The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1845, Page 3

The Sones: still farther re was Ded travellers to pevions , at the ‘We observed on the books that many of the Whose names are subjoined.were accompanied families, travelling female Amenican—A. Sermute, Point; C. R. De Hu: friends, and servants. At Chicago; A. 8. Bouton, West iy 3 by r Reed, ¢ "Louisville: D. Elijott, Georgia; Rev. A. Bab: ; Mr. Van Orden, Albany. ‘on—Fred. Melin, Oswego; Mr. Hopkins, New Or- base do; Evans, Boston; R. P. Williams, Phila- jaldwin, Choates and Andrews, eae Pe G. ; H.C. Ward, Baltimore; Chas. Eustis, Boston: J. Lombard, do; Jos. Lewis, Westchester; Gen Waitman, Washington; Geo. Wright, Boston; A. W. Clapp. Portland; Cole, Mendell and Howes, Boston; J. F. F, Barnard, Va; Dr. Cobell; Jas. Ferguson, Va; 8. W. Fullerton, New Orleans; W. Coldburgh, 8. C. Crry—J. Pomeroy, ‘Albany; D, Noyes; O. J. Morgan, Louisiana; J.C, Keane, Kentucky; Bellom and Stewart, New Orleans; Marshall and Hunter, Philadelphia; Har- ris, do; J. W. Chass, South Bend, Indiana; J. W. Lane, Chicago; W. Whitney, Tro: Faanxiin—D. 1, bett, \ A Jeans; bes 5. Camp, Oswe, eer tons J. 8 Bears, Augusta, Geo.; CI “Potter, N. C.; J. um Browne; E. Marsh, lil; W. Stow, E. it, Cooke, Providence; ©. A. 0. Gtowe—M. Miller, Philadelphia; Jos. Boyzeram, New Ork ; John Merino, do; Dr. J. H. Armetty, George na y, Alabama; Commodore James Glywn, New aven. Howarp—W. L. Ashmead, Philadelphia; W. H. Abra- ham, Cincinnati; R. H. Haywood, Buffalo; Troy; Hon. John Cramer, Waterford; Mrs. Clarke, Coo- perstown; Major Hobbie, Assistant Postmaster General; er, Walker, Louis- John Buc! Hamilton, Canada; Col. T. M. iana; Col. James McLaughlin, Washington. : tte TT Henington, Balti hanan, Philadelphia; W. Hooper, Mississippi; W. Waventey—Chas, Potter, Masi more; E. Marsh, Illinois; W. Snow, E. R. Cotter, Provi- dence; C. A. Walker, do. Police Office. Jucy 1.~Fasnionasie Roystenens iy a Fix—Resrec- tapitity Devinep,—Strange, curious and mysterious are many of the events daily occurring in this vast metropo- lis—incidents of the most g Character which never see the light. The long mooted question of what consti- tutes respectability, however, has at length been decided by the following singutar occurrence :--Our young ex- quisites can now have an opportunity of det heir position and achieving the right to 0 in public esti- mation. Three young gentlemen nging to the Up- per ten thousand,” dressed in the lat hion, perfum- ed and whiskered according to the new aye were ar rested ona very novel charge. One of them is a wealthy married man with a large family—one a distinguished member of the medical fraternity, and the other a ci-de- vant captain on half pay. Ti worthy and interesting specimens of our city bucks, met one bright moonlight evening, some weeks since, at the celebrated C: ‘or- toni, where, aftera sumptuous repast and the usual quan- tity of pale sherry, they proceeded to the very recherché establishment of Mrs. Phoebe Doty, in Elm street. The lady paid them all the attention which such distingue peo- ple merited,and bottle after bottle of sparkli undy was Called for—at length the lights were suddenly blown out, and a scratching noise was heard. ‘They were re-lit, however, and with the same rv What was the mat ter nobody could possibly ima; "The landlady s ted the gentlemen, and the gentlemen accused the dy. At last the room grew suddenly dark companied by the same strange sound, aud now the landlady detected the Doctor as the offender—a bot- tle of wine, however, settled the difficulty, order was re- stored, andthe gentlemen rose to go; the lady was par- ticularly civil, and the gentlemen particularly drunk. They managed, however, to walk out, and reach a car- riage, which was probably driven to their different resi- dences. But to return to the landlady; she had proceed. edto examine the apartment for the purpose of discof vering the cause of the tiisextely noises which had se often disturbed the party, when, to her utter horror and dismay, the valuable and magnificent sofa on which one of the ‘gentleman had reposed, was found all cut in pieces—the hair cleth was slashed in forty places, and the mahogany for ever ruined. The exquisites could not be found until to-day, when they were brought to - the police office, and the affairexamined. How it will end, we cannot say; the names of the parties are, how- ever, for the present withheld. Sreatinc Cxroruinec.—Wm. Johnson was arrested, charged with stealing one calico dress, value $5, from ‘Wm, Irving, 110 Liberty street. Lost 1x ax Omxipus.—A lady, while riding in one ot the Bowery omnibuses last week, lost a magnificen diamond breast pin, with seven brillia Sreauina Rican nson Utley was arrested, charged with stealing a lot of rigging, value $4, from Gilbert Jane, 432 Cherry street. Sreatinc Broap Crotn Coats.—Wm. Perry was ar- rested, charged with stealing two black broad cloth coats from Levi Osborne, 255 William street. Buncuary.—The Turtle Bay House was entered on Sunday by Ux ere of thieves, and a patent lever gold watch, four silver watches anda large quantity of silver ware and jewelry stolen therefrom. The young rowdies were observed feaving the house afew minutes before the robbery was discovered. AxotHen.—The house No. 183 Henry street, was rob- bed night before last of silver ware and clothing. Norice Extnaorpiwany.—A mock auction room in Broadway, near John street, had the following singular notice on the door this afternoon—‘Closed in consequence of one of the managers having been kicked out by a boy 12 years of age.” What does it mean ? eS s Son Soroner’s Office. July 1—Ayevnism.—The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Lawrence V. Newkirk, 111 Suffolk street. Verdict, came to his death by the rupture of an Aneu. risin of the pulmonary artery. Common Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Juty L—Henry Kelly vs, John Geraghty.—This was an action of assum) to recover the amount of certain moneys which had been loaned by plaintiff at different times previous to 15th July, 1844. The moneys, it was alleged, were lent over on part of the plaintiff by a party named Cassady. The defence set'up was, that no money was ever loaned—the plaintiff being poor, and a judgment having been entered against him, which it was alleged he was not able to pay. Verdict for plaintiff, $240 10, and 6 cents costs. Hee plaintiff, W. Mulock; for defendant, Alderman lenry. William S, Bancroft vs. Mary White, administratriz of William Mathews, deceased.—This was an action to reco- ver the value of a quantity of champaign cyder, which was purchased in July, 1836, by the deceased, William Mathews, who was the Captain of a ship, and traded be- tween this port aud Mobile. ‘The defendant, Mrs. White, was wifo to deceased, and it appeared administered after her second marriage with a Mr. White. She pleads in defence, the statuie of limitations. Verdict this fore- noon, Before Judge Daly. EIDr. S. Smith and. Frederick ‘skiff vs. Horatio N. Carr and John Moore.—'This was action of assumpsit to reco- ver the value of certain groceries which had been sold to defendants in the fall of 1844. The defendants are pro- prietors of the “Exchange Hotel,” and set up in defence an agreement which, it was alleged, had been made be- tween the parties, to the effect that one of them (Skif) should be found in board jet-off against the bill. Both defendants, it appeared, were partners in the grocery business. Verdict this forenoon. U.S. Marshal's Office: Juny 1.—virrests.—- William Ledore, a seaman, w rested on acharge of perjury, mm libelling a schooner in admiralty, named the Heberton, on the 2d June last. He stands committe Captain Farnes, of the ship Stephen Brewer, was ar- rested on a charge of deserting some of his seamen at Rio Grande, in April He stands committed. Court for the Correction of Errors. Jory L—This Court adjourned over this day, no quo- rum being present. Court Calendar—This Day. Common PLeas—Nos. 30, 22, 34, 36, 60. Part 2.—Nos. 29, 128, 43, 81, 83, 7, 11, 19, 2%, 65, Reearra av Nanant.—The first great sailing match of the season will come off at Nahant on Wednes day, July 16th, It will be open for all yachts between tenand fifty tons, and no charge is to be made for entry. ‘The prize will be a suit of colors and the winner's boat signal. No centre boards allowed. Amusements.§ Palmo’s Theatre is ull the rage. The burlesque on the Bayadere has proved quite a card. This is the last night but three of the Ethiopean Company's hs pearance inthis city. They take their Ii benefit turday next. “Grand preparations are making for have an extra per the 4th, on which occasion they will formance in the afternoon. rtyrology.—* Popery ’—Published monthly, at $1 a 8vo. Every number will have four high! (engraved expressly for this work) aud is p ne bape ‘is Work is to baompleted in twelve numbers, ys Tithe Page, Pre- fice and Index, by the Rev. ty, No. 132 Nassau street, Rey. C. Bp ‘The first number will n New Vouk. be'ready for subscribers on the Lig Awe anted fer every State and county in the nm; also for im adas. ‘Lerms more liberal than Muy other monthly, Agent ubseribers forthe ‘ Natioual Pyotesgnt,” edited b fer, my worthy sne= cessor fe hove work. Pers®us intending to become sgents can be supplied with a copy of * Sparry Shristian Marttyrology” by sane address, post paid . ©. SPARRY, > Publishers of papers siving the above a few insertions shall receive in payment the work complete. — Signor Vito Vi Sale of Fancy Goods. We understand that A. C. Tuttle will sell thig evening, at the Colesium, No. 450 Broadway, the Payee of Statuary, &e’, just received from Italy. In this collection we find he Italian marble, but also specimens of Bard; Agate, Siana, and Vrdantico. Full particulars of the sale be obtained, AU Philad tab must be paid tg the owLy aura aRNT rer & Co, juilding, treet, near ut Terms—7) cents a month, ineludi cents without ts delivered free of cigs iran pact oF Pali, delphia. Single copies for sale aa above, daily, at 1 o’clock— Price 3 cents. The Weekiy Henan is also for sale every Saturday mom: in Price 6)4 ceuts, or $9 per anuum, delivered in any part of Poiladetphin, tree of postage. fi i 7 All the new and cheap Publications for sale at their ex tubLiabment, as soon as jasted, wholesale and retail. i th of one paper, the" Herald” is read 1, perhaps, in bia, as any paper published in that flording «valuable medium to advertisers. Advertis ments handed to the agents at half past 4 o’clock, will appear the Herald next day. Boston Subscriptions to the New York RALD received Authorised Ag Reovina & State street. “Term+—$1 95 per quarter, orthree cents for e " ' Hinnatp, every Saturday morning, price 6 ceuts, or Sper new end cheab Pabjli¢acibne Cor sal new and cheay vt Ber publishers or ee Nee Ay ur 4s soon as issued. jenl Notice Advertisements of the a College at Medicine and Pharmacy, established for of Quaekery, in the eure of all diseases, wil! hervaftes appear on the fourth and last column of thir tn W. 8, RICHARDSON, MD Agent P Office and Consulting Rooms of the BONN acct G. Damky, | ‘Tuesday, July 1—6 P. M. Quotations to-day show an advance on those current yesterday. Norwich & Worcester went up 1} percent.; trie RR 1; Long Island }; Canton j; Harlem 1}; Morris tanal 5; Farmers’ Loan }; Illinois 6's, }; Vicksburg }; Reading RR 1}; Stonington fell off } per cent. The quo- tations for Penn. 5’s are with dividend off, the banks ha- ving been closed. Considerable excitement was created in Well street by the refusal of the Board of Directors of the Erie Railroad Company to pay the interest on their bonds due to-day. The object is to bring the affairs of the concern to a crisis and compel Mr. Lord, the President, to resign, orabandon the work altogether. The President well knows that so long as he acts inthat capacity the road will linger along and perhaps never be completed, as an expiration of the present charter, without being con" formed to its provisions, will seal the fate of the line and delay its construction for y: He well knows how strong the existing prejudice is against him, but refuses to resign and evinces a determination to have the road completed under his management or sink it altogether. He seems disposed to sacrifice the whole concern rather than give up the position he occupies in its government, Itis extremely unfortunate that such an individual should have obtained sufficient interest inthe work to regulate its affairs independent of the wishes of the other stockholders and of the public. The course pur- sued by the directors in this business can hardly be justified, but it must be admitted that the circumstances palliate the offence. Joseph Lawrence, Esq., has been elected President of the Bank of the State of New York, in place of Corne- lius W. Lawrence, appointed Collector of Customs. The foreign trade of each State and Territory inthe Union, and the value of the imports'and exports, will be seen in the annexed table. ‘The imports and exports of the State of New York exceed, any other, the imports being about five-eighths of the total importation of the country, and the exports nearly one-third. Foreicx Trave or Eackt State anp TERRITORY IN THE pan aoa jue a rts. Domestic “Foreign? Value of Bradce. produce, «Total, importa 1, 164,964 UIT $1,176,125 $570,024 994 690 6.684 216,793 Peunsylvani Delaware .. 106 Maryland. 0.1) 4, ‘olumbi 254 19,041 3,607 1,459 1,055,573 513,056 919,056 293,901 _ 293,901 991,657 19,769 1,011,416 99,715,179 11,484,867 111,20¢,046 108,435,035 Most of the foreign merchandise exported is shipped for the ports of this State, while the value of the do. mestic produce exported from Louisiana was about thrae and a half millions of dollars larger than from any other State inthe Union. ‘This port is the principal depot for our foreign imports. Morchants doing business in neigh- boring cities—Boston and Philadelphia—receive a large portion of their foreign goods by the way of New York but a very large per cent of the foreign manufactures imported into the country, is owned by or consigned tor the merchants of this city, and this market is therefore” the most important in the States for these goods, and ai’ tracts customers from all parts of the Union for supplies About three-fourths of the duties from customs are re ceived at this port, and the various lines of packets esta- blished between this port and the principal ports of Europe, must give this market the control of the foreign trade of the country. A very large portion of the value of our exports is drawn from other States, south and west. Cotton toa large amount is shipped from this port to Europe, but the bulk of the domestic exports from this port is in provisions, flour and grain. The exports from Massachusetts and other eastern States are principally manufactured goods of all descrip- tions; from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, the exports are principally agricultural products, a large per cent of which is tobacco,raised in the two last named States. About two-thirds of the value of domestic pro- duce exported from Maryland is in tobacco. The ex- ports from the southern States are almost exclusively the products of those sections, such as rice and cotton. Ac. cording to the above table the value of domestic produce exported from the cotton-growing States in 1844 amount- ed to $54,263,958. The total value of cotton exported from the United States in 1844 was $54,063,501, which shows that the exportation of domestic produce other than cotton from these States, was more than suficient to offset the quantity of cotton shipped to the northern and eastern ports of the country. The exports trom Ohio and Michigan were direct to Canada and were compoised al- most entirely of provisions and grain. The third importing State in the Union is Louisiana,and the impertations are composed chiefly of coffee and salt, for consumption in the interior of the western country, The rapid growth of Louisiana and its important position as an exporting State, gives its citizens confidence in the belief that before the lapse of many years New Orleans must become the largest importing depot in the country, So far as geographical position is concerned it has im- mense advantages, and tie settlement of the western country must increase its foreign and domestic busmess very much, but its climate is suficient to materially re, tard its progress to commercial prosperity. It is possi- ble the rapid improvements going on in its vicinity, may ultimately prevent the annual visitetion of the yellow fever, but until something of this kind is accomplished, New Orleans cannot become the great depot of foreign and domestic merchandise, to which the country wil look for supplies, that many anticipate. It is impossible to tell, however, what may not happen ina country of such unbounded enterprise as this. The course of trade is frequently suddenly changed, and cities having an ex- tensive commerce have rapidly decayed. The greatest instance we have of this, in the United States, is in New" port, Rhode Island, and some other places of less note; and st is possible that in the history of this country more important revolutions in commerce than these places have experienced will be realized. ‘The Court of Appeals of Maryland has made severiy important decisions in relation to the Stamp uct, passed by the Legislature of that State last winter. The en- forcement of the law created coasiderable «lissatisfac- tion, and several imaginary cases were made out, for the purpose of testing the law andito settle the points deemed so onerous. The mercantile classes found the act ,very restrictire upon their operations, and we have no doubt movements will be made to have the law modified or re- poaled. ‘The decision of the Court of Appeals which we will relieve the community from many of the re" strictions the act placed upon them, but difficulties must. be experienced so long as the act remains upon the sta- tates as it now reads, or is subject_to so many construc- tions as have been put upon it. We give the questions presented for decision, and the conclusions of the court. Manviaxp—IMvontant Drcisioxs— Questions ARaurp, First—Whether the bond of a trustee under a decree is within the provisions of the first section of the Act. Serond—Whether the bond of an executor or adminis. is within it. t—Whether a check on abank in this state, paya- ‘ht, upon a bank in another Sta is withinit. -th—Whether such a check by a bank in the city of Baitimore whose charter existed prior to the act of 1821, ch. 131, and was continued by that Act, is within it, it being admitted that such bank duly accepted the act of 1834, ch, 274. Fifith—Whether a certificate of depostt issued by a bank in the State to a bona fide depositor payable to or der and o1 sentation, is within it. hether such'a certificate issued by order of the bank in Baltimore whose charte: isted before, and was continued by the Act of 1821, cl 1, such bank ha- ving accepted the act of 1884,ch. 274, in it. jet enth— Whether a mort; containing a covenant to pay the mortgage debt is within it. Ath—W hether such a mortgage is within it if the debt is secured b: 8 or bonds which are stamped un- der such Act, rred to in the mortgage where the pay Srame Act oF trator covenant is to ich notes or where there is no cove- nant contained in the mortgage. Ninth—-Whether leases containing covenants for the payment of rent be within it, and whether there be a dis- tinction between cases where the rent, payable at any one time, be more or less than one hundred dollars Sele ge an hares grad — property in conside- ration of an annuity to by the grantee for the life of the grantor within the bi ? ‘ a Coxcuvsions oF tHe Count or Area’ The questions brought before us cords in these ca in relation to, 2d, Bonds by Executors or Admini rs; 3d, a Check f'a Bank in this State upon a Bank in another State, pay- at sight or otherwise; 4th, a Certificate of Deposit givenby a Bank: We are of opinion that a stamp is not is for e! ther of those instruments under the act of 1844, ch. 280. That “ bonds and obligations” are to be confined to such asare given for the yment of money: and not for the performance of some official or other act orduty. That the banks are secured in the priv loge of issuing cheeks, whether at sight or otherwise: bills of exchange, whe ther foreign or domestic; and certificates of deporite; ane that this Briviloge does not exist only in. virtue of the Act of 1821, ch, 131, sec. 11, and is not therefore either confined to'the ‘ Old Banks” as they are termed, nor li- mited as to its duration to the 10th March, 1816, when in our opinion the old charters will expire. The Attorney General and the adverse counsel having arnestly “ourt, upon the various other points filed in these causes ond fully and ably segped, we feel justified in the - ‘ar condition of the case and in the known anxiety of he business portion of the community to be advised on aese questions, in expres: the conclusions to which ‘he argument and a conside: of the authorities have conducted us, We think the law does not he following instruments: A mortgage without a covenant to pay; zy lease on which 1s reserved a rent in money or in spe- cifies; a‘ An assignment of ty in consideration of an an- nuity to be paid by the grantee for the life of the grantor; An order or draft not sold, or intended to be put into circulation, but made solely to obtain possession by the party of his own funds, ’ Pond ze think a stamp necessary to the instruments following A mortgage with acovenant to pay, and whether such | mortgage be the ondy security taken, or whether there be also a note or bond also stamped and for the same we the note or bond being of course to be stamped. A due bill or written acknowledgment of indebtedness we certain pest aah ‘nm account stated signed by the parties or by the part; be charged, ss-evidencsor dott 78. Dorsey und Martin J. that a mo e without a covenant to pay the debt was not subject toa stamp. And Chambers J. dissented from the conclusion thata due bill and an account stated should ibe stamped: ‘True copy. Test, require a stamp for any of to R. W. Girt, Clerk. Old Stock Exchange. ‘$11000 NY State 7's, '49_ 105 i 32, 000 Indiana Bonds’ p30 ‘Ste 39 OHCs aoe ieee Pee: ae #60 3336 100 do G0 3259 nn s's ope 74% 50 do a5 32 4000 IMinois spl bds 3883 50 Harlem RR. a ad Vicksburg bk t60 50 Long Island RR 0 30 City Bank 05" 3) do Mo 33 £9 Barmngea? Trust me oa 100 hed b ly 510 36! cl lo Li oO do 30. 37 30 Stonington RR s6m 30 i dp Veo gy 100 do vo Song lo Scammco HB n° C o 50d 30 44 150.Nor& Wore opg 72 0 do dig 100 do 2 ‘3 dp to by 8 fb me 8 125 do 43 50 do ope 1 jp Mobayk RB = Lr Reatips bo fe 105, Erie RR. : re Second Board, 40 shas Nor & We mg 50 ostor 1334 2 Stonington eA Joh HO Eagtistand RR S02 50 East Boston de 50 lo id e New Stock Exchange. $9 she Vicksburg Bk s3 Hi $7 0aites Ge 2 - ch 8 45 Morris Canal S244 do ch 4 2% ~~ do 83924) 2)HarlemRR — 530 703 7 do slo 2” do. 70 % do 83 32 5 do 70 50) do sl0 31% 2 = do 60 70) j2oFarmers’ Trust | bs 2S 2 do bye 70 lo aw lo 69) 10 do ch 36% 25 Nor& Wore opg TIF 2 = do 33 369 2% = do oT 30 do bnw 36%, 25 do bis 71 2» do sl0 36! % do snw 71 50 do stw 38) Sales of Stocks at Boston. Excuance Boarp, June 30.—1 Appleton Manuf Co, 100; 4 do, 993; 3 Hamilton Manuf Co, 105; 4 Fitchbu Railroad, 124; 5 Boston & Providence Railroad,. 114; Eastern Railroad, 1123; 00 F Boston Co, 194; 29 Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad, 1034; 20 Re: Railroad, 274; $1000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 73}; 60 Nor & Wor Railroad, s 1 m, 70}; 50 do, opg, 70}; 60 do, 70}; 110 L Island Railroad, 713; 75 do, 717; 50 do, 72; 350 Wilming- ton Railroad, 163; 100 da, 16 11-16; 150 do, 164; 100 do, 16 916; 60do, b I m, 17. URSUANT to a call in the respectable meeting of cit Wrankfort street, on Tuesday evening, July 1 of expressing their gra jon at the | patriot, Gov, Thomas ration of that pure . Dorr, of Rhode Island, and to take proper measnres for tendering to him a public reception in this city, expressive of wartfelt sympathies for his sufferings in the cause of universal suffrage. Jackson 8, Shultz, Esq. was called to the Ch Clover and ‘James B. Greenman were appointed The following resol a his reply to lay the subject be- ican General Committee,at its next subsequent meeting; and in the event of its not taking action the premises, to call another meeting of the citizensat tl house, and communicate the result of their correspondence to said meeting. | ‘ “ The following gentlemen were appointed as said Committee: Henry Arcularius, Jr. Wm C H Waddell, Ely Moore, Doctor A.D Wilson, Dr Alex F Vache, Joseph Hopkins, Thomas Doyle, Jno E Cammeyre, Richard T Compton, Lewis PClover, Geo. G Glazier, George Varian, David § Miller, Joseph H McCohn. | James B Greenman. ens JACKSON 8. SHULTZ, Chairman. Wm C Clover, Jas B Greentnan, N. B—The above Committee is requested to meet st St. John’s Hall, Frankfort street, this( Wednesday) evening, daly 32 ithe 2d, at 8 o’clock. «BEST EDITION OF THE BEST BOOK. Prire 25 Ct Cents a Part. MARTIN’S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. ART VI. of th ‘uly magnificent work is now ready, bellished witl uperb line engraving of ‘ Solo Pools,” from sketches made on the spot last year by W. Bartlett, Esq. Part 7 is nearly ready, and will be embellished with a fine engraving of the “Rui f the City of Samaria.” Part'd will contain the usual quantity of letter press and foar large engraved Family Records, from desigus by F. Cather- wood, Esq. The paper is of the fin y, and the execu- tion of the printing, type and engravings, are in the first style of the art, making this the most beautiful edition of the Holy -s ever published. R. a, = co., jo) } Secretaries. mall Job Office, con- 200 Ibs. Brevier, 115 Ibs. Non- pariel, Cases, Chases, Imposing Stone, double and single Staids, Composing Sticks, Galleys, Se &e., together with da number of fomits of Job Type, nearly new, cost- rds of $500; all of which will be sold cheap for'cash, oved paper. “Apply at the Foundry of JAMES CONNER & SON, comer of Nassau and An FRANKLIN SALT WAT. e popularity they have reaches the increasing heat of the of all who value ¢ every consideratior in general estimation, and son has rendered them the resort ealth and ey ‘as paramount to generally kaown that the ladies’ as well as the gentlemes partments are provided with excel- lent shower baths, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas are alwavs on the spot, the ready and atfentive managers of this excellent and weil conducted establishment. iy2 ire IKET (SHIP YAZOO, FROM NEW ORLEANS, is ischarging at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. Con- ill please attend to the receipt of their goods mnt i 1 BARQUE ANN HARLEY, FROM GLAS- Consignees per this vessel will please send their N. R., without delay, as all goods Je to be sent to the pub- 32 OTICE—British Barque Aan Harley, from Glasgow s are hereby cautioned inst trusting any vessel, as no debts of their contracting will be ated by the captain or consiguees, 3000 Ibs. iG TW Y 3cord. Also, G" yhite ines, Maitre de retz do, Salmon Cotton Seine Twine, of every description; ‘White Cordage, for Vand foot lines, forsale by tree EBRA & CUMING, 106 Pearl street. oy . aqme ‘sea UST reevived, s ® Fats eh ONS CATS SAND CCG 2 it*rh Importers of Leeches, 149 Nassau st. ‘7 SITUATION WANTED, BX A XOUNG MAN of good character and ability, capacity of a waiter, recently arrived from Ireland to country, "Apply to A.B. atthe desk of this office. dy? 30 ESMAN WANTED} me who {understands the lace ‘tende. No other n 7 A ey CN ETE ROBERTS, $78 Broadway. TED—By a young man recently from France, a sit jon as teacher m a. school or private family.’ H+ has studied iu the University of France, an ighly understands the German language, and ean teach all branches of education. Address, by letter, HJ. X., at this office AN'TiD—By a respectable young woman, a situation in ‘© small private faruly, as uurse or plait sewer, or ns ewer, chambermaid and waiting. 'Unquestionable city references given, Please enquire at 4 Downing street, first floor, up stairs ww yack room, 52 2e*rh ANTED—A situation by a respectacle young woman, in ‘some private family, as cook, washer and ironer,’ or would be willing to do the chamber work and assist inthe bree 4 Please to call at & Grand street, front basement. Ji err WANTED A SITUATION, By, an American girl, as, chai ornurse. Would have no objection to do the w ian small family. Ap- vly No. 14 Beekman street. JL re MUSIC. LADY, who has athorough knowle of Music, bei AL HART rete arcee Reretetas ot eine cea fully com aera in that accomplishment, would wii to devote her ti the instruction of young ladies, on cate ter dressed to A. B. C., at the office of thi paper, sl ly attended to. §e%8 Im*re ANTED.—A few active, intelligent meq, to act es agents Vf the male of sew aad popular Pebloastoes\ t Aerent oft ry. $900 per year over thelr. board wi insured them in Writing, Wi ms ‘opportunity of clearing $1000 re tmalopr ilo dgube ear, clear ofall ex. Ce: ees 1, which must ve filled : jet, will be neces- sary for them to, Jeaat $25 or $90, to obtain a good fitting rat, None need apply unless that amoant, for it is our shject to get them d in such a manner as will be bene! al to them, aa well as to ts. “Apply 305 Duane street. Letters must be post paid. jel2 im*rh LOS’ ont between $12 Bills and sil- fers in peseine, rom Morrison’s drug ‘alton pe jato linder, by leaving the same at MU fice, Merchants’ Exchange DAY, the 28th inst... Bend Purse, lined with ondway to Courtlan 's all, . Wertising of. 38 ‘illiam st, jorrison’s: reenwich st, will be liberally rewarded. j1 “ig store, 188 ibera VW ILLIAM COONEBY, alin JAMES PERRY, Toft England abouts or Dy sigh" a" to anone rs of (SSies Hopnin, of Providence, Rhode Island, with whom, left of bap- Comeby, his ‘certificate jim FANNY CAMPBELL, THE FEMALE PIRATE CAPTAIN, Romance of the Revolution, Ligarenaat Morey. IN the cover will be exhibited a. full length port c apeain, with a drawn sword in one hand an in the other. Published this ay French's Le 293 Broadway, and the Pei 1 2% cents. yr sale at al obtain board, on moderate terms, , at the village of Shrewsbury, N, J. ly at 107 Front street, first floor jy deh dissented from the conclusion | AUCTION NOTIC A LiGAENATION TINKS XT AUCTION. ws wil jis morning, at 11 o’clock, at No. 293 + Broad 1, (Lala 4 lecti: inion Plaka, ofchilangertns Bais postive iowa, . OC, » Ancti ia <1GNOR VIP6 Vitte GECOND AND. LAST SALE S'HYPALYAN MARBLES io, “Agate, Siana, Ver- dantico. and Florentine “Statuary, Oruainents, China and Plated Ware, Lamps, prior to his departure for ‘aly JACOB 8. PLATT: will sell, ednesday, at 8 @elock P. M., at the large Hall in the : way, the balance of goods now landing from the ship Brook lyn, from Leghorn, (not received in time for last sale,) eompri- sing a choice selection of Statuary, Vases and Ornaments, Temples, Fountains, Tagzas, China Etrusean and Medescis Vases and Flowers Dinner ‘ea Services, rich Plated Ware, Tea Trays, Clocks, Lamps, &e.— ‘The whole of which is particularly worthy the attention of the admirers of the ‘opportunity to procure icles will uot probably oceur for many years to 0, with which th is ods sold at previou: ale will commence, the balance of sand not called. for.’ ‘To be sold for Segountof former purchasers , ‘atalogucs wil be ready and the goods may be examined on Weaenday, at o'¢iock BM. " ‘Terms—Uash; current money. jae AARON BUTTERFIELD, Auction WILE BE SOLD, THIS DAY, July Is at 10 o'clock, at 51 Houston street, nearly opposite Columbia st, h: entire Stock of a fashionable Merchant of assorted French Cagsimeres, 350 yards of Silk and Fane 10. pieces of assorted colors Sattinets, Brown Hol- yards of assorted Gatnl Silk Hdkfs, 12 dozen Suspenders, 300 r eck Lining—together with numerous other articles, which will be sold in lots to suit buyers. he Store to Let. jlie*rh FOR SALE—Two Houses and, Lot, . ‘The front house entirely of ‘The whole pre . a, and now reated for IL pe on the pr Enquife of J. COVERT, House Agent, 71 Walt ES ‘ail ards For a term of years, the new House No. be ready fortenants August first. 1 preinises. Ji 3tgbz SALE AT THE DRY DOCK, NAVY YARD. A PAIR OF FAT OXEN will be sold at the Stables ¢ the Dry Dock, at gaa auction, at 12 Hie o'clock, M-. on Saturday, 2th July. ‘erms, cash on delivery. They must be removed immedi- ately after the sale. Navy Agenv’s Qiies. New York, } 30th June, 1845. PROSPER M. WETMORE, Navy Agent. 1 Stm HARLEM PARK—TROTTING. RIDAY, July 4—A Parse of $30, mile heats, best 3 in 5, F will te g'ven, Tree for all hoi der th 4 "A Puree of $°0-"Mile heats. best three in five uuder the sad- dle, free for all horses never won a purse over $50, Entries to be made at Green by 9 o’clock, three or more to mi ee 42 2t*rh HURDLE AND FOOT RAGE FOR PURSES OF $000 0 TAKE PLACE ON 3d JULY—First, a Footrace of Brg. miles for 4 purse of $400—$75 to the second best sees, Thursday evening, an 3 to come off at 334 o'clock For this race following eutries have been made :— 1. Maj. Henry Stannard, 6. Ambrose Jackson 2 American Deer, or William | 7. . Hall, Jackson, who has just ar | 8 Peter Hutcherson. ved from England for} 9. Igrace Katanchiate, the this race. ois Indian. 3. Long Mike. 10. Welch Bautumn. 8 Edware cer, 1. C, Dermond. . Wm. Fowl. Same Day.—A Hurdle Race at 4 o'clock, f of $400, $100 to the second horse, third horse to feceive back his-ea france. . The race to be’ 1% mile heats, four hurdles of four feet each to the mile. For this race the following entries have mn made :— Mr. C, Duchesny, of Montreal, enters. gd. Hops. Barry Clark, from Santa Fe. d. Snip, Oscar Swestland, late from Niagara. (This horse is half-brother to Fashio ‘A. Conover enters his horse. TEN MILE RACE, TO TAKE PLACE ON. SAT- DAY THE Sra OF JULY, FOR A PURSE OF $800— $150 to the second, and $50 to the third in the race—To come gif at 834 o'clock. ‘For this race the following entries have en made — 1. William Jackson, the Ame- | 6. R. M. Hall. rican deer. 7. ©. Dermond. 2, John Gildersleeve. 8. James Whelan 3. Major Henry Stannard. | 9. Wm. Pinckney. 4. John Steeprock, the Indian | 10. Ignace Katanchiate, the Chief from Towanda. roquois from Canada. 5, Edward Cheney. . Wm, low. P.S.—Should the weather be unfavorable, the race willcome off on first y: i The riders in the Hurdle Race toride in Jockey dress. There willbe no distancing in Hurdle Race. Any person fall- ing, his horse can be rode in by any other person without 52 2tre regard to weight. CENTREVILLE COURSE, TROTTING. EDNESDAY, July 2d 3 o'clock, P.M. Purse and jest 3 ins ae: ch Henry Clay. bg Toouble, 1b § Moscow. L CONKLIN, Proprietor. j30 3m for $110, mile h Praac shee Admission co ail part of the Cour at JOE! Cengevitin, June 20th, M5. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILLE, AND FORT WASHINGTON STAGES, Will commence running order, on Saturday, May the Mauhiattanville ut'6 o'clock, M eve.y wat hour until 7 o'clock, P.M. Li every half hour until 8 ity Church Cemetery and. Fort “W: through the day, from 7 A. M. to7 P.M. “are to Manhattanville 124° cents; Washington 25 : iv? Im*re Proprietor. OMENS BOAT FOR ALBANY. N cents. D INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. ‘H AMERI- i ‘ruesdell, will leave the street (north side of the Ferry) on Thursday —The splendid steamboat SOUT! CA, Captam H. M, Ts , at 7 o'clock. q kfast and Dinner on board. Forpassage apply on board the boat. Usnal Landings—Caldwell’s, West Point, Newburgh, Pough- keepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Redhook, Malden, Catskill, Hu a Coxsackie, Kinderhook and New Baltimore. dy WILLIAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP * FERRY. ry, believing that ns of New York wainted with the and vi Trestities this Ferry affords as a pleasant commauication wil Williamsburg snd Long Island, would state that there are two good Ferry Boats on this Ferry, which leave Peck Slip every fifteen ortwenty minutes through the day up to 5 o'clock, P. M., and then up to Borclck, at each even hour and half hour; after which a boat leaves at 9 o'clock and 10 o’cloc Fhe last boat leaving Williamsburg at half-past 9 o'eloek, P. Ps. On the evening of July th, the boat will continue to L12o’clock. 2 Im*re TWO FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS AROUND STATEN ISLAND. THE Steamboat ROBERT L, STEVENS, On Friday, July 4th, 1945, will leave the foot of Amos stieet at 8 o'clock, A. M.Canal st. 5 minutes past 8, Chamber street 10 minutes past 8, Delancy_ st. half-past 8, Pike street 20 minutes before 9, and Pier No. 1 Bat tery Place at 9 o'clock, and mike an excursion around Staten Island, giving an opportunity to visit the Fair at Rossville. APERRNOON EXCURSION, ‘The Robert L, Stevens will a similar excursion in the afternoon, leaving Amos street at 2 0’clock, Canal street at five Thinutes past2, Chamber street at ten mintites. past 2 Delaney GRAND at twenty past 2, Pike street at twenty-five minutes past 2, anc Pier No. 1 Battery at half-past2. as Fare Fifty Cents. 32 2t*rh NOTICE—FOR BRIDGEPORT. On Thursday, July 3d, the Steamer NIM- ROD will leave Murket ‘Slip at 4 o'clock, P. M. Stages will be in readiness on the arrival t Bi , vey passengers to Fairfield, Southport, Sprattoed: Milford’ and Derby. Also, the Cars will leave for New Milford same evening. 2 2terh “A PLEASANT EXCURSION ON THE Fourth of July. ‘The Steamer INDEPENDENCE will make ‘a trip around Staten Island as above, stopping at Perth Amboy, vizz— Wit ie sve foot of Canal street at wo Pier No. 2 Foot of Clint And foot of Washington st. Brookl: Proceeding through Bayern Channel, Narrows aud Princes Bay, w! Ocean will be afforded, sti mat 2 New York Bay, the vere a fine view of the Atlantic . jing, the Independence will Perth Amboy sufficient time to enable the excursionists jeturn it the Ladies’ Fair held at the Raritan Seminary. This trip is highly recommended to ali who wish to avoid t! heat and dust of the city, joy the fine air of the ocean, Refreshments of all kin fed on board the boat, The ndence will to Perth and South Ai- ‘M., from Pier No. 2 North River, and return to M. Those who wish to spend a plessmit day at Perth J is return by can avail themselves of NM m excursion, arriving in ork by 7 P.M. Fare as above. 52 3th, C. FORBES. ae A ts mits oh be Isto Augnut. OF passage a) BOY! HINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Buildings, eo. wah aN ‘Water streets ay2 te FOR LONDON—Regular packet oi faly— The well-known, fast sailing shij Whe LINGTON, Captain Charles Chadwick, will posi- Uvely sail as above, her regular day. Has splendid modations for cabin, second cabin and steerage Ensveneers, made "ober bt fy early apy tion: ‘ma on rd sl at Lang, orto JOSEPH MeMURRAY, sere Comer of Ping and South street. ICKE! 'P ABANDONED aT Ly the A on tl th June, ., Coat loaded, Sandy Hook Light bearing W. N. W., 8 i en yi dia Wharf, B. Re meres informerton my be obtained bY application to John ireet. j2 Rrh Line—The HAVRE—See: Edward Funk, MORE, Captain F: Further informaty be W. Avery & 0,309 Wate ROR BALERX secon: Steams, Engine, of superior construction and workmanship. | The ¢ iuder is 4 inches bore and 12 inches stroke: has a tubular by ith 160 flues. For particulars, enquire of JOSE: § 60 yey eh » ¥.,0r SETH BOYDEN, 5% High st., Newark,'N. J. lw'th P4y mits on from Liverpool—Comsignees 7 “ ‘othe office of the sub: KET SHIP SHEFFIELD i r out foot of Dover stiget, seribers. All good ttted in five di t unavoidably be vent «a gable wore Wr te SR PAPRCOTT, New York, June 30th, 1945. dire MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. J. STORMS, & FULTON STREET Ag ‘on hand, afull assortment of Military and to the United Siates and Saddles, Bridlos, Harness, H ipments, accordiny Al riety 0 Trunks, Valises, &e. &e. «Horse Equipments of every style, made to order. jei3 lm*m the following ving New onier of Chatham and p'Tryon Row, até A. M..and ; M. Stages to Carmansyille! ashington, every hour Carmansyille Jas Fort B. MOORE, AMUSEMEN’IS. _ PARK THEATRE. FRENCH OPERA. ~ . Weanesday Even! July 2a, For eRoPirst ‘Time inthis city, 6, Mahe Beye er ABLE, . ROBER’ ~ nd ILobert, Raimbaut, Princess I M’me Casini ice, Stephen Cauriot +4 of Al halfenet on fi, o'cloek, ane the a3 rise precisely at CASTLE GARDEN. Admission ‘ents. Grand Entertainment ! M Douvry Garry Wednesday Evening, July 2d, "tae oth etcirted Oper Zaneta 0" nisOR. g Mouyvans, in Oe, AM ISOU at hs ‘Overture by the Band. Madeelt Desjardins will dance a L $tm J Fee fox. Yas anise, jastes y A Grand Performance on the Tight Rope by Ht. Meee the uments an intermission ot ‘Len ih ten for Promenade aud Refresh (C7 Doors ‘open at hhall-pest . Grelock. Petformance to com menece at 8o’elock, IF"No P ms rhe Potsbhiehp ‘ost tat “stab Vt tof the weather, a4 the Grand Entrance from Broadway to the Se- Iponis protected, and the New Saloon, which is ventilated from the top and sides, can be enc'osed at a moments notice. The celebrated Cor f —_— AT FAMILY! Wedne: iA Evening, July 2d, THE REN ence with | CONTRE. ylor | Mm DeMerval, MissMathews bi? Gallagh: Justin, Miss Ta: Col de Coureey, Bm de Bonee@ur, U Maj Moustache, Ta the c~wrse of th . i IF Intermission of ts fan howe, CONCERT & La MUSAKDS Alter which the performances of the GYMNASTIC PANTOMIMISTS, Messrs. Nunn, Walker, Honey and Steward. (C7 Aa efheient Police wiil always be im atteadasce to main- tain good order and ep all improper persora out Og. Tic} ts ty Conte A limited number of Season Tickets will be dis] of. Eeeeaenee to commence at 8 o'clock }OOrs Open at PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. CHAMBERS STREET. Tun Bust Ventivaten Tuxatne ix rae Crry. ne Waropie ee tabeangd Sosa it Weel the Ethiopian Company. Wednesday Evening, a aan Will be presented, for the 3rd time in this city, the grand operatic burlesque and ballet action, entitled Or, the Revolt of the Wo i Founded on La Bayadere, with Barlesques on all the original ds To conclude with the Mediey Burlesque of the VIRGINIA GIRL. Iu which are introduced the gems of Balfe’s Opera of the Bo- hemian Girl, and the Laughing Pola, Admission 25 Cents. Private Boxes, for four persous, $2. Rolla, Pizarco, Pas Dinneford Mrs Jones ‘lvira, iss Hand J Vallee and Mr hompson.. famous Equestrian Drama of d 1 | EI de Trois des Forse, le To conclude with the RO Dick Turpi iz Ire. VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON, BOWERY. (G-OPEN EVERY EVENING GRAND GALA WEEK. Miss Orville, late of Niblo’s, has been e Also, Barn Also, Miss A. Homer, the American Elssler. Also, Mr. J. Goodwin, the beautiful Comic Dancer. Also, the Ethiopean Operatic Brothess and Sisters, Messrs. Gardiner, Whitlock, White, Johuson and Bryant, forming to- gether the best Band of Minstrels in the world, who defy com- petition, aud challenge any other Band to Play, Sing and Dance for the sum of $1000. (7 Admission only One Shilling. No postponement on account of the weather. ,Yoors open at 734 o'clock. Performance cominence at 836 o'clock. Je29 Iw*ee De Bar | Peter Bradley. Marshall . Mrs Jones eo ed for six nights; Williams, the celebrated Irish Comedian. ACARD. GRAND CELt BRATION OF THE FOURTH OF y, AT VAUXHALL GARDEN, BOWERY. HE MANAGER would respectfully inform the public that he is making extensive preparations for the FOURTH OF JULY, when he will give an Afternoon and Evening Per- formance in the Saloon. Also, . A Grand Military and Civic Ball, in the Garden, for which he is building anew and elegaut floor. , admission to the Afteraoon Performance, 25 cents. jon in the evening, to the Garden, Saloon and Ball, # cent A Splendid Cotillon Band is engaged for the occasion. he Police arrangements will be entirely under the direction of Officer Bird, who will pr all improper persons. * f Dancing to commence at Gand continue until 12 o’clock. articulars see bills of the day. jewojys*ec P. DE LA REE, Manager. ELYSIAN FIELDS—(Hosoxen.) Free Exhibition every Afternoon, commencing on Tuesday, July 1, at 3 o'clock. R. McCARTY has the pleasure to announce that he has made arrangements for a short time with that justly true and celebrated FAKIR OF ANGELINA, aud the extraordi- uary and accomplished Prince of all 'Wouders, YOUNG F NCISCO, whose beautiful tructive Hixpoo Frs- have been the wonder and admiration of all Europe, se nenpitnn peat uso be nde ar io eognee an engagement with that admire: BEL ERENONS ee spas mer iss y entertainments will commence wit _—— wonter-working HINDOO FESTIVITIES’ selected from Magic Cabinet; among which will be found the fol- ‘—Egyptian Rings, M; i f Eudor, Cabalistic n_ Of Balls, and the F he it introduce the La yblets, An- ish Supper; after Games, after the manner of Dancing and Singing, by Miss EMONS. amusements will conclude with Francisco's eles fechas exhi f the celebrated ACROBAT FA! Je ant U- 1 miniatnre, cousisting of the following M Ist, Kogan, the Graceful M: td, J Clown 3d, Marvo, the, Ni ‘ After w! n baz! to be performed by seve The New Yor every afternoon. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY NEXT. [HE GRAND MARSHAL directs, that those Trade and Civie Societies who have resolved to celebrate the coming National Anniversary, will Hise punctualiyto the following ‘The Line will be formed at 94 o'clock, A.M., in Princ 4 the right resting on Brondway-—counter march to the Bowery, thence to Mth street and the 6th Avenue, up the 6th Avenue to 20th street, down this street to the 8th Avenue, down this ave- nue to Greenwich Avenue, Carmine, Canal aud Greenwich sts Battery, up Broadway. to, the City HI the 8o- . will pass review by his Honor the Mayor, and Common il. After review, the line will proceed up Chatham hhrough the Bowery to Bond, down Bond to Broadway and to ral of the figures. rass Band has been engaged, and will play Je 90 3t*re to tl cieti Cow Mtl deta, NOC wit u Mears WME GREEN, 7 Ofthe Hibernia Be 5.8. P. N, tothe Grand Marshal FRANCIS MASTERSON, N. Y. Shamrock Benevolent Boclety lo NORTH vs. THE SOUTH SHOOTING MATCH will take place onthe cieties will be J rative Masons, nd Marshal of the by KERRIGA) . GRAN SHOOTING MATCH. near Bedford Church kc of Fort Gree lhe sn of July, rooklyn,) at A 20'clock, between a member of the Anglo-American Shooting Club and a gentleman from the South, for $100 a side, 21 birds each. Any other gentleman fond of the sport can be supplied with birds, as the: 400 birds on ground. For an furtherinformation enquire at Sportman’s Hail, 23 Adams st., near Willoughby street. HENRY RUSSELL. jl dere COLMAN’S LITERARY SALOON, AND EXHIBITION OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS, No. 203 Broadway, New York. AXIMILLAN’S Great and Splendid work, beimg his tour through the United States, rated with By gravit jer the wanner of drawings im Muses Of latter frets. bods vohiape Drawing Room. A fow copies only prin show No. should visit the City without calling in to see i ON was, AND ENGRAVINGS, watt Bite Sele Room is filled with books of every kind, in ions languages, t0 see Which, andthe Print Room, no z ‘Avo we the Hookstore or Sale Room, an apartment is fitted “PEXHIBITION AND SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, al it y Cc ICE PICTURES, en ehWG HGNDRED CHOICE MCTURES., 1234 cents is required. HERALDRY. The of Indix whose country in Europe, traced and splen Jum, equal in execution, and at one thi don Herald's Colleges.’ Genealogies or illamin JUST PUB The GENEALOGY OF GHORGR WASHINGTON, i c ) a8 Worn uy) fe. ee caly 81 soon colors, "A Curiosity. je%9 eodtf'm jwarto for the igrees arranged and EK. DR, POWLLL AND DR. DIOSSY, | OCULISTS andOPHTHALMIC SURGE ‘ONS, No, 261 bey ven u Corner or Warren Srreet, New York ONFINE their Practice to Diseases of the Eye. C all imper tions upon that organ and r feetions of, Vision. Testimon nent medi- cal men of Earope and Ameri ia whe have been perfectly cured of Amon’ ithal me, cks on the Eye, Strabismus oF N juin 5 be NRTRICLAL EVES inert without any’ pn oF opers abe fe. netera UAPRUTACLEA™Advice given as to the Kind of Glasses fects ticular defe "the Boortrenced taitously. 2 im*m SSENGE y the packer INEIDA for Havre, will please be on board, at «North River, at 12 this day, July Ist ‘The Letvier Bags will close at the usual places this morning, at [Sa o'clock, ytre rve the best of order,and exclude | LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ay ha Gis ee ‘Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasnineton, D.'C., June 31, 1845. Chapter of Sayings and Doings—Incidents and Ac cidents—Rotations—-Rumors and Speculations-— Something Rich in the Wind. Tn expectation of the decimation at the Land Of- fice, there was an unusual degree of flustering and trepidation in that bureau this morning. Expectants waiting in the passages, and fresh applicants in the ante-chamber of the active little Bob Walker. At two o’clock the only change of consequence was that of F. W. Thomas, author of Clinton Bradshaw and other novels, and the notorious Beechen Tree and other poems. Known to be a decided and ac- tive whig, it was his literary character and his lame foot that saved him from an unqualified discharge. As it is, he is removed from a $1800 clerkship down stairs into a snug little place of $1000. Upwards ot twenty removals expected to-day; thirteen froma re- quisition of law reducing the clerks inthe Land oT the 2d Auditor's off (War De i the 8 office (War t) in addition to the removal of James Pekin Chiet Clerk, there have been removed since, R. M. Boyer, $1150; William Ford, $1000; J. H. Polk, promote: to Eakin’s place; C. W-Fe place of Boyer J. W. Brown in place of Ford; Theodore O’Hara, of Ky., in place of Polk (promoted) #1150; Eleazer Brown, viee J. W. Brown, promoted; Sami. Lewis, $1000, re-appointed, vice For promoted. We hear of three removals in the Navy Depart- ment; State Department quiet; General Post same, though Mr. Peter G. Washington says he does not know what ony bean to-morrow, Look out in the Union for appointments regularly now, to fill expe commissions. Col. Jacob Me- dary in Cee Dr, Miller, a brother-in-law of Mr. Lyler, already officially bulletined and Heralded two months ago. Henry F. Baker, removed from the post office at Winchester, Va., for the accommoda- tion of John Wall, whig, has been reinstated, John Wall having gone to the wall in his turn, accordii And th mine’ to the doctrine of rotation. us we thus the birds of prey, ing around the Depart- ments like vultures on the ¢ tops in the south- ern cities of a frosty morning fb are they being appeased. And we go for the rule of rotation. The evils of the system will be ultimately cured through its own operation. We shall have more and speriat the Presidential elections henceforward,and the printers will reap largely of the ite resulting from more liberal expenditures of money. A lot of large boxes have arrived at the East room from the house of J. & J. W. Meeks, 14 Vesey street, New York—new sofas, easy chairs, &c. Mra. Polk says that she must be back to the White House this day week at all hazards; for she concurs in the spirit of the old song— “Be it ever so humble, There’s no place like home.” At Mr. Sprele’s (2d Presbyterian) Church, yester- day, among the dignitaries present, were the Execu- tive family, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Walker, Mr. Ban- croft, Mr. Senator Bagby, and others. Mr. Sprole is an able and pleasin, aker, and the congre; tion is eine, Pleasing, cpeaker, sad Gales od say. Hion. Wilson Shannon has arrived. Now we must know all about these instalments. He lo i pale, and broken down. We hope he will makea ge case of it—we are assured, indeed, that he will. Hon. Samuel Lopes is here, now Marshall of the Western District of Pennsylvania, on business, of course. Hon, Paul Dillingham, of ‘Vermont, is here, the only locofoco of that delegation. Of course he must have something. Hon. W. B. McClay, of New York, is booked at Fuller’s, the most conve- nient hotel to the Executive,Departments. Hon. George Sykes, who is still at the United States, is still spoken of for Commissioner of the Public Build- ings, place of Noland, whig. M. Durval, of the Cherokee Nation, is at Fuller’s. The Cherokees are impatient at the delay of the Government in settling their heavy account with John Ross. Sam Houston is expected every day, and we tell the democrats, if they don’t take care of him, he will turn about and play the mischief with their cal- culations in the little matter of the succession. And last, though not least, we are to have a royal wedding in town in a day or two. Mr. J. R. Smith, a merchant of Philadelphia, and a Miss White, of this city, daughter of one of our merchants, are to the happy firm in this copartnership. Huzza. P.S. A friend in whom we can always rely, hands us the following as a list of the removals to- day in the land office. More may be expected soon:— Removars. Messrs. Williamson, rank whig (reported in the list of democrats 1840). Heaton (turned whig in 1840). ‘Turner (always whig). Fletcher (had his lot all full of whig”poles.) Payne (rank whig). Rooker (hard whig Tyler). Henry (so so). Bestor (whig in 1840). King (good looking coon). Lawrence (turned whig). Taylor (reads nothing but the National Intelligencer). Guode (aristocratic whig). Evans (promising whig). Coyle (appointed by Ewing). Watson Gust so middling). O'Neal, Davis, Thomas, Coolidge, transferred to sta- tittic bureau, which was organized on motion, in the House of Hon. Z, Pratt. Maran and Shackleford, Messengers, turned out. I was witness to rather a singular meeting this evening. Passing down the long avenue to the Ca- pitol, suddenly came a acluster of half a do- zen ordinary looking Christians on a platform be- fore . hotel ‘singing all together, to the sentimental alr 0! ’ “ Thou—thou—reign’st in this bosom.” A temperance or teetotal song, of which we caught a verse, and give it as a sample of the piece : “Ram ! rum! thou has d me, Now—now—my slavery is o’er ; Long, long, have | obey’d thee, But now I'll not drink any more. No—no—ne—no, No, I'll not drink any more. After which a crowd having been attracted by the minstrels, the orator of the day, a savage looking ian, with a bushy head, and a very warlike coun- tenance took the platform, and harangued the meet- tng on rum and the hanging, of McCurry at Balti- more, and the suicide of Van Buskirk, Secretary of State of Maryland, and other characters and crimes connected with rum drinking. He was tollowed by a pale, thin faced man, who gave the most hor- rible experience of dram drinking, and then called ain the people to sign the pledge, and one or two old soakers scared out of their seven senses, I was told, put their names to the paper ordering their grog to be stopped. the political movernents here—of the deep wound upon the sensibilities of the Executive, by Major Lewis—of the absolute dictatorship of the id hunkers of Albany—of the movement of Sam Houston for the Vice Presidency in conjunction with Silas Wright—of the coolness between the French Minister and the Executive—of a, protest received against the appointment of Captain Ryn: ders to your Custom House—ef recent communica- ions to the squadron and the United States agents in Texas—of a letter to the State Department from Mexico respecting those instalments | of the anxiety felt for the health of Mr. Shannon—of an organiza tion among the Calhoun men to arrest the despotic sway of the old hunkers—ot the open hostility of the youn Senne Ret the Tyler men, all these and various other rumors, reports, or movements, your correspondents will advise you more correctly. Wasninaton, June 29, 1845, ‘The letter of Gen. Van Ness—the exposé of Major Lewis—the clamor against McLane—not to speak of Mexico and ‘Texas, do most sorely grieve the Ad- ministration. The vengeance of Lewis is complete and dreadful; yet dreadful as it seems, had he, we ask, had he any other alternative? None. The weakness with the President, in his bold design of exterpating the Old Kitchen Cabinet, was, in giving any apology at all for the movement as far as the re moval of Lewis or of any other man was cencerned. It would have been the safest course—the only safe course—to “assume the responsibility,” as in the case of the “ organ”—or if any plea were required to appease the lion of the Hermitage, (peace to his soul) why not rest alone upon the republican plea of “ rota- ion?” Of all other, pleas of the danger of a woman’s onguete.the most icate and hazardous Gf h. However plausible, and there is no denying ite plausibility, Pett nat defor the Press. Jent hi even to insinuate those nat misgiv- as to the capacity of the sex to keepa secret, or their husbands to withhold itfromthem. Nei the one nor the other must, be doubted if you would have any place in the family. But with a, mounting to temerity, the Executive, as it an ‘rom the letters of Major Lewis, has ventured to in- timate that Madame Pageot, like other ladies the world over, is at dimes dienes to be eg rn " i y vi u ‘hat in consequence, eee cee tive of hers, as Mujor Ley the § it cots of the Administration, Hence the. cessity of the Major's decapitation. | ‘We can only farther = for the present, that we wish the matter termi 5 Win views of the Herald all along upon the Texas jnestion, and the difficulties accumulating to ite ettleme 1 ing furly to be understood, But we have a furthe my ven by the oilieial paper