The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XI., No. 177—Whole No. 2039. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy $i 25 ‘Rez annam— yable in advance. EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents per ie en 124 cents ‘annum—payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash in ad) PRI despatch, toe cetaistinent, mit be post pala the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be deducted from the subscription money. reamtts JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornigton op tur New Youn He xatp EstapiisnMeny forthwaat corner of Fuiton and Nasaan streets LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY ae EDUCED FARES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, and after 1ith June, 1815, From Brooklyn by mail, addressed Depot— Boston Train—8%-A. M. daily, Sundays excepted, stopping ‘St ”'s Manor. at Farmingdale and St. George's Manor, ‘Accommodation Traindie A. Mad P. M, for Farming: dale cud intermediate places, daily, Sundays excegted. Accommodation Train, 3 P. M for Greeuport, duly, Sundays excerted, stopping Jamaica, Branch, Hempstead, aed Hck yu, and all the stopping places between Hicksville and Greenport, From’ Greenport Depot— Boston ‘Train, daily, Sundays excepted, at 12% o'clock M., or on the arrival of thesteamers from Norwie *Y Accommodation 3 AM. daily, Suudays excepted, for Brooklyn and interme es. From Farmingdale Depot Accommodation Train, 6X A.M. and 28 P. M., daily, Sun- das exerpred. for Brooklyn aud intermediate place ‘rom Jamaica Depot— De Extra Train, 13g P M daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- lyn and intermediate plces, ‘The Boston Traius stop only at Farmingdale and St. George’s Manor. ‘The Accommodation Trains stop at, the following places oa the ‘road, going both ways to receive and deliver passeu- dford East New Race Course. . Cours Trotting Jamaica. FS Brasiville 50 de Park, x Clowsville ¢ sion Cow «1 683g Hempstead. 1 6235 Carte ag 183 Jarle Place, pe 2 Westbury. 1 8 +200 62: ‘on the arrival of Trains at the several igers at very low Fares, to all parts of the aggage Cra be in readiness at, the foot of Whitehall atreet, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 90 minutes be- fore the hour of startiug from the Brooklyn side. (Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. juldre TU WESTERN TRAVELLERS. | as .. EXPRESS ANV PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- roads and Canal—through in 344 days. ‘The above line is now full operation and offers t inducements to persons who wish & pleasant mode of travelling to the west. The ears are builtin the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manner, and every effort is 1 by the proprietors to conduce t comfort and convenience of travellers. The scenery on mre is unrivalled, and the etre of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor- ol By th age Crates x seen. s route passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at tendant upon stage travelling, and atthe same time makean ex- peditious trip. The cars leave every morning at7 o'clock. Pass vised go engaxe their places at "Philadelphia. Office 1a Phil phia N, E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos 13 and ig South Third A. CUMMINGS, Agent, 1 sts, Philadelphia, May 17, 1! For information, in the eity of New York, apply to rent for, For information, in ine. 7 West st, N. R. . He KNISELL, D. LEECH & CO.’s myl!7 6m rre FROM BOSTON aes ma aes INA ake HE TRAINS upon the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD are now arrauged for passengers to leave Boston at 6 o'clock New York at 4, as was the case last evening; anc ladelphia train at quarter before 5, and arrive there al myzaer the 9th in- x0°clock it half past five ; returning, ridge at seven o'clock. ‘The ear that leaves veuing at t siX o'clock for Harlem, F o'clock, and will ran to William’s Bridge ; returning, leave William’s Bridge at seven o’clock and twenty minutes. jud rrc MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS Breakfast and Dinner on board.—The splendid steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain H M. ‘Lruesdeit, will leave the foot of Barelay street (north side of the Ferry) on Thursday morning, June 26th, at 7 o'clock. For passage apply on board the boat, ‘Usual Landin; Jaldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, Pough- eepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Redhook, Malden, Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackie, Kinderhook and New Baltimore. 525 PEOPLES’ LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY DAILY—Sundays Excepted—Through Di- rect, at 7 o'clock P. M., from the Pier betweer Courtlande and Liberty streets. Sucamboat KNICKERBOCKET, Captain will lew it teave on Mon Wednesday and Friday Eveni: Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain R. G. leave on K wraday and Saturday eves Ae pil! P. of Barclay stre Steamboat Now ‘H uEBica, Captain L. W. Brainard, landing at intermediate pl ‘will [eave on Mondi ‘ednesday, Friday end Sunday Af ternoons, at 5 o'clock. 3 Steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt. R. H. Fi on lay, Satay at 5 o’clock. raday and fay Afternoons, at assengers taking either of the above Laues will tarive in Alba: ny inample time for the Morning Train of Cars for the east 01 West. ‘The Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and accoramodations are wo fivalled on the Hudson. Freight taken at moderate rates. +: All persons are forbid trusting any of the Boats of this Line, w Por passage oF fectghe apuly on’ board the fonts, otto PC or or freight on ; C. Benusce, at the office on the wharl jets m MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, | FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate Inuidings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot of Barclay street, Greats and Dinuer on board the boat, Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A- M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, aud ‘Troy at 6 o'clock, A.M, Albany at 7 o'clock ‘A, M. Monday, Wednesday and Frida The low-pressure steamboat ‘KO ¥ ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at7 clock. Wor passoge or freight, apply ou board, or to F, B. Hall, at the office on the wharf. Notice—All goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, specie, or any ther kind of property taken, shipped, or gut this boat, ust be at the risk of the owners of such g: bags wage, &e. Jelére NOTICE. ean STATEN ISLAND PERK, F > FOOT OF WHIT! LL STREET. Saturday Ty Sauce Seeamboats SYLPH and ¥ amibont an TENTISEANDER will lave New York evecy howe st except 5 P, M., commencing at 8 A. M., until 7 P. M. ve ‘Suatea Island every hour except 4, commencing at 8 A. M., until 7 PLM. juim FOR LIVERPOOL—The super or ship NEI TUNE, Cavtain Peach, will sail on her regular day. pissage, having unsurpassed accommodations 7u tae Cabin only, apply to OHN HERDMAN, jet re 61 South street. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER. POUL PACKETS— FOR LIVERPOOL—Only 1 Packet of the Ist of Jul magnificent ailing favorite packetship MONTEZUM B. Lowber, commander, will sail pos ly ou Tuesday, ist of July. Javing unequalled accommodations for cabin, 2d cabin and steerage passeugers, those returning tothe old country, or seud- for their friends, will find it to their interest and comfort to this unequalled line of packets. 5 of tassaxe and to secure the best berths, early ap i be made on board, foot of Beckrnan street, or > the subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, ‘ts Vualtan street, next door to the Fulton Bonk, N.Y. FUK GLABUUW —Keyular Packet—The well Inown, fast sailing British Barque ANN HARLEY, Dunesn Smith, master, 40 tons bur hen, daily expect! ed aud ayn arrival will meet with quick despatch. or freight oF Dessaute, SUL te MINTURNS, Aud eureurat burthen 1100 tons, ‘j26re #73 mith street by FOR LIVERPOOL.—The splendid ship Ki ib' GTON, Captain Shamwor, writ postuvely a ore te uty ‘or passage, having excellent accommodations in Cabin and siege vl oa SA PRD MAR rho” FOR LIVERPOOL—The Line—Keyatar ng Fee shiy ra Bursley, wil a}st July—The fast pss Sh erNGUER, 1050 toma, Capt. ““por freight oF pane raving exgllegt and superior secom- odati ins on hoard, orto smodations SES TLE MINTURN, 8 South street Prien of i The pool, 1150 tons, Capt John Eldridge Li will eapcced the Hotinguer, tad sell on her reguler dey, Sd Aw je ec FOR LONDO! SABES crea new pack gant, will sail APN UO ji8re LO! iY LL OF the tat of iOWOR. ¢ splendid and fast » et Ship VICTORIA, Captain E. i. Mi Poncivery sail ng above, her regular day. Havi perior accommodations for cabin, s and atees ng about to embark for the ol bas 'T. TAPSCOTT, je rr comer Maiden Lane, “sage FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Th Be Ating bette HOME, Gupta Waits, built one t the best materials, ne Kine 0 and has adiome” accommodations ts, roe at MEOLLING ‘eC ). bs South street, Itunore Earries anon 4,000 barrels, for twenty passengers. Apply to rhe street wharf, or to KF iI? re in advance. INTING of all kinds executed with beauty and | remitted | NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1845. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, THE, Royal Mail Steam Ships CALE NiAand HIBEMNUA will avve Desens toe the above ports, as follows:— Caledonii Hiibentiy Roeieeing) toate ledaestay, i “$1 20, ‘Wall st. July 191 ly loth. 20. Anply to D. a, I. LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of ie splendid and fast sailing’ cheek daly @ and het shi ' O¢ NDEPENDENCE, F. P. Allen, will sall'as above, Rerreguler day. Wiug very superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin rerage Passengers, persons about to secu berths should application on board, toot o . tseriber, MURRAY? ‘ JOSEPH MeM! H 100 Pine street comer of South street. The new sid glegant packet Ashburton, burthen 11°0 tone. Henry Huttleson, master, will succeed the Independence, and sail on the 6th of August, ilfre \ | in this city by Brown & Bell, salted on the , ud resalted every year, live oak and ‘and locust top, live oak apron, semson ster frame, and forward and after cant frames—newly coppered and in perfect order for a three FOR SALE—PREIGHT OR CHARTER—The very fast sailing packet ship, MISSISSIPPI, 650 tor built B atoe! fy jodations far 20 passengers. on board at Orleans’ wharl, foot of Wall sect oreo Pe ni E. K. COLLINS & Co., 56 South street. 1 ae FOR ANTWERP—The splendid ship DEVON SHIRE, Capt. —, will meet with quick despatch for the above port. ‘or passage, having hundsome furnished accommodations for also for second cabin passengers in the cabiu passengers, au house on deck, apply to Ser J, HERDMAN, 61 South street, PACKET Fi M. ALLES.—'I be Packet ap the ist of July, Kor frelght : ia CHAMBRE AINE! PHELES, iid roaares + BOYD & HINCKEN, Agent Ray Captain G. Hagar, will sail on “Agents, 0. Ship MARCELLA, Ci No.9 Tontine Byftdings, comer Wall and Water streets. ielsere Gee eI a PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The PS Sera ONEIDA, Captain Jas, Funk, will sal stot July. or trent or pussge a Fe RR gut roN®-9 Tontine Buildings, cor, Wall and Weleratieets J. HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STREET. .PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, via. way be arrauged at the lowest rate, furwished for any amount, i England, Ireland, Scotland an ‘J. HERD: pal Bakes in ion to A 61 South street. eas. Billiards an n ¢ house; the price of billiards 1234 cents pe The proprietor has a strict regard to the comfort of ‘isiters , and that he has combined economy the following prices will show:—A room can be hadas low as 25 cents per night and $1 per week. The porter will be in attendance at all times duri the night; any body who wants to come in at Jate hours wi the hall bell. Je203wije TO LET—The NEW HOTEL, now finishing a oken,fmmediatly adiscent to te fr dees by 50 feet, three st Stes, and containing {7 roams, ‘@. wing 20 by 36feet; tw tories containing Troms, Thin House Ys teantivaltyaiaaces, Cognmanding' ite view of the city and harbor of New Work ‘or further iculars apply to James: evens, Jr., at tl office of the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, # Hoboken. Je20 2w*re FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $350: City Made, and oratyle and durability they are equal to those said for $3 at Voung & Co's Imperial oa oe M ty at No.4 Aun street, one of the most Fash- able Boot Mauulactories in this city. Fine Freu Boots, inde to order, for $4 50; equal to those mi stores for $6 and $7. ‘Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., m- der in the shortest notice.’ Mending, &e.,' done’ in the stor Wm. M. Young & Co., Wholesole aud Retail Manufacture No.4 Ann street, New York, near Broadway ‘WM. M. YOUNG, and im*re ONE! RIOR-TO NONE AND SUPERIOR TO MANY. BEAUTIFUL it ‘rench Boot aud facturing Depot, at uty of fitish cannot be sucpa: rush and White Castor Hat est style. ma Hats, very low. _ C. KNOX, 110 Fulton st, between William and Nassaw._ MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, HOWARD HOTEL, HAS now ready, an assortment of Summer Hats, to m which the attention of gentlemen is invited, at the fol- lowing prices, viz ich Pearl (a new article) $4.00 ear! Cussimere ... vs +5 +350 White French (also « new article Smooth White Castor Also, an assortment of Panam: and other Hats. suitable for the sensor Jez tree MILLS, 176 B well worthy the atter delves with a pleasant, light tug the richness of a Leghorn, and warranted not to by wet or damp weather. Th eeparreoras consists in part of, ear sess lat, We aifected fi oles Of the tst quali and most fahionsble ee my2 tm'ch Merchants” Exchange. ECONOMY AND FASHION ELEGANT SUMMER HATS. ROBERTSON, determined to maintain the reputation of e PHCENIX HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT, 103 Fulton st, between William aud Nassau, as the cheapest in this city or any other, to the publica very saperior style of jUMMER HATS, which for hghtness, beauty and durability, are not surpassed— and for cheapness anequalied In add u to being very plea- sant and genteel, these Hats are warranted to stand all ordinary expostre to rain’ without. injury, which it is weli xnowu Leg: horns, Panainas, will not ‘do without losing shape and begs leave to introduce color. For business more especially it is important to keep the heat dey and cool, a desideratum which has not hitherto been attained. ‘These Hats cannot be injured by perspi ber has ound to the peculiar style of trimming which the subseri ce leanl: id lar. Theii right Boss bit en 286 oc belong” much Titer‘ then waleesscal Tees hors and Panamax. ROBERTSON, 103 Fulton st a malt Im*ee ‘Sign of the Phosnix. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. MRS. ROSE, No. 175 Walk a solicits. call from Ladies wisl in the Millinery or Dress Making line. LADIps’ FASHIONABLE HATS. CARL KING, the well known and celebrated’ first premium Straw Hat and Lace Neopolitan. Manufacturer, 17 Di Straws and Lace Ne: ranted to clean, made n street, informs the public that his ans are of superior quality, and war- the most fashionable shape, called the Cottage Gipsey. N. B.—Lace Neapolitan Hats $2 each. Milliners supplied by the case or dozen at reasonable prices, atthe Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Division street, lin*re CARL KING iMeORTATION yo WATERES. in i SS ON OF, ye , Zurich, an assortment of Watches and Movements of ‘every description and ef first quality, ready for the wholesale }, at moderate pric ELACHAUSE & MAIRE, Db | | in7 1mtre No. 127 Fuiton street, New York. BURDEN’S PATENT HORSE-SHOES BEING NOW ON. SALE by the principal dealers | in hardware in the United States are all | fectin form and made of | and seld at a fraction over the price of iron in | Every shoe which may be found not in accordance with the above recommendation will be received back and the money ‘refuuded, with all expeuses from the most distant parta of the country. H. BURDEN, A\ my 18 Im*rre ‘Troy fron and Nail Pnetory. KOULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOOL, 137 and 139 Mercer Street. in general, that his Jorsemaaship is now open = cS re 2 = S E 5 3 z = f ij 4 A 3 | Gay tnd evening, as follows — | Hours fer Gentlemen +e ue 6to 8 A.M. adies ee. 9 AM. to 9 P.M Terms of instruction made known on application to Mr. i fr the eral fine s elich he is anthorised to sel et bey myrre PIANO-FORTES FOR HIRE, |AT 411 BROADWAY, (UP STAIRS.) | WALKER has constantly, on hand an extengive aasort lorevery ¢ ing Grands and Cabinets, whic | are loaned ove establishment, or at his manu: the dth avenue. . New Pianos for sab | the modern improve arranted equal to any in the United States. je!3 Im*rre ASOLIAN BAN Sa aes sed t q or retatie Piacoforee;* for the i, Masanchusetts,} ausounce to irene to supply Pianofortes OF the publi that they are now with this improvement attaches Thodern made liorizoutalPianofortes. In regard tothe durability ist C. are prepared to satisfy. the most pre- i tieir own critical examination and experience iyarrentthem in the assertion, that the “Acolian”” will remain in tune in any eli , and it will not be affected by transitions ofatmosphere. ‘The most satisfactory warrantee is given with Mh publicare invited to, examine the ASotian Pianos? judiced mi ‘at their ware-room . Broadway, opposite the Yound an assortment of 6, 6% and 7 Octave Biasovotice both a rosewood and mahogany cases, ex@5 om" NEW MUSIC. | F RILEY &CO., 297 Broadway, publish and kee op hand «an extensive assortment of New aud Fashionable Music which they offer for sale at wholesale and retail at the | They manufacture Instruments of superior qui ible prices ‘watrait every article they geil, being practically ncqwalnt- Id’with the diftercat branches of heir Dusiness. Military Bands eupplied et the most reasonable rates. my 122m" rre HARPS—REMOVAL OF WAREROOMS To No, 281 Broadway, opposite Washington Hall. ¥. BROWNE, Maket and Importer of Improved Patent Grand 63 and 6 octaveDouhle Action Harpe begs to inform histriends and the musical, world, he has removed. his. ware: | rooms {0 the above commodins premises, and i thet Nd ite, nud. benutifal specimen of special attention to anew, wn grand 63g octave double action JF. Bis constantly receiving ont testi als from th musica talent ing. the nuberlority and | feat Yafltney ob tone, onc and cane faith of his tnd has received the Frankion tyedal of the Philadelphia | ty of Ay for his Tenprocesvents ia this very instra- Ment. Harps re ings, Music, ke. eee pe BROWNE, Tonidon, 281 Broadway, and 73 Chambers street, New Yo myl7 Imd&W* re Established 1810, Hast of Broadway, | attach the same to any | The proximity of these Indians afforded Mr. Dray- ton Rar Serevbniee: of observing them, and having an Indian boy with him, who understood both their anguage and English, he had no difficulty in com- municating with them. The chief of the Wallawallas, who is called Pui- pul-Marmax (Yellow-Bird) and the Nez Percé chief Touwatui, (or Young Chief,) seemed intelligent and friend! , but the white residents consider them as great rogues. They were going to the Shaste country to trade for blankets, powder and ball, to- sae with trinkets and beads, in exchange for their jorses and beaver-skins. A Ohild of the j | The number of Indians now collected was two hundred. The women were employed in drying salmon and the cammass-root. Some of them are employed in cooking, while others are engaged in dressing skins. uy wah i ‘The mode of removing the hair from the skins, is with a round and broad chisel, fixed on a handle, like an adze: the skin, while yet green, is laid on a log or board, and the hair chopped off. The smoking process differs from that at the Cowlitz. A large hole is dug in the ground, in which a fire is made; the skin 1s sewed on the inside of abag, which is suspended immediately over the Mr. Drayton, during his stay, was attracted one day iy the sound of beating sticks and a kind of un- earthly singing, issuing from one of the lodges. On Going to the lodge he found a boy, about eighteen ears of age, lying on his back very ill, and in the last stage of disease. Over him stood a medicine- woman, an old haggard-looking squaw, under great excitement, singing. To which shout a dozen men and boys were beating time on the sticks, and sing- ing a kind of bass or tenor accompaniment. The words made use ot by the old squaw. varied, and | were any that would suit the case. She bent over Female | \ | | |” While she was uttering this, a man was holding | her up by a rope tied round her waist, while she | bending over the body, began to suck his neck and chest in different parts, in order more effectually to extract the bad spirit. She would every now and then seem to obtain some of the disease, and then faint away. On the next morning she was still found sucking the boy’s chest, and would frequently spit into her hand a mouthful of saliva and blood, which she had extracted from her own gums, and spread it with her fiinger over the palm of her hand, taking | great care that all should see it. She would then ronounce the boy better, with apparent satisfaction. BD powerful was the influence operated on the boy, that he indeed seemed better, and made endeayours to speak. The last time Mr. Drayton visited the | doctress; her patient was found sitting up. She ex- Extracts from Captain Wilkes’ Narrative of a Voyage Round the World. THE OREGON INDIANS. The Company, and the settlers of the Wilamette, | refuse to trade either powder or ball in this country, and it is but a short time since the Indians have been able to obtain any. The reason assigned by the Company and residents for this restriction is, that the natives become quarrelsome and turbulent when they are provided with fire-arms. On these trips they yes accompanied by about thirty warriors, well armed, The men are usually clothed in blanket coats; but, notwithstanding this slight approximation to civilize habits, they have the air of the Indian, strongly marked, about them. Flathead Tribe. fire, so that little of the smoke can escape, and the process goes on rapidly. ‘This process is necessary, otherwise it would, on becoming wet, and drying afterwards, be hard and stil. There were many children among these people. ‘The young Indian women as well as the wives of the Company’s servants, who have married half- breeds, invariably use a long beard as a cradle, on which the child is strapped, and then hung up ona branch, or to the saddle. When travelling, a hoop, bent over the head of the child, protects it from in- jury. The women are usuall dressed in skins very much ornamented with beads- Male Costume. the sick boy, and was constantly in motion, making all kinds of grimaces. She would bare his chest, and pretend by her actions to be scooping out his disease; then'she would fall on her knees, and again strive to draw outthe bad spirit with both hands, blowing into them, and, as it were, tossing the spirit into the air, 2 The eveningof the seme day, Mr. Drayton paid another visit to the same lodge, when he found the medicine-squaw much exhausted. She was blow- ing with her mouth on his neck downwards, mak- ing a quick sputtering noise. Costume. hibited a stone, about the size of a goose’s egg, saying she had taken the disease of the boy out of him as large as it, and that he would now get well The parents were greatly delighted tohear that their son would recover. The reward she wasto receive was a large basket of dried salmon, weighing eighty pounds, a blanket, and some other presents. One singular custom prevailing here is, that all the convalescent sick are directed to sing for several hours during the day. It would be a profitable occupation to be a medi- cine-man or woman, were it not for the forfeiture in case of a want of success; but this applies only where the patient is a person of distinction. It is seldom that medicine-squaws are met with, as they are by no means numerous. rrratenan Rented ee | } Varicties. — | On Thursday evening, June 26, in the Common Council Chamber of Boston, upon the question of an ap- | propriation of $500 to defray the expenses of the solein- nities in honor of the memory of the hero of New Or- William Hayden, editor of the Boston ~itlas, ros lace, and made the following brief remarks, v! it cost the city some $15,000, a few years since, to receive General Jackson, if we can now | get rid of him for $600 I have no objection.” | ‘Phe Grand Jury of Camden county, N. J., brought in @ presentment on Wednesday, in which the parties | who had the principal charge of the grand stand were censured, as the structure was evidently insufficient in | strength to sustain a large number of people. Grand | Jury also presented a censure of races, in consequence of the immorality and vice by which they had ween ac- companied on the Camden Course. | From areport in the Ontario Repository, of the | Causes tried at the recent term of the U.S. Circuit Court for the Northern District, held at Canandaigua, the Jury, of Babbitt, os. the Buffalo steam Engine Mani uageons f | are to rua, and by whi effects. heretofore ex- | perienced from triction and heating, are obviated. | Two girls between the ages of fourteen and fifteen | years, were drowned at Milton, Vt., last week. One of | them having gone into the river to bathe, got beyond her depth, when her companion went to her assistance, and they both sunk together. Captain Judkins has recovered so far from the ill- ness he suftered at Boston, that he is ab.e to retain the command of the Cambria on returning to England.— | While the vossel was coming up the harbor he stood b; the wheel, and directed the duty of the crew, as thoug hia health was perfectly established.— Halifax Recorder. The Grand Jury of Balumore have presented ten- | pin alleys as a nuisance,and ask th suppression of them, ited to by the residents of the neighborhood, ¢ Springfiel ican saysa young gentle- | man and a lady of good families in Ware, being Thaosed in their marriage engagements by the father of the lady, eloped on Thursday eveuing, and were at one of the ho- tels in Hartford on Saturday. | William D. Delany, Esq., was last Tuesday re- | elected Mayor for the city of Norfolk, for the ensuing 12 months. The polls closed as follows :—Wm, D. Delany, 481 ; Simon Stone, 182. Delany’s majority 299. A.son of Mr. H. P. Mitchell, residing at the cor- | ner of Fifth and German streets, Philadelphia, was, on Friday, accidentally shot with agun. Tho wound is not dangerous. | Some specimens of Texas sugar have been manu- ' factured by Mr. Mercer, @ planter on the Colorado. | in theo actu | mages fee the tat | tive to the lining of ‘With four hands he has this year raised 50,000 Ibs. Most of it sold at eight cents a pound. It is said that the Canadian French are, nineteen out of twenty, for the annexation of Canada to the Uni- ted States. presided at the meeting at Detroit, measures for paying some public respect of General Jackson. Theatricals, d&e. ‘The Montreal Royal Olympic Theatre opened on Monday evening last, under the management of Mr. Skerrett. ‘ Neaflie had a bumper benefit at the Nashville Theatre on the 2st inst., when the house closed for the senson. The Jesrer i Mich, to t to the memory now the acknowledged bantling of John Brougham, aq, the comedian, Lrrfte Miss Wieever, late of Philadelphia, is being praised highly in Boston, where she is now per- forming. ‘ "The Congo Melodists terminated their engage- ments in Philadelphia last evening. A new theatre on the site of the old Museum is to bo opened in Boston, next winter, it is whienseet aster Sconcia and Miss Moss, of this city, are giving concerts in Hartford, Conn. . Dan Marble has been playing a successful engage- ment at Buffalo, a f Mr. Seguin’s benefit was to come off at the Ches- nut street Theatre last evening. Mrs. Mowatt, at the Walnut street, has added Lucy Ashton (in «The Bride of Lammermoor,”) to her “Pauline” and “Juliana,” Crisp played “ Edger of Ra- venswood.” Mr. A. A. Addams commenced an engagement at the Richmond Theatre on the 27th inst. z Mr. and Mrs. Randall, the Scotch giant and giant- ess have arrived in Clevelsnd, after a very successful tour in the south and west. New Avenve or Trave ror Rocnester.—The propeller Chicago left Oswego for the upper lakes ‘on Monday evening last, with a full freight of mereha dise and seventy passengers, She was to stop at the mouth of Genesee River to take in fifty more passen- gers, waiting for her For some time past, we have noticed the departure of propellers from Ro: chester for the West, and it is apparent that the citizens of that city are beginning to be aware of the importance t new avenue through which their emigrants can pass to the West,and produce for their mills be brought to them. The Oswego .ddvertiser, speaking of tho trans- t to Rochester through the Welland “It can then be delivered into her mills as at Black Rock, and 100 miles of canal navi- ed on the flour, and near 300 miles, if shipped y the way of Oswego.” Washington. {Correspendence ef the Herald. Wasuineton, May de, 1846, , Sabbath Day in Washington—Temperance Meeting on the Avenue—The Rum-Sellers Hauled Up— Tremendous Onslaught upon King Alcohol—Presi- dent Savage down wpon Coleman and Brown, and the Rum-Sellers generally,in a Terrible Broad- side—Serious Charges and Disclosures Connected ing, Hell-filling Practice of Selling Poison, §c. | We had a most formidable teetotal demonstration in town yesterday. Sunday is a quiet day in Wash- ington, and the smallest excitement in the streets is | certain to attract great attention and a motly crowd instantaneously, as if by enchantment. At about uests at Coleman’s and Brown’s were coming forth rom dinner to the front stoops of those aforesaid ho- | tels, to pick their teeth, their attention was attract- | ed to a cluster of some fifty individuals, in the leg- islative process of organizing a meeting, across the way, just a door below John West’s cofiee house.— We were not long kept in suspense as to the upshot of this mysterious and suspicious looking assem- blage. The meeting was organized, anda song was aug, in general concert by the company, with a chorus. “ Oh! then resign, your ruby wino, Each mother’s son and daughter, For there is nothing half so good, For the youthful blood, Or so cheap as the sparkling water.” The negro servants promenading the Avenue in their Sunday finery, were struck all of a heap—the young soap-locks came up full of wonder, paffing away at their half-penny segars—maids of all work as they passed along, clean and happy, wondered if that wasn’t the prophet Miller agoing to preach, be- cause there was two comets and a circle round the moon ’tother night, which some persons said was a token of war, and which Squire. Thompson said was a sign that the world was agoing for to come to anend. The occasional cluster of Irishmen, jog- ging up town “for a bit of a walk, jist,” stopped.to ascertain if it wasn’t a “Repale” meeting, and be- gan to damn Dan O’Connell as a trimmer and a fool of an Abolitionist—while some of our Methodist friends thought it was Mr. Brown, the Home Mis- sionary, dispensing the bread’ of life to the flock in that. dark corner of the Lord’s vineyard. But Brother Brown, meantime, was at the ‘market place doing yeoman’s service against the bulwark’s of the ‘ world, the flesh and the devil.” All speculation, however, was cut short by the con- gregation at the commer breaking out into a song as aforesaid. Hard looking men, and hard looking ieee to all appearance belonging to those noctur- nal gangs of rowdies, so inimical to the peace of the city, were there, and kept dropping in, until quite a meeting was congregated to hear the doom and sentence of King Aleohol. 2 After several inspiring cold water songs, Presi- dent Savage, the indomitable Cuptain of the F. V, T. A. S., elevated on a store box, with his back against the deserted old shantie, stated the object of the meeting, the object of the society, and the object of his spgech. We give from recollection an outline of his discourse, from the time of our arrival on the ground. Parsipent Savace.—‘ Yes, gentlemen; we have o right to do it; we are American citizens, and, as such, it is our might to speak out, and to speak out boldly our sentiments on this subject. And I’m in the habit of speak- ing out that way. Our fathers shed their bloed forthis right, and we are not going to give it up. ‘The rum-sel- Jers don’t like it, 1 know, and you know that very well; but what can’t be cured, will veto be endured. ‘The may get upa meeting to advocate the selling and swil- ling of rum, if they choose, and nobody will hinder them; but they are not going to scare us by their threats from telling the truth in the broad daylight. ‘The selling of rum is the great evil against which we have set our faces, and we mean to fight out the battle while there i- arum shop in the capitol, or in the avenue, or in the na- tion. We have nailed our flag to the mast, and we in- tend to fight it out. But these rum-sellers don’t like it, and we can’t help it; they are no better than pirates iu principle; they prey upon the very heart’s blood of the oor drunkard, and the bread of his family, and they get rane} vampyres, fromaucking the blood of weak and fel men. That's the sort of customers your rum- sellers are. They neither regard the laws of God no: of the corporation—for the corporation laws prohibit rum-selling on Sunday, and yet over there (pointing to Coleman’s,) and over there (pointing to Brown’s,) you may get your rum, in the back bar-room. They sed to have their bar-rooms in front, but we've made ‘em move ‘em back—over there you ma: Sunday. (Voice from a fat man marked with the smal) pox—* hit em again right and left.” Another voice— * Stop and let the man speak, will you.”) Yes, gentle- men—we want these people to hear littie of our talk, and I’m glad to see that they're listening. it will do ‘em good—we want to do’em good. We want to stop this Tum-selling, and this rum-selling to genteel young mea on the Lord’s day, for if you meet a young man on Sunday with a clove in his mouth, he is just from the back bar of one of these fashionable hotels. That’s the way they doit. They have cloves to take away the smell ; but that wont take away the reproach. We must stop the business, if we want to take that away—stop it entirely. Nothing but a baptism in cold water, and the cold water pledge will doit. Suppose we take a look at the ten commandments, and see how they will apply te the rum-sellers—these men who deal out poison by the fip’s worth, and smile as if they were not guilty ef mur- der, What does the first commandment say : “ Thou shalt have no other Gods before me.” How will that apply to the rum-sellers? They have another God, and it is the God of Alcohol that they wo: ship. And we may say the same of their graven images; for they have them in the bar, and around the bar, and the young men go there to worship instead of going to Church, 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.” Listen ye rum-sellers over the way (looking at Cole- man’s) to that commandment. They dont take the name of God in vain. Ohno! Go into that back bar, where you see those green curtains, and you will hear whe- ther they do or not. Why itis the very essence of ram- sucking—it will make a preacher swear—it promotes awearing, as every body knows, and even boys learn to swear with a julap at their lips. 4. ' Remember the Sabbath day, (o keep it holy.” Do they remember the Sabbath—these rum-sellers 7 You may see them going to church (looking. Avenue toward the United States Hotel—the jetors of which belong or attend regularly the episcopal Church.) Yes, you may see them Boing to church, with their gitt-edged prayer books, and readin, over the responses, a good, Christians; ‘but they se rum on Sunday, and [ want to know if that is keeping the Sabbath day holy ! 9. Honor thy father and thy mother.” Does rum-selling on Sunday look like honoring thy mother? Is rum-drinking likely to make a young man honor his father and his mother? No, no: you know better, It brings the grey hairs of many parents in sorrow down to the grave, and we have seen the curse that it brings into ‘he family where it has habit, too often, to be'ieve tnat selling rum on or drinking it, will make a man honor his get your rum ona 5 "hon shalt not ke Come out, ye rum-sellers, and answer the murders for which ye indicted at the bar of God. [The learned speaker recited numerous instances of movder committed under the influence of rum, &c. | The seventh commandment, interdicting adultery, was rather delicate ground, and the speaker passed that by, to the Sth. “ Thow shalt net steal”? Yes, but how will the rum-sellers answer to tl ‘They don’t steal, but they sell poison, which steals m brains away, and their money out of their pockets, while their children are starving for br hat’s what they do. rauce men who have hat sort ol temperance !itell you, the law or ing that keeps them from license could be had for ; if you could grant a license for stealing, such ould be the very first to take it out, They are no than common thieves at the bottom, and they And I have heart of two tempe n out a license to sell rum. do you call them? Why, nitentiary is the only 1 They would steal if the stealing Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy n “en out, ye rum-sellers, and look in the face, and say does rum selling promote obedience to this mandment ! No—it makes men lie, and swear, and © and kill, and bresk the Sabbath, and dishonor their p reats, and brings them down to the grave before the time, and to perdition before the devil had a right to ex. pect them. [ova hell-filling, soul-damning, God-defying practice ; the selling of poison by the gallon, and the int. the gill, for the sake of the almighty dolla: ‘es, “money is the root of all evil,” for it’s the root of rum Jt the \ ry curse ever invented by the of the devil. bg) so you might go through the whole decalogue. But [ mentioned some of our fashionable rum-sellers go- ing to church with their giltedged prayerbooks. Ju imagine them in the church end repeating the Lord's prayer. b: father who art in Heav Y eer father! What right have they to call him er? The devil’¢their father, and t know it, Knows it, and he wags his tail and laughs in his slee whon he sees those Sunday ram-sellers, calling upon their father in Heaven. * Hallowed be thy name.” i How will that sound, coming from 9 rum-seller, in his bar-keeper is dealing out alcoholic poi- eee Yin gill, eed while the very sixpence he pute in the bag of the church is perhaps the price of a wo- man’s tears, and her children’s bread. ba ingdom come.” Nae Tike to soe men practice what they preach ; and ‘men want the kingdom of God to come, why ey abandon the service of the devil? Consis- jewel; but rum-sellersghave no consistency, ‘Of it before thom is like casting pearls before fath- dh awine. ‘ 3 \ Thy will be dene on earth as it i¢ in heaven. with the Observance of the Sabbath, by the Rwn- | Sellers—Scathing Denunciations of this God-defy- | | us not into temptation.” three o’clock in the afternoon, yesterday, when the | | these rumsellers are not thinking of the souls damned by the poison they sell, but of the profit they are meking from this infernal trafic. It is a beautiful idea to have | God’s “will done on earth as it is in heaven,” by selling rum on Sunday. “ Forgive us our t) w Pp bat P commandments of God, and the laws of mem, and the bread of the children, and the peace of the broken- hearted wife. bb gre lead us not into temptation, but deliver us frem il,” Se. Oh! Lord, have mercy upon these rum-sellers! ‘Lead Why, how many young men these rumm-sellers lead into temptation! Can bod; tell the souls they will have to answer for? Look at their splendid bars, decorated with flowers, and paintings, and gilding, and brilliant decanters, and marble counters. What is all trat but leading men into temptation? I re- member last winter, coming down street one night, and over yonder, where you see those green blinds, at that stylish house, tooling over to Coleman’s) the blinds were up, and a group of boys were at thet big window, and they had in the bar-room four or five Swiss women, with harps, and songs, and cymbals, while our young men, with there paste breastpins, and goat tufts “u their chins;and dyed whiskers, were up at the bar drink- ing rum, practising at the bar, bless you. What is ell this but temptation? And it was so day in and day out, and night in and night out. Yes, many a poor fellow has been led into temptation by such devices. . The eloquent orator continued for some time longer in his scathing denunciations of the rum sellers; when he called upon the company who had not sign- ed, to walk up and sign the poe of tetotaliem. Rev. Frencu S. Evans, once an itinerant Met dist preacher, but for a number of years, since married a relative of Maj. Eaton, a clerk in the Treasury Department, where he has grown as fat and comfortable as an alderman, next addressed the meeting in a stirring appeal upon all men to aba don this body-killing, heaven-defying, soul-damning habit of drinking rum. I Judge Wiuiiams, of Iowa, aman of genius, and a great speaker in this great cause, begged off with an invitation to sign the pledge. — Maj. Harkess, one of our citizens, next spoke; after which the meeting adjourned till next Sunday, when they propose to meet near the United States Hotel, Jenkins’ Metropolis House, Fitzgerald’s, and several minor eathulieratienta in the immediete neighborhood ; on which occasion another end rate vigorous onslaught will be made upon the rum sellers. Mr. Savage, the speaker whose remarks we have attempted to follow, we doubt not will endorse eve- y word that we have here placed to his account, though much of the pith of his discourse is neces- sarily omitted. Mr. S.is a reformed rum seller, and we think he ought to have a little more charit than he exhibits to men of the business in whic! he realised much if not most of his property. But if he is satisfied with his own course, we have ne complaint to make. He does not tramp upon our corns. Such meetings as this, of which we have given the merest outline, have been hrld regularly once or twice, or oftener, every week in this city, for several years ee Much good has beendone in consequence, for many loafers have been conve! into decent men; but still the ranks of John Bar- leycorn are filling with new recruits. Our tempe- rance men must stir themselves, or King Alcohol will take the city, body and soul. Ww. The Last Da; of General Jackson. ville Union, June 21.] If the earthly career of Gen. Jackson had terminated with the expiration of his Presidential service, his fame as a Patriot, Soldier and Statesman would have lived through all time. There would, however, have been one defect in his character, which the friends of christi- anity might well have lamented—over all his noble vir- tues there would have been absent the chaste: beautifying and sanctifying influence of Christian piety. But now it is matter of heart-felt gratification with eve Christian and patriot to know, that whilst hie name will be a tower of strength to the lovers of liberty through all future time, it will also be a bright beacon-li t, By which the teachers of christianity can illus ‘the truth of their religion. If the cause of patriotism and liberty triumphed in his life, the cause of christianity triumphed in his death. ‘3 are engaged in eulogizing the noble deeds of the illastrions deceased as a soldier and st man, we propose to finish off the picture with sloring, butwsore beautiful col of those si nd unobtrusive Christian virtues which gilded the evenii of his life. Wor the details which we ord embracing the last two weeks of the eventful life of Gen. Jackson, we are indebted to the kindness of his affection- ate son, who has furnished them at our request. ‘On the Sabbath day, two weeks before his death, there was a communion of the Lord’s Supper in the Hermitage Church. Gen. Jackson was unusually serious and so- lemn in his feelings during the morning, and tted exceedingly that he was unable to accompany his fami- ly tochurch, He requested his daughter, Mrs. Jackson, to bring home with her the Rev. Mr. Lapsley, as he was anxious once more to partake of the sacred feast. As they were leavitig for the church he took each member of the family by the hand,and invoked upen them all the blessings of God. After their return from church, the whole family, with the Rev. Mr. Lapale rey, assembled in his room ; he wi versed freely on religious topics. signed, and said he was ready to go when vine Master thought fit to call him ; that feet deal of bodily pain, but the Lord’ He then partook of the Holy communion ; it was a so lemn scene, and rendered still more so by the confidence with which he referred to it as the last’ time he should enjoy the happy privileg je spoke of his death as near at hand, but said that death had no terrors for him, come when ho might. “ When I heve suffered sufficient. ly, said he, the Lord will then take me. to himself; what are all my sufferings compared to those. of th blessed Saviour, who died on the accursed tree for m mine are nothing.” Not murmur ever escaped him ; he spent much of his time during the latter days of him life in secret prayer. On the Thursday evening previous to his death he re- ferred to the blessed promises in the hymn, from which he repeated :~ “ When through the deep waters I call thee to go, ‘The rivers of wo shall not thee overthrow.” He quoted many passages of scripture, and conversed feelingly upon the holy invitations given by our Saviour for all to come unto him, About 12 o’clock of the same night his daughter wasat his bedside. and inquired how he felt. He replied, “pret ty comfortable, but { feel that | cannot be long with you all, and my request is, that when I depart hence, that you will send for my old friends, Major Lewis and Ju Campbell, (but I fear, he said, that Judge Campbell is too feeble to cowe,) to make arrangements with my son for my funeral. I'wishto be buried in a plain, unostentae tions manner, without display or pomp. ed for the night. ‘The next day he was taken with rather an excessive diarrhcea, and said to his son that if it was not checked it must soon take him off; and yet, he said, it would be dan- gerous to check it, as it was nature finally giving way to the disease. During the day he conversed generally about his farm and business, and talked much of his be- loved country, of the certainty he felt as to the annex- ation of Texas, of the letters he had just received from our Minister to Texas—of the stand taken by his old, early friend and companion in arms, Gen. Sam. Houston, on the subject, all of which convinced him that “all ia safe.” He spoke also of our Oregon difficulty, and doubt. ed not that the present administration would do its dut: to the country, expressing the most abiding confidence President Polk, but hoping and praying that the difficulty would be amicably arranged between the two govern- ments ; but if not, said he, “ let war come—there will be patriots enough in the land to repel foreign aggression, come from whence it may—to maintain sacredly ourjust rights, and to perpetuate our glorious Constitution ‘and liberty, and to preserve our happy Union.” In the evening of the same day his mind was so much engrossed with our foreign affairs, that he determined to anbosom himself in a letter to his faithful friend, Preai- dent Polk—he wrote to him a long letter in relation to our foreign relations—it was the last letter he ever wiete, and breathed a degree of affection for the President, and He then rest- | confidence in his wisdom, which will make it an invalu- able memento. On the next fay he franked a letter to the Hon. Thos. F. Marshall, of Kentucky, which was the last time he signed his name. the early part of this day (Saturday) he felt comfortable until he was taken with a cold clammy per- | you? spiration—he regarded this as another indication that the hand of death was upon him, but he received the sum- mous with resignation and composure, He conversed / loss than he had done on the day preceding, but there was the same pious resignation running through his re+ racks, which had charaeterized all hie, conversation fer many days. Late in the evening Dr. Esselman arrived, and tied ineffectually to check the diarrhera. Early on the next morning (Sunday) Dr. Exselman was called Tuto his room, and in a short time the General faint- ed away, and it was supposed at the moment that he was dead; but he revived immediately, and called all his lit- tle grand-children, with the other members of his fami- ly, around him—he took his grand-children by the hand, blessed and kissed them tenderly, told them that they ood parents, that they must be obedient children, p holy the Sabbath day, and read the New Testa- t. His eye-sight had by this time become dimmed— n took him by the hand and said: “ Father, how do feel_-do you know me?” He answered: “ Know Yes—l would know you all, if 1 could see— bring my spectacles.” He put them on and said: “Where is my daughter and Marian? God will take care of you for me—| am my God’s—I belong to him—T go but a short time betore you, and I wantto meet all, white and black, in Heaven,” He then said “ is the matter with my dear children—have I alarmed you? Oh! do not ory—be od children, and we will all meet in heaven.” He then died away and expired calmly and quietly, at 6 o'clock P. M. onthe 6th of June, 1845 iven an account of his burial— following will be the h you We have heretofore we have now only to add tha epitaph on his tomb-stone :— ANDREW JACKSON, Born on the 15th of March, 1767. Died on the 8th of June, 1844, Mr. Macauly, the celebrated Edinburg reviewer, and member of Parliament, is writing a history of Eng- Yes, yes ; but while they mutter these words in church | land