d Sea Bathiux establi iters and invalids will tors, who are now re sail ay <ouve, her regular day. oa + appl © oe WOORHELE & MEM will succeed the > d_by the qtizens past years with great 4p tos ‘the most comfortarie me..t withina huvdred miles of either INDUN—Packer ket ship VIC RO a san, will sail as above, ‘ORLA, Captain Mo, Kye alt DMAN, Gi South street. I OF PAC! ly — the splendid an re: ORIA, Caprain ove, her regular day. necommodations for cabi comers, sould tacks ealy app epee rent trys alto fe early application, 75 South street, cotuet Ma: LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS—Packetul and (ust sailing packet shyp jeu, will sail as.above, 7. very superior accommodations for cabin, ind siverage passengers, persons about to secure ike plication ou bax i ceive every attention from the y to exter inte arrangements with bathing during the summer months es every tlw ¢ 1 3 e M and 5P.M. be ji Farming- pomavary sail ag abs f uj i. in the neigh ton Market_wharf every i eme tof Stesmer Crus flav Br ks nflords great sports, am hood isvery ee Steam nt ORUS Iraves Fi For hove of avi he Courier and B qrur fo are couvey éd to U ort 0t—— “ ji bone ‘Tram, ‘iy ‘Sandays exeopted, at 12% o'clock M., etalon Ponten hr 2AM aly, days extend, | Pr. prieturs of the Sea Beach Hotel. Long Branch, June 21, (1 sae: ana sy Sie. dlon TRITON MANSION HOUSE, Mecome's DAM. HE SUBSCRIBER®> hav- of asplandid Hotel on the ba: ot— ' 6% A.M. and 234 P. M., daily, Sun- four $ a o . foot of iaidew places, OSEPH McMURKAY, 100 Pine street coruer of South street. Askburton, burthen 110 succeed the tomverea want packet si H jeson, master, wil ud sail ou the 6th of Angust. * KOR SALE—FREIGHT ORCHARTER—The i Neted the bu'lding the Rover it Me View «f the Fiver, &e. hae ga sp) te accom odate all kids of Finl Also wood Boots with aw: the most easonsh e te ms. veyance perstage on ‘he arrival of each train of en sem; 80 party ean Visit th: fy oak and and locust top, ‘ alter e structure .he H gh Bridue. dretura in the evenug re- rage—has accom freshed, ax well as 5 LINS & Co., 58 Sor WERP—The » -——=, will meet with qui port. dsome furnished aceommodations for also for second cabin passengers ia the J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. ET FOR MARSHILLES—1) the lat ob duiye Ra atete os ra CHAMBERERL EL borhood, aud hope by strict itiention to merit a continuance of cabin passengers, an hie on deck, apply to Je - *8 162 a Gt » Ace’ * owen Trains ca e BATT BUILDINGS (rorstn iy caataw's ) + 626 jes are on the arrival of Trait the | funn take passengers at very Tow Fares, to all parts softhe fates will be in teadiness at the foot pf ehitehall | ai BO reputation which this estailishment has here: No.9 Toutine Buildings, conuer Wall and Water strocts. 6 to $8 per week—chil- j¢, not requiring much from the Fulton market, ork and Long Branch con the arrival ofthe above baat 3 ysser gers immedi: y to iS "GREEN, Proprietor. “° dren ant ee rants tales. Woe find accommodati The steamer (): us, Captain t-. Price willmake a dilly tp, Stages will be in re -diu®ss the Ocean House, to cony JR CHARTER—The e garries avout 4,000 burrels, an for twenty passeugers. reet wharf, or to Pennsylvania Rail- air tkasuees eaten” ful} operation and offers it inducements to persons who wisl: a int mode Of travelling to the west. are built in the most approved modern were: the mi HAV Re—secund Lined he » Captain Jas. Fank, will sail TRUY HOUSE, TROY, & N & ROGERS, Proprietors.—' H favorably kuown to the travelling public, u now slepatipos pase: 1K room, to ale folding doors connecting, mibeh i feet; thirty new parlors, rvoms attached; pleasant and airy rooms to the nui ve been ot The house has Leen pai | ofthis house. It is also but a Th prietors trast. by their siness and guests, to receive contiunedand tn CHARLES 8. . rete or paseag to EUSUME OF PEEMS HOYD & HINCKEN, Arents, pen. No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall aud ‘A new story has been added among which are the exteusion of uinety feet, and, by fort and convenience travellers, ‘Phe scenery on this route ix unrivalled, and the bei nnsylvania internal improvements is well wor- Sn. of being Passer i fatigues ond di - aie age travelling, andat tho ame tine maken et | J, HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PAS! ICE, 61 SOUTH STREET. from Great Britain and [reland, via. ious for 300 persons.— iffalo and Saratoga, startfrom the f > but a few steps’ from the steamboat nl, ateation fo their ba reared, prrounge. OLEMAN. for any amount, the prucipal Bauks in England, Ireland, Scoti on application to font tooms, furuished or unfuruished, ice, in the Natioual Coffee Hi te of the Astor Proprietor respectfaily CHARLES M. ROG! Lateiof ths Staamen Emeire.__ estal illiards and other amase- FROM BOSTON 79, PHILADELPHIA INA for P.M. NOTICE—On aud alter Mi stant, the car that leaves City Ha the moraing for William’s Bridge, will ten half pust five; returning, will leave i fridge ut sevew o'clock, ‘The car that leaves Cil at it giX o'cl ut will ran to in's Bridge ; ret ridge at seven o'clock and twenty mir NEW YORH, ALBANY ANY Laud Le 2 FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT t EMPL steam! PIRE, Captain B. will leave the foot of Courtland: M feet SATURDAY, VENING, at 7 o'clock. The re. wo bled at all Hanes t0 pass the Ample tine Co cake the morain the office MOURNING BOAT FOR ALBA NY. AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS pee ‘Breakfast and Dinner on, bonrd.—The splend « steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captaiu H i. _AFuesden, will leave the foot of Barclay street (orth side he Ferry) on Thursday morning, June 26th, at 7 o'clock. re Forpassege epply 0. Usual Ln divgr—Cal Keemie, Hyde Purk, Rhinebeck, Re Hutton, Coxsackie, Kinderhook and Ni Peurbes’ LINE OF STRAMBOATS FOK ALBA. DAILY. Excepted—Throuzh Di veloek ty Storm the Pier betwee: rect, at 7 o'clock Courtlands and Steamboat KNICKERBOCKE] Ht, Gapatn A. Houghton leave ot, Mouday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at7 o'clock Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captains R. G. Cruttenden, wil leave ou Tuesday, at To’elock S5o’clock PM. landing at intermediate places, frou the foo y street — 4 ¥ DA, Cs in J... W. Brainara, mea Mout ORIG Wriday and Sanday At “Beambont NEW JERSEY, Capt RH Farey, will lear on Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday Afternoons. at 5 o’clock. Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in Alb ay inample tine for the Moraing Train of Car for the east o» ™ ent. B d substantial, are faruished with vew anc elecnntitate ropa and for apeed ‘tad wecommodations ere Ww Thursday and Satnrday evenings Wil tea Mouday rivalled on the Hudson. Freizht takeo at moderate rates. All persons are forbid trusting apy of the Boats ofthis Line without a written r from the Captains or Agents. bor ‘or freight, apply ou board the boats, or to P. C jel6 m Sen, at che office on the wharf MORNING LINE AT 7 O°CLOC NY, TROY and intermediat Intros Trans ihe Steamboat Piet at the foot of Barclay street. a d Dinner on board the boat, es New York at7 o'clock, A M., Tu: aud Troy at A_M. Monday, Wednesday aud Friday. T The, lowrprerers o~ Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur For pess-geor eight, apply ou office on tie whart at7 o’clock, WAKREN HALL. No 3 Warren street, NHE SUBSCRIBERS having fitted the above house as Hotel, in a style of comfort and conv. commodation of citizens would respectfully solicit ‘Their larder will be at all Le rerieret afford. TI iN the house; the price of billiards 1235 strict regard to the comfort of his, visite: wat he has combined economy the followii i 100m can be had as low as 25 cents per night an t week, ‘The porter will be iu attendance at all times durmy night; any ‘ing ‘who wauts to come iu at late hours will The proprietor has ad r themselves a portion of thei upon the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD passengers to Jeave Boston at 6 o’cloch atrivein New Yotk at 4, as was the case last evening; and fake the Philadelphia train at quarter before, and arrive there at ™ ile from its central location, e centre of business, it will affo those visiting the city. is beautifully situated, rd great inducement te y and harbor of New York. For turther particulars apply to James A. hagas J loboken Laud and Improvement the 9th wn ‘Six o’eloek i: BRI ; i C. MeCORKLE, N. B.—The naual relishes served np At al! times, HUTEL AND DINING KOUM, Id street, near Malden Hall in the k for Harlem, will leave at six ng, leave | ‘ju ere NE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50: City Made, and y they are qual to those sold for $5, for style and durab ‘reneh Boot and Shoe Mann- ‘at Young & Co’s Imy facturiny Depot, at feesite Boot Manufas for $6 and $7. ‘Boots, ice. Mendi Young & Co., Wholese! No, 4 Ann street, New York, er it to the of the aucat Ve hited up with eutvely new Fine Frevch Dre: i stantial dinner, 18; ; equal to those made in oth Shoes, Gaiters, &e., m de to ar doe’ in the store. il Manufacturers, ve i. YOUNG, and JONES. D SUPERIOR TO plain Summer Hats, ash cannot be siecpass rush and White Castor Hai Aisv, Yavama Hats, very low. tirely new furniture. 18 cent ings 25 cents, For cow ‘and comfort this house 1s equal to any hotel in the eity If the chy Permanent boarde: terms. A cies of the season served up, n arrive in murket, at half i for the referer cases, or 1e very best of liquors. OPKINGS PAVILION, SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK. speetially foformed that Mr, LAN ban: iated and that this establishment will opened forthe reception of visitors o U'Tthe subscribers f ID light draught of water, will be ens mand reach Albany” and Troy i ka Right apniton bourd, orto G CLARK. far Pasnye or Frei ply ov board, a ‘onthe whark juat re priva e dinners or sap- Wb re INFERIOR TO NONE BEAUTIFUL light Whi $2.75, which for beauty of Drsb Beavers, Blue SHAKUN HE PUBLIC are i etweea William, ad Neate MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, HOWARD HOTEL, HAS now ready, an assortment of Summer Hats, ti tention of gentlemen is invited, at the | dueted by them. the firet day of Jui unprovements iv themselves to use tt yest exertions tO Few ment fully equal to any watering place in this couutry. | joharie, to take passenxers tothe house, as heretofore, continue the Congress Hall, which der the aati of Mr Gent BUUSE, agsau Street. M WRIGHT, former: et, anacquainted with the faet at a distance, euty, that he has opes ascale of comfort he Union, His bar is. fi ry class, Ale, Scotch Whis! ‘wad every other article uecessary for a well stocked ber second floor, specially adapre courts martial, or any general purpose, 5 accommodation for permanentand transieut er exteusive aud well veutilated bedroon ‘and every atteution will be Also, a assortment of Panama, Fine Palm ‘Leaf, Bohemian, | J wd other Hats,suitalle for the season, | MILLS, 178 Broadway, Howard Hotel. ROWE’S it SUPERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Sammer Hats are well worthy the attentiou of those about supplying them selves with a pleasaut, I ng the richness of a oy wet or damp weather. ‘The aswortinent consists in part of, Peart Cassimeres at Silver Pearl do .. Sm Cc of the Ram’s Head, Fal as well us those blishinent at 81 Nassar at cannot be sury y,of the purest brands, regs % snd durable Summer jom, aud warranted not to be affected Plendid rooms, furaished, om the tor private and publie meet e Rock: an assortinent of Panama. am aud most fashionable shupe. les Room 10 William at, lerchauts’ Exchange tats, all of the first qualit all of st quality AND F ou all oecasious. ELEGANT Ree HATS. ROBERTSON, determined to maintain the reputation of PHOENIX HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, 103 Fulton st, between Williom and Nassau, Hast of Broadway, as the cheapest iu this city or any other, begs leave to introduec to the publica very su y which for lightness, beaut CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. id delightfuliy situ ‘weleorie to the traveling public mmonti UMMER HATS, durability, are n In addition to bei jats are warranted to stand exposuce to rain without injury, which i horns, Panamas, &e., will not do color. For business more especiall ratuin which "hese Flats cannot be injured b; | co the peculiar style of teimgaing w nich thes! ‘The House and premises proved since the Last season, aud ‘clock, A. M., Albany at 7 o’cloc! passed at any watering place in the comme ML. SCOBIE. mboat ‘KO + YCapenin A. Gorham, on without losing shape aut Ley yer hei weight ger orto I’. B, Hall, at the fotice—All goods, freight, dacxage,bank bills, specie, or any other kiud of propetty taken, shipped, oF put on board this boat, must beat tne risk of the owuers of such goods, freight bag- WILLIAMSB URGH COTTAGE. HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the. citizens ot ‘New York, Broklyu, W its, vieini } that they have recently opened the large and ~~ NOTICE. STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. FARE fs CENTS. 7th June, , commencing at 8 A. M.,until7 P, M. IN HERDMAN. ‘ork Lin h— The ir freight or passage, handsome furnished accom ft Wall seize nr on ban Ot Be ae sitively no goods received on boardufter Saturday evening, ii *gert in New Orleans Mr. JAMES DRU ahd will romitly forward ail conde: to bie addrses MILLINERY MRS. ROSE, japecttully solicit 4 ithe Millinery or Dress Making lines ADLiS FASHIONABLE HATS. ING, the well known and celebrated! Lace Neopolitan. er. ito : forma the ae pd ¢ Neapolitans are of a superior qu w in the most fashionable shape, called the Neapolitan Hats $2 each. case or dozen at reasonable prices, ufactory, 17 Division atreet. } ARL K _, ,WILLIAMSBURGH COTTAG! A and furnished at yreat expense for the dents aud strangers. ‘The C south of the Peck Slip Ferry ,and convenmeut to Fernes commanding a New York aud Brooklyn. a a TAGE alarge and spleudid Gard aient Promenades, Grass Platts, Shade Trees, te., tnost Jelightfl summer cesort to while away the refreshing br 4 is richly worth a __ Sign of the Phasnix, AND DRESS MAKING, feet, New Yor', re- ‘com age is eligibly situated, yustou beautiful and extended have also the Steamboats SYLPH and | K will teave New York every hour premium Straw Hat ay Manufacturer, 17, ery hour except 4, commencing at 8 A. M., juzm iffereut tunes with remarkable harm sholcgat variety of refteatuneut will at all times be prompts FOR LIVERPOOL—The super or ship NEP- TUNE, Cartain Peach, will sail oa her regulyr day. Forp'ssaar, having imearpresed, sesomin. dations yi saenction arth, the ert igh "OLD SALT WATER 61 South street. athe. The IRLFANS—Lonisions and New Ty ea eg fast sailing Packet Barque GENE- ‘Capt. Minot, will positively sail as above, her regular IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. “ -lepanereormaen RECEIVED from Zurich, an assortment o! every description and of first q taitowatraet, New Wark. BURDEN’S PATENT HOKSE-SHUES: BEING NOW ON SALE by B.—Private House of Keireshmeuts by fast, Di ining ries ow oh r yrietor comer of Fulton and Front streets; 7,8 nud Tobie address j27ee where he will contin BLACK BALL OR OLD , POUL PACKETS.— FOR vole Teen ar Packet of the Ist of Jul: Aud cuiev rated fast sailing,favorite packet shi LUMA 1100 tons, wher, commander, will ji ay,oe Tuewday, ist of July. A ome te auequ accommodat ferepeare, baseon mn, those returnit ing for their friends, wall find it this unequailed line of pac! ts. terms he best berths, enrl plication should be 1 om poari Fost of Rehm ‘erect, oF to the subscribers, OCHE, BROTHERS & CO. nk, 97H Fitton treet. newt door to the Fulton Bs ships wf thiy line betty all 1600 tons aud apw: about to embark forthe Old Cow try will not vautaxes to be derived from selecting this line in preference their great capacity readers then more comfortable aud conver i and their accommodations for ¢: vase iets, it is well known, are supe i.e of packets, Persous wishvue to fail to make early application ‘ou boat to w va W. ke J.T. x je% rte waoaarival will’ mest awiek pi rst) SODAULL & MINTURNS, dealer: in hardware in the United States are lfweran Iyer serve ap all ‘Liquoge, end of tron ta te bar Rom the im the ceihpoee, tomar aoe SEA BATHING sae LONG, BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. Tixiotonm the sideons of New Yoh ly, that his house is now open ‘at a fraction over h the above recommes Ihouey refunded, with all expenses from the most distant parts JURDEN, ity IG SCHOUL, 137 and 139 Mercer Stree MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to inform his [nends aud the Behow! for Instraction in E A Terms of tor Roslnone. instruetion inade known on api ard- be six dollars pald to. their comfort and Vere belay ag P Mill be qu rendicese 2 ure Ocean louse, to convey passengers to Long Juve 19, 1845. New LINE OF PACK ELS FOR LIVERPOOL BBD fee Of Mth June—The sploadid. and favorite wicket ship GARRICK, 1000 tons burthen, Cape Kc, will sai! on Thursday, June 26, her tewalar ‘day. plication to Mr. . R has om | sein Ral rsa ich ses t's myire | HE GARDENS, Tie LONG ISLAND, NE BSCRIBERS have now for sale a beau ifal lection of Roses, ms, | Axalias, ke. aoela a Greenhouse Plants mes; Kvergreens au NEW JERSEY HOTEL—MORRISTOWN. spectfully inform their friends and SUBSCRIBERS re: ery wa than ships of a small class, | w second enbin, and steerane i ny other YORK, | entertainment of all thos | pony, when they hove to fucuish them: such wecemimodations as DAVID CROWEL. ) BOARDING HOUSE Stree ty if William Barton.) te entitle them to public favor. 75 South street, conver da | #eagon, grown in the best | LIVERPOOL (ENGLAND) re No. 70 Duke | wblishment, where FOR GLASGOW —Reguiar Packeu=The well kuown, fet a en Bg | Ly ela MARL . anes 2 at ie, a, gal y expect ba house, ‘orrall & Co., No. 26 Elm street, N. York. The Trip in the “Fulton” to the Fortifications. The trip of Mr. Secretary Marcy, and his | H immense military escort,in the government steamer | Fulton, the other day, abounded in incidents comic, serio-comic, exciting, tragical, quizzical, interest- ing; and philosophical, and which would have been worthy of tHe pencil of a Cruikshank, or a Jerrold. | Shortly after the Fulton’ started from Castle Garden, Gets was heard inquiring, of one ot the foretop-men, in tones wiiere dignity and alarm seemed | strangely blended, “ My dear fellow, at what rate of | speed do you mean to go ?” “Blow my eyes,” said | the tar witha grin, as he changed the quid from | one cheek to another, “ its damned lucky you got to going at all, for we had to start her engines with handspikes this morning.” “Bless my soul,” ex- claimed our worthy Colortel, as he turned to one of his associates in a pepper and salt uniform, rather the worse for the wear, and communicated to him the interesting fuct—‘* This most recent im- provement of Uncle Sam in steam machinery, is in- deed an astonishing effort of human ingenuity !"" _ As the steamer passed West Farms, a most plea- sing incident occurred, and one which made the breast of every individual on board thrill with emo- tion. The litile fatheriess urchins who are there, fed by the charity of the Corporation, to the number } of soine four or five hundred, ran down to the brink of the river, ad gave three hearty cheers, which the sailors inmediately returned, with more earnestness and spirit, we will venture to say, than | they exhibited onuny other occasion throughout the nee About this tony yh buckets of ice-water, and a dozen of tumblers, afi pertectly sound and tolera- bly clean, were supplied by tiie considerate bounty of the purveyors of the day, and beitig placed on a deal table on deck, were instantly surrounded by a | dense crowd of the distinguished heroes on board, and if their military ardor exist in a ratio at all ap- proaching that of their tHirst on this occasion, we do think we may lay down. this ight perfectly as- sured that the “ country is safe.” ‘The delicious be- verage—quite a favorite and fashionable one since the immortal temperance punch-bow! at the Park Fountain, disappeared in a few moments, and thus ended the first ** treat” of this memorable day.— The guests were then invited below to_ par- take of refreshments, which consisted of the best camp-fare—easily carried and not easily dama- ged—crackers and cheese. ‘here was on this first | attack on the ‘‘rations,” a cracker and an half for each man, and three quarters of an ounce of cheese for all officers above the rank of Captain. Iced water was supplied in abundance, and there were besides a jug of lemonade, half a dozen root beer of the choicest brand, and a large pitcher of ram punch, in which, as a Seottish Guardsman rather drily re- marked, “the allowance of rum appeared to tind us much difficulty in diffusing itself through the ocean of water, as the Fulton did in forging her way up the East River.” In order to preserve order and prevent that eaoria scoundrel, ahungry stomach, who does occasionally obtrude even into the most respectable society, from committing any breach of mil itary decorum, a detachment of the ‘ National Guard,” consisting of one with unsheathed bayonet under the distinguished command of Colonel Jona- than D, Stevenson, was stationed at the head of the companion-ladder, with etrict orders to preserve in every instance the exemplary and self: denying rules of this hanquet—a banquet worthy of Sparta in the palmy days of Lycurgus. As the most satisfactory illustration of the salutary effect of this noble and practical lesson in the cardinal virtues of frugality and temperance,we may merely state that we never, in the whole course of our recollection, remember to have seen General George P. Morris look so pale and thin—an hour had done the work of years Oh! ever to be praised and admired this didactic banquet! May the warriors of the republic ever have the beneiit of such more than parental guar- dianship! 'TWe cavalry officers in huesar uniform, did indeed dare, like Oliver Ee to “ery for more,” but were immediately quieted by the assu- rance of Colonel Stevenson, conveyed in the bland- est manner, that he would, if practicable, endeavor to procure a cigar for each. t Was then unnounced that if the party would re- tura on deck a “collation” would be provided— presto! and it was upon the table. A ham, whose delicious flavor appealed with overwhelming vio- lence of invitation to the olfactories of the delight- ed guest, even before they descended into the ca- bin, and a leg of mutton, constituted the collation, id being divided into fragments by the gallant Colonel already mentioned, were served out over his left shoulder to the thronging guests, with a dex- terous celerity which, as one of the party remarked the gunners at Fort Schuyler would do well to i tate when called to charge their guns against theBri tish. In order to diversify the scene, and afford an opportunity for some muncovres and evolutions, the bone of the leg of mutton was placed upon the ta- ble, and the commandants of companies ordered to | "iy? charge upon it. A furious ng was instantly | the . r u of the fray, it was tor a time sig ye to distinguish the respective n ictory was long doubitul. The “Washington Greys” did wonders. The “Light Guard” seemed possessed of superhuman agility, | Temains to and at one time had almost snatched the prize from the jaws of all competitors. Never were General Morris‘ aids so active. Captain Krack’s company, and the Highlanders, made a simultaneous assault upon one of the angles of the bastion, when just at that moment a forlorn hope, led on by Capt Castle, of the “scottish Guard,” entered the breach in gul- sant style, and umid shouts of “bravo! bravo!” were made. In the heat and tumult assailants, left in undisturbed possession of the spoils. By this time the “Fulton” had reached Fort Sehuyler, having performed the distance from the bly short space of time, two city in the alinost incre: hours and three quarters! “The Secretary and offi- cers disemburked, and entered the Fort. © The forti- tications are of great extent—conetructed on the «Ovt approved priuciples of modern military engi- aeesing—and are us substantial and complete as hu- man ingenuity could possibly render them. The |, at the | Works are rapidly progressing. to completion, and when well garrisoned by an American soldiery, will be, we are quite convinced, impregnable to any foe, constituting w perfect safeguard aguinst the ap- | ve been maserially im- | prouch of any fleet towards this harbor by its ea:- | tern outlet. & lh , The approach on the river side presents several tiers of batteries, of about one hundred guns in all, with bastions at each le—the guns trom which tlank und traverse front face, , the trenches from whichever side an attuck might be made. The rear and flank faces present the same powerful bat- | teres, loopholed tor musketry, with a surround. ing trench, are about thirty feet deep and sixty, wide. The outer work forming the wall of the trench and masking the main fortification, is inder- can be placed a heavy battery, commanding the sur- the usual manner, so that a complete mask is tormed to the inner works. There are numerous covered ways and all the complicated outer defences, which could not well be made intelligible to the ordinary reader by mere verbul description. “A strong fort,” said a gentleman of the party, who was formerly an officer in the British service ; “by whom was it planned 1” “Why,” replied: the person addressed, and who TELLER. | wore the United States uniform, “by one of Na- per. Is 6d, | poleon’s guards, who fled to this oomntty after the downfall of his leader, and for several 8 taught school in Thompson street, in the city of New York. He also planned almost all the harbor fortifications in this country.” y “Oh! bedad!” exclaimed a tall chap who had been listening to the conversation, “I thought at was General Jackson that built all these forts.” “But what became of the old Frenchman 1” asked the Shea who first spoke. fe went back to /a belle France on the amnesty | -% granted by Louis Phillippe, a1 ‘ his poker,” was the reply, “and,” it was added, “now holds his former in the French army.” Indeed,” exclaimed the cedivant British officer, “a formidable enemy if France should take it into her head to unite with Great Britain in an attack on | | this country Fas vol - “Who talks of the British invading these United | | States ?” suadenly broke in a hoary-headed veteran | who had just joined the group whose conversation we have related ; “let ’em try it, and we'll give ‘em | | some of the old sauce.” 3 | “Ah! Mr. Van D-——, how do you do?” said one | of the party addressing the old gentleman, “you are | still as wble to fire a gun at the British as you were | in '76—may I ask how old yon are now?” “Why, eighty-two last May,” returned the vete- Tan, who appeared as full of energy as the youngest | om board. “Ty it possible ?” exclaimed a bystander. “Yep, said the old hero, “but you know I come from the south side of Long Island ;—we don’t die there—we live ull a hundred or so and then dry up.” With-a hearty laugh at the good humor of the rited old gentleman, the party then separated, and | 4 and tumult till the “Fulton” | again got under weigh. or we mentioned yesterday, the vib of War | and his guests accompanyi im, visite ernor’s | Tsland and Fort Hamilton. “The “defences at these | posts are ina perfect state of repair. The Flyin, at the latter garrison, are a splendid an most effective body. Amongst the party in the Ful- ton on this occasion, we omitted yesterday) tion the names of Adjutant Townsend, 24 ‘anes, 13th Regiment ; Captains rice, ‘* Washington Greys ;” Su Russell, U.S. A, Governor’s Island ; Captain Cas- MeLeod, Quarter-Master Linen, ‘“ ” Capt. Tompkins, Lieut. Starr, ** Mor- ris Cadets,” and others whose names we could not learn, which we regret, as we consider our citizen soldiery always worthy of honorable mention.— They have certainly discovered this week,a strength and state of discipline creditable and gratifying in ” rade on Thursday was admira- ke e ‘ision looked well, and the Sixth, a crack Brigade, never appeared to better ad- Yates’ Regiment of Artillery splendid body, and the fine companies im this eity attached to Col. Ming’s 13th Regiment, constitute a command of which any man might be proud. U.S. A.; Adjutant Enquiries being frequently made about His Excel- resident of the Republic of lency Anson Jones, Texas, I beg leave to state a few particulars within a charge of assaulting an Irish te only eight y e, ant violating her peraon irl would die, but she is now considered out of danger Commencement at Princeton was held last Wed- nesday. Fifty-two degrees of “B. A.” were conferred ; “A.M.” on twenty-seven graduates; “D. D.” on Rev. George W. Murgrave, of Baltimore, and Rev. Samuel 4 nes studied mediciae with the late Doetor Amos G. Hull, then of Utica, and after he had gra- | duated, removed to Chenango county in this State, and set up business on his own account. Atter u few years, his business proving unsuccesrtul, he re- moyed to Philadelphia, where he practiced medi- From this time I lost sight of him, uati 1 learned of his being @ prominent man in our sister in 1833 he came to this country as minister from ‘Texas, and in November of that year I addressed + letter to him, calling to his recollection a balance ot account due me since his failure in the Western part of this State, and inquiring, respectfully, if he wa- now in condition to pay, it, without inconve nience to himself. He replied, offering me some ten-acre lots on Galveston Island. which were ac- cepted ; and thus the debt was fairly and honorably paid, with intereat, after a lapse of more than fifteen In conversing with several gentlemen from Texas, Tlearn that President Jones’ reputation stands very high, as a man of great cupsbility, honor, and integ rity, which, { have no doubt, is well deserved. has thus far shown himself a wise and prudent (Correspondence of the Herald.] Newport, (R I,.) June 26, 1845. Liberation of Gov. Dorr. The Senate of this State, now in session, have passed an act to turn Governor T. W. Dorr ont of State Prison, without restoring to him his rights as It has been read @ second time in the House, and will no doubt pass that body. {Our advices from Newport to Wednesday evening state that nothing had been done by the Legislature in relation to Dorr, further than the presentation of the report of Messrs. Goddard and Cranston, of the select commitee, against his release, because his appeal is still before the Supreme Court, and the mi- nority report of Mr. Tourtellotte in favor of his libe- ratitin and reatoration to his rights.) RE IN Derny, Conn.—The town of t, ius become so celebrated for at the village where they are rapidly growing up is colled Birmingham. There is o pin maaufactory, and alsoa manufactory of hoo! eyes here, where the process of manufacture is by some recent invention, which the proprie secret. The machinery for this purpose was invented by Dr. Howe, and is vastly superior to any machinery used in the manufacture in Europe. ‘The pins and paper at into a hopper and come out “ ready ground;” the the pins on papers is a very different ‘aters, an operative in the establich- ment, and accomplishes ‘the same labor in aday which Two and whalf tons of pins fshment in a week, and the quan- . There are only three other pin factories in the United States, one at Waterbury, n., one at Troy, N. Y., and another at Poughkeepsie, A manufactory of tacks and brads furnishes 206 these articles a year, by a very simple mechinery which can turn out 1000 tacks a minute. out about 260 tons of hooks and eyes annual! village is also, we believe, the only place w' emelting of copper is cartied on in the United States, although extensive works for this purpose are in proces: of construction at several other places. large furnace, and cast in oblong blocks of 75 to 100 Ibs weight. From this itis heated, rolled and cast into all 3 desired, by simple and ponderous ‘A sheet of copper, two or three inche: thick, is cut as easily and as quick! and yields to the pressure of the rollers ns easily as wax —Néwburyport Herald. | Maanetic ‘Teteorara.—The Electro Magnetic | Co formed here some few weeks since, are very ed in prosecuting the work to completion bany and Utica ny have obtained the right of road Companies between the two citie evening they closed contracts for their posts and other materials for the entire route. The capital of thi Derby, in Connecti: certain Manufacture: invention, by Mr. formerly required fift are put up at this esta tity 18 soon to be increase Zo Another turns It is melted ino the variety of shay piece of paper, Company has been eagerly taken | rit and avidity that nothing now ve the line completed in the short space of ition evinced here assures me that the line ef Flectro Magnetic Telegraph will be speedily arranged and constructed from this to Buffalo, connecting Albany and Buffalo, ‘The necess could very easily be obtained in were desirable or necessary.—Livingston’s Utica Letter, city alone, if it Desrevctive Fire ano Narrow Escarrs —The Essex Co. Republican etates that a_ very destructive fire occurred at West Moriah, near Lake Champlain, a Tt commonced in 2 bit of tuft, on a farm of Col. Barnes, and while the men were at dinner, spread threugh the grass to the woods, and swept over an im- t rapidity. On the road from East urned down two double saw mills, 9 dwelling house, a barn, 17,000 pieces of lumber and logs belonging to Messrs Barnes & Travia,whose about $10,000; andinafew hours after had travelled y the saw mill, dwelling and umber and 200 logs of Hon. N. $2,000. Thence it extended to the two mills, dwelling and barn of John Ensi 2,000 and swept awa: and Scroon, of which The entire loss is estimated at over $300,000, Srason ty Georgia —The State, thus far, according to ihe Macon 9th inst., has been a most remarkebl: time the water courses were lower 1 than it has been since ‘since they had rain hour, up to the 1 few days since mense tract with to West Moriah it eight miles and swept bar, with 6,000 8. Storrs, whose e value is not ascertained. h to Jay the dust for ‘The early corn is much injured, but with favor sons hereafter, a sufficient crop ma: rains ba ipa Wee” fast n r is not serious ured. mined, and on the top isa solid parapet on which | crop of oats, and neatly every kind of Fogotebley have 4 i | been almost entirely cut off. rounding level country for miles. Outside is another | trench of the same width and depth, graded oif in | 8 ny parts of the State, Sxvrexcep —The Court of Oyer and Terminerof | Jetizrson county were occupied on the Isth inst , at Watertown, in the trial of George Brown, charged with the murder of Miss Jane Onks. man of about 18 years of age, and the shot whieh led the young lady was fired trom his rifle, accorting to his own account, for the purpose of meiely frighten- ingher, The jury returned o verdict of manslaughter inthe third degree, and the prisoner was sentenced to the State Prison in Clinton county for four yer ing the longest period with which the offence is punish- The prover was a ment for three evening: are on their way to Sa troup as Intelligencer, under date of Ma tre, Cincinnati. count of the doin, which the Muse 12, Choctaws LL, c! 8, Gov. Butler, for the Cherokees and Ci jeut. Flint, also of the United States Army. wth A LAL th Very Horrimie —A correspondent of the Cin- cinnati_ Herald, relates the followin, It is said to have occurred near Oakland “A slaveholder, a short time previous to his death, made provisions for the liberation of his slaves. Those who were intrusted with the execution of his designs failing, or refusing to carry out his last will and testament concerning the slave:, the latter became res- joy their long looked for boon. to be sold, aud in: | ire to the overseers took all his plans in | ottage, Micste: tive and impatient to e ngth, disappoint censed at their oppressors, they set e and burnt it to the ground. A litcle child, were unable to rescue, was consumed in the | he slaves, eight or fine in number, were up on the spot. The t.*-en, and two of them hunj 5 g house and chained to | 0+ lert Were token into an old the floor. The house was then set vn fire, and these poor | victims by a slow fire, burned to death in this most | shocking imanner, while the air was rent with their una | vailing shrieks and creams. Wisconsin Courts.—The people of Milwaukie complain loudly that there are not terms e istrict Court. They ask for four te present number not more than half the got through with. To colle ct 2 debt now, some eight monthe time is required, and the lawyer's fees also fii heavily upon the ly injured in his lower which was forced throu large ape Ee was A hy to the } Br, Spodiord rensed the wound, and 8, ness can be | half no | Plight ightly ne ea Price Two Cents, x Varieties. The Sligo (Ireland) Champion says:—* The emigration from this port to America still continues un- abated; our streets are filled daily with carts, loaded with the goods of persons leaving the to seek a livelihood in the back, woods of the States, Weare sorry to say the emigretion is not confined to per borers and their children, numbers of small farm i tive ir nat worn. | apparently of good meansere fying from their native country, iring of being able to provide for themselves and their little familes at home.” Just at the Cumberland Gap, there is a Cave, which has never yet been fathomed or 5 6 land- lord of the Inn there, says he has gone in a mile and a half, and it is said others have gone nine miles! A stream of water passes through it, and runs out of the mouth with a rapid current. ‘The son of Mr. Hornsby and Mr_ Atkinson were murdered by Indians near Austin, on Leseoat d last. The | Indians came upon them while they were fi and killed them with spears, The bod | was found on Monday morning, pierced with seven wounds.— Houston Telegraph, 11th inst. A jewel of a damsel resides at New Haven, Ct. She has furnished, under the signature of “Vona,” afew stanzas to the Courier, expressive of the outgu tires of her blessed little innocent heart. ‘The ing in river, ly of Mr. Atkinson eal y a , nothing that’s wild, Most simple, T ask for no more than is needful to me, A husband to love, with a cottage und child.” A gentleman from Dover, N. H., says that a man uamed Samuel Lord, wae arraigned at that place on Monday last, and committed in default of $2000 b; of it was first thought the Tallmadge, Presid :nt of the Oglethorpe University, Georgians L. D.” on Elias Van Arsdale, Esq. of New- ark, N. J. Upwards of fifty members of the chureh at South Boston, un/er the care of Rev. W. W. Patton, (ot which ir. Fairchild was once the minister) are about forming themselves into a new congregation by the name of the Payson Church, and they intend to call Mr. Fairchild for their pastor.—Bosten Chronicle. At the General Sessions of Monroe county, Crom- well Anthony was found guilty of bigamy. He married his first wife in Courtlandt county, in 1826. In Februa- ry last he came to Ogden. passed himself off ax a minis- ter of the gospel, succeeded in gaining the affections of an excellent young girl named Emolie Stevens, and married her. No defouce wes offered on the part of the prisoner. There are 25 passenger steamboats belonging to the nort of Philadelphia, ten steam towboats, fifteen ateam- ferry boats, sine. Twelve of the tron. A thunder storm of Gupiecescnce severity visit- ed Bridgeport, Coun, on Tuesday «plit a larg \ veral plec stunned the inmates, but killed nobody. ind nine st ight boats. Total fifty. ve boats are constructed of last. The lightning sturdy tree into splinters, demolished se- f furniture ina house, which it struck and A gentleman who has only been marned two weeks, was so “Candle-lectured” the other night, for heing ont till ten o'clock, t! murried ogain. He says he | ing,” if the practice is kept up.— Post. Hon. L Q C. Elmer (Loco) delivered an oration before the Literary Societies of the College of New Jer- sey on Tuesday. We learn from the Trenton Gosette that his subject was, “The Origin of Government and the Sources and Limitations of its Authority.” He con- play the course of Dorr and his followers in Rhode land. Murperers Deuiveren —The Indians have de- livered up to the Commander of Fort Snelling, two of the Indians who murdered and robbed a party of cattle dro- vers in Charleston county, Missouri. G. A. Bays 110 acres of beautifully’ situated ground,about two miles from the city, for a cemetery, and 3 heen emplo; The price paid is $50,000, ie vows he will never be wont go home till morn- d, Esq, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has sold proper person has to lay out the ground for that purpose. Lewis Casa, of Michigan, will addreas the Li- terary Societies of Marietta College at the next com- mencement of that Institution, on last Thursday of July, (Bist day.) The Montpelier, Vt., Patriot says there is no foun- dation for the rumor that Marshal Burnham, of Williams- town, had been arrested and committed to Chelsea on susy at pepaarya yea N.H icion of being concerned in the murder of ry The Hon. Joshua L. Martin has been brought out for Governor of Alabama against the regular candidate, Mr. Terry. Hon. Edward S. Dargan has been nominated ag the democratic candidate for Congress in the Mobile die- trict. Mr. Dunn is the whig candidate. Mr. Creasy was not convicted on eitherof the in- dictments for setting fire at Newburyport, and will heve a new trial in September. The tide of fashion is setting the way of Saratoga strongly. The Hotels are beginning to fill up with tre- vellersfrom all parts of the Union and Ca We see that a large number of Southern visitors are arriving at Old Point Comfort, Va., for the benefit of sea air. It is computed there are about twenty thousand members of the Order of the Sons of Temperance in the United States, comprised in nearly two hundred subordi- nate divisions. O. A. Brownson is to deliver an address on the Fourth of July, before the Catholic Institute at Pit burg, Penn. : The Hon. Benjamin C. Howard has accepted the | invitation to deliver the eulogium on the character of ¢ neral Jackson, in Baltimore, on Tuesday next. ‘The Philodemic Society of Georgetown College has appointed Mr. Alcide P. Buard, of Louisiana, one of its sees atte to deliver an eulogy onthe death of Gen. Jackson. Park Benjamin is to eulogise General Jackson publicly ,at Norwich, Connecticut, on the 1th July. Gen. Houston, ex-President of Texas, isto have a free barbecue on the 23th instant, at Nashville, Ten- nessee. Rev. John Pierpoint, of Boston, is said to be on his way to Chicago, and there ie some probability that he may be settled over the Unitarian society there. The citizens of Baltimore have already com- menced a movement in reference to the erection of a monument to the memory of Gen. Jackson in that city. Another large factory is now building at Thorn- dike village in Palmer, which will douvle the population of that place. Jeflercon Adams, Esq of Boston, has received the appointment of U.S. Consulat Rio Negro, Patago- nia pecie to the extent of $1,(00,000, is said to be on way from England to Canada, to pay the troops. The Marquis de Tulum, who recently arrived in this country from Paris, on some special mission or ano- ther, is at present at Richmond. Gov. Wright returned to Albany on Wednesday evening. The Chancellor reached Albany on Thureday, end will hold bis regular term at Saratoga Springs on Tues. day next. The Misses Hussey are giving concerts in New Bedford with great success. The Orphean Family, after a very successful tour in the south, arrived in this city on Thursday, and left last evening for Providence. Front street theatre, Baltimore, has heen opened by Mr. W.E. Burton for a short time. ‘The principal performers of the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, are with him. The Baker Family have reached Salem. It con- sists offour brothers and a sister. natives of New Hamp- shire Clergymen of every denomination have treely opened their churches to them, while th milios have listened with epperent sat ion and de- light. and their fa- The Misses Sloman have accepted an engage- it the Museum in Uties. They ga, we understand. The Sable Harmonista, Plumer and Archer's ments at the People’s thea- Seth Boon, the Kentucky Whistler, left Botson on ‘Thursday afternoon on a tour to the West. He pleyse the ‘Thoatre, , Baffalo, om the 4th of July, "The Prince of Wales Thentre—a splendid build- it ted on the corner of Duke and Sidney hate be John, N. B., was opened on the 93d June. The National Theatre, Boston, which has been sful the past xeason, will close on the 4th highly succ otaly Pp ratory to the ensuing campaign, which commences in August next. During the interval impor- tant alterations will be made for the comfort: and couve- | nience of the audience, and in addition to the present ta- lented stock company, engegements have been entered | into with several performers of eminence, who will | make their debut before a Boston audience. Most of the old favorites have been re-engaged, and Gilbert, who will shortly maki rut | the Cape to recruit their exhausted energies. Raiwroan Acctwent.—The express train of cars from Portland was detained on Wednesday night, in Fast Salisbury, by the breaking of an axleire One rson, &@ sea Captain from New York, was a and knocking out his front teeth, when ct of putting down the brake. He was trimack House, at Newburyport, where amet te epee We co hour the man was 6 ‘edo rm his name. Captain Pease, of Bangor, was hurt, ‘Thore were abont seventy passengers in rt