The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 184. Whole No. 4046. THENEW YORK HERAL NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1845. RAND EXCURSION & COTILLION PARTY, | VERPLANK’S POIN' DAY, JULY Orn, 1845. The, Managers of the VOLENT ASSOCIATI NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. Price 2 cents per advance. turday—Price 6} ible in advance. pwicos—alway: ce. of all kinds executed with beauty anc | ig All letters or communicatio: to the establishment, must be post will be deducted from the subscription mone: JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Youx Heranp Estasrisumens of Fulton and Nassau To ON THURS! (ON beg leave to an- to the members, aud those who take that in compliance with the it friends who participated in yment of the excursions of last year, they haye mi ements for a Grand Excursion to take pil Dells parts’ $Y, 580800, | Ya value of the exports from this port for the month, M value of the exports to France in June was $413,578; canton, $106,759. he decrease in the value of exports forthe first six St4uths of 1845, compared with the corresponding pe- | ed Jlin 1844, is $706,684, while the falling off in imports year will reach about five millions of dollars.— nla balance against us on the foreign trade of this port e843 was $22,560,277, ‘Is year, according to the return for the first nal ths, it will not | 19ths. The balance in favor of the United States in the | jadzign trade of the country, in 1844, was $2,765,011; this | Cuir it will not vary much from ten millions if the im 79 @ations and exportations for the last half of the year, Johtinue the same as the first half, _ — an Peva Natchez, Mississippi, June 6th, Mr. Priir SsurH, hiladelphia, to Miss Resrcca Woxtuy, of Adams ty. terest in the Institution. s ofa numerous body of thei ce yn TH WASHINGTON per copy—$3 12) Co re) win Aearly Oue Nah of cash in advances by mail, addressed | id, or the portage SUMMER ARRANGEMENT BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILL FORT WASHINGTON STAGES, Will commence runni: nthe following Fi SY Bd day, May the 17th, 1845, leaving at'6 o'clock, A.'M., and con: York, comer of Chatham ., Stages to Carmansville Washington, every hour | Carmansyille 18%; Fort nm MOORE, DAY LINE PORT AND PROVIDENCE. VIA_LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD. @n Thursday, the 3d of July, a train will leave Brooklyn, at-8% o'clock, and con- mect with the Steamer Worcester, at Green- y Church Cemetei wh the day, from 7 ¢ to Manhattanville 1244 cents; Washington 25 cents. lop, John street, Brookly: y; James Grant, 146 .d Hammond; John’ Mart 1m r treet; Joh | sof running will hereafter The regular day Wi ridays, commencing next wext. Refreshments on board, as per bill of fare. AMBOATS FORK ALBANY, undays Exeepted—Throngh Di KP. M., from the Pier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. Steamboat ROCHESTER, R vi Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, eaday, Thursday and Saturday evening: lending at intermediate places Steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt. R. H. Furey, will leave fodday, Wednesday, Friday cod Sanday Alisraoons, at 3 Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard, willteave on Tuesday, Thursday an PEOPLES’ LINE OF ST FARE TO BALTIMORE $1. Through in Seven Hours. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL | ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. venings, at7 o'clock. rivalled Steamboat y, 4 5. ass, will, on and after Monday, June 16, lea arf, daily,, (except Sundays,) at 3 o'clock, P. M. ees willarrive in Baltimore at about 10 P. M. : Saturday Afternoons, at 5 ls, composed of ‘the following ‘splendid eid fast’ 1p 00s ictus btitier ofthe above Lines will arrive in Albe- ay inample me for the Morning Train of Cars for the east or west. y ‘The Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and accommodatious are up- George Washingt Trip] ‘This Line leaves, ; Baltimore at 3 P, M.— | iva ‘Tickets for Wheeling and Pittsburg can be procured on’ board | Freight takeo at moderate rates. All persons are forbid_trusti without a written order from the Captains or Agents. For passage or freight, apy ply on board the boats, or to P. C, wi i 4 any of the Boats of this Lin MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE. Through in Siz Hours. WILMINGTON AND BALTI- RAILROAD LINE, ington, Elkton, Havre de Grace, &e. UNITED STATI Fare PHILADELPHIA, MORI Via Chester, Wilmit FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, steam Ships C ALEDO- ve ports, as follow: pe Tuesday, July ist d after Wednesday next, June 25th, the fare betwe hia and Baltimore, by the Mail Lines, will be reduced Passage to Liverpool... Passage to Halifax.» gs telat z 20. D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, 6 Wall st. ‘Phe Trains will leave as follows:— From Philadelphia, From Baltimore, Depot lth and Market Siren i Depot in Pratt street. , Sunday, at 9 AM FOR SALE—FREIGHT OR CHARTER: Wheeling and Pittsburgh- top, Pittsbungh ean be had at the Depot Eleventh is) enathuened cod ete chs, and resulted every y five osk sproa, semon ‘seorn ‘and forward and aiter k apron, semson stern cant frames—newly coppered and in perfect order for a three years voyage—has accomy at Orleans’ re" For further informatiou, apply to , SLEMMER, at the office of ‘Adams & Co, 17 Wall street. for 26 passengers. Apply foot of Wall stieet, or to COLLINS & Co., 56 South street. Price py Cents. TO LET—Front rooms, tumished or unturmshed, qpltbicfor aye, inthe National Colfer House, 3 way. prope faforms” his Feuts-end the pablic that’ he has « Plessant establishment, in ity of mercantile business,” Billiards and other amuse- pbs mr 4 e price of billiards I2ig cents per game. The pro regard to the comfort of his visitors and economy the following prices will show!—A 100m cau be had as low as 23 cents por Might and $1 Per week, ‘The porter will be in attendance at all times dur the nights iy, body who wants to come in at lat ring the ball bel TO LET—The NEW HOTEL, now finishing at Ho- boken, immediately adjacent to the ferry—built iu mo- dern style, 49 by 50 feet, three stories, with piazza on two s, aud contaming 17 rms, with a wing 20 by 38 feet; two heres containing 7 rooms, This House is beautifully situated, (hel manding a fine view of the city and harbor of New York, “Gor further particulars apply to. James A. Stevens, Jr., at the out of the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, at bes voken. 3020 2w*re i LOOK AT THIS!! JUST RECEIVED—Another lot of French Boots, of the best kind, and will be sold at the old price, $5, and the best of French Calf Boots made to order for $5; City made ~F Calf Boots, $3; and the greatest assortment of Gents Gait- of all kinds to be found at very lo’ ea, Also, the finest f Shoes, $2 aad $250. A great variety of all other kin Mi id a great assortment of Gaiters skins, Sips, Ties. Prunells, Satin, &c ‘or an assortment of all other kinds Misses and Children’s ots and Shoes we cannot be beat in th Do not mis nae the number, 361 Broadway, corner of Franklin street. 3 1m*rh M. CAHILL, FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50: City Made, and for style and durability they are equal to those sold for $5, at Young & Co’s Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manu: ro@ facturing Depots at No.4 Ann street, one pf the most Fash- ‘able Boot Marfefactories in this city.’ Fine French Dress wits, made to order, for $4 50; equal to those made in other Stares for $6 and $7. ‘Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Sc. made to or- the in the shortest notice.’ Mending, Se.,’ done’ in the store. M. 4 & Co., Wholesale aud Retail Manufacturers, street, New York, near Broadway. WM. M. YOUNG, and ONES. in this mre will je2t Im*re_ INF $2, ‘Also, Drab Beavers, Blue Brush ofthe latest style. ‘Also, Panama Mats, verylow, ©. KNOX, jel9 im're 110 Fulton st, between William and Nassau, MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, HOWARD HOTEL, HAS now ready, ‘an assortment of Summer Hats, to owing the attention of gentlemen is invited, at the fol- 11 (anew article) .. ch Pearl Cassimere oo... 3 50 White French (also a iew article). 400 Smooth White Castor 350 | Also, au assortment of Panama, Fine Palm ‘Leaf, Bohemian, and other Hats. suitable for the season, Jel2 Im*rre MILLS, 178 Broadwe SUPERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Summer Hats are ell_ worthy the attention of those about supplying them- with a pleasant, light and durable Summer Hat, possess- ing the richness of a Leghorn, and warranted not to be affected by wet or damp weather, ‘The assortment consists in part of, Pearl Cassimeres Silver Pearl do Smooth white Castor. : Long nap white Rocky’ iouhiain Beave ‘Together with an assortment of Panama aud Bi Hats, all of the frst quality aud most fashionable ROWE, Sales Room 40 Howard Hotel. my24 Im*rh Merchants MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. MRS. ROSE, No. 175 Walker street, New York, re- Drees call from Ladies wishing any thing in the Millinery or Dress Making line. Jel4-Im*rh LADIES’ FASHIONABLE HATS. CARL KING, the well known and celebrated first. premiu w Hat and Lace Neopolitan Manufacturer, 17 Division street, informs the public thath Straws and Lace Neapolitans are of a superior quality, and war- ranted to clean, made in the most fashionable shape, called the Cottage Gipsey. N. B.—Lace Neapolitan Hats $2 each. : Milliners supplied by the case or dozen at reasonable pric« atthe Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Di 28 im*re FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New ork Line—Regular Packet, to sail M t—The elegant fast sai od, will positively ket ship OSWE- as above, her regulai having handsome furnished ai ae Orleans wharf, . COLLINS & CO. Positively no goods received en board after Saturday evening ‘or freight or passage, modations, apply on bo REDUC SUMMER A ‘TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, On and after 14th June, 1645; From Brooklyn Depot— A. M. daily, Sundays excepted, stopping a 1 and 5 P.M. for Farming jaily, Sundays excepted. 3P. M. for Greenport, daily, Sundays ica, Branch, Hempstead, and Hicks- between Hicksville ané ‘ARES. NGEMENT, ‘Agent in New Orleans James F. Woodruff, who will prompt- 1y forward all woods to his address. j PASSAGE FOR HAMBURG—With Despatch— ‘The splendid new packet ship SILAS HOLMES, apt. C. C. Berry, will sail as above, and can very comfortably accommodate a'limited f cabinand steerage, This ship having been built expresaly for « New Orleans packet her accommodations are of the best and most costly description. Persons wishing tosecure berths shoul’ W. & J. T, TAPSCOTT, comer South street and Maiden lane. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 South Jand, Scotland and Wales—Those sending for th ‘ould do well to avail themselves of the making their arrangements with the sub: ; rate terms, by first class packet ships, sailing from Liverpoo) at Farmingdale and Accommodation Tran—9} le and intermediate pl Accommodation number of of passengers ii gat Jams he stopping pla port. Greenport Depot— Train, daily, Sundays exce or on the arrival of thesteamers from. Accommodation Train—At 5 for Brooklyn and intermediate pla From Farmingdale Depot— Accommodation Train, 6% days excepted, for Brooklyn ani From Jamaica De Extra Train, 134 P. lyn and intermediate 1¢ Boston Trains stop tnake early application on b nt 12% o'clock M., ich. daily, Sundays excepted 1 P.M. intermediate places ers. on very mode- daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- ly at Farmingdale and 8t. George’: ‘Accommodation Trains stop at, the following place: on the road, going both ways to recei id deli its can.as usual be furnished for any amount, payable throughout the United Kingdom, Apply to HERDMAN, 61 South st. from Boston on the Iéth inst, hlettersean be forwarded quick! ‘OR GLASGOW —Regular Packe ‘own, fast sailing British Barque ANN HARLEY runean Smith, “master, 450 tons, will meet with ich. . it or passage, having excellent accommodations iy on board pier8 Ne, beta fire aerators \ODHULL & MINTURNS, ‘87S uth street Pus RELIZE, Honduras—Barque JOHN R. James Pedersen, master, will have accommodations, ap- wor to ‘ANDRE, 28 South st. RE—Second Line—The ply to the Captain on board, (J3 St*re PACKETS FOR HAV! packet ship BALTIMORE, Captain Edward Funk, will sail on the Istof August. ‘or freight or passage apply to. = OYD & HINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor, Wall aud Water streets 62) Stages are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the several Static \e passengers at very low Fares, to all parts of the Baggage Crates will be in read tarting from the Brooklyn (| # Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. oe 1K PACKET LINE, PA rs FReaular packet of 100i July hadwiek, will posi- EXPRESS AN! From Philadelphia to. roads and Canal—through full operation and offers & pleasant mode of The ears are bail Doats are fitted w ot the proprietors to con Corner of Pine and South street lendid ship DEVON meet with quick despatel at inucements to persons who wish FOR ANTWERP- ave in the most approved modern style, the nerior manner,and every effort is made ace tothe comfort and convenienc. travellers. The scenery ou this route is unrivalled, and tar great chain of Pennsylvaniainternal improvements is well wor thy of being seen. % route passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- pon stage travelling, and atthe same time make an ex- handsome furnished accommodations for also for second cabin passengers in the J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. R LIVERPOOL—The superior ship NEP- ‘TUNE, Captain Peach, will sail on her regular having unsurpassed accommodation: in the Oabin only, apply to Je27 re ‘or passage, having h cabin passengers, an house on deck, apply to leave every morning at 7 o'clock. Passengers are ad- ngage their places N. E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth street: al 15 South Third sts. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845. For information, i the city, D. LEECH & CO's 61 South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New. Line— The superior fast sailing Pac! NGUER, 1050 tons, Capt. Ira above, her regularday. i i having excellent and superior accom: orto RN, 87 South street. 100. Let'stip Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt John Eldridge, jottinguer, and sail on her regular oy, of t FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The fast sailing barque HOME, Captain Watts, built Itimore one yeer since ol | carries avout 4,000 barrels, and has for twenty passengers. Pike street wharf, or to gf. New York, aprly to ine.7 West st, N. R. will succeed the ‘TON TO PHILADELPHIA IN A DAY. some _accommodatior ‘Watts, on board, at K. COLLINS & CO. : for passengers to leave Boston at 6 o'clock and arrivein New York at 4, as was the ease last evening; and id the Philadelphia train at quarter before 5, and arrive there at Ly sre gor Es BAZ No. #7 DEY STR RE ENWI AAR, ‘WEEN BROADWAY AND WICH STREET. 1 is most sincere thanks to his irge, for the liberal s Ant dhe nce thereol The Wines, Liquors and Segnrs, are too wel it A large assortment of Refreshments to be ight—such as Beef Steaks, Mut- NOTICE.—On and alter Monday, the 9th stant, the car that leny ry Hall at six o'clock in the morning for ANDS SCOTT recums hi friends and the publie at I he has been in bu ion to merit a conti e car that leaves ( evening at half pas o'clook, and will ‘William’s Bridge to William's Bridge ; ret seven o'clock and twenty mim WILLTAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP FERRY. ties this Kerry affords as The Trastees of t there aremany of the ¢ ry, believing that hi Brown Stout alw: Lodgings for 25 cents and 3734 cents. House has been proved, by the coolest and most eom! better supplied with En; 5 Cuts at a moment comparison, for years past able in the city, No Hoi Irish, Scotch and city papers. Alway would state that there this Ferry, whieh leave Peck fifteen ortwenty minutes through the day , and then up to 8 o’elck, at each even ‘ha boat leaves at 9 o'clock and 10 o’clock The last boat leaving Williamsburg at half-past 9 o'clock, P. P. § —On the evenin ran antil 12 o'clock. ne Rooms for Private free—gratis—for nothing. EXPRESS NOTICE LE, Undersigned being desirous of doing all in their power to sustafn the Government in its experiment of giving ive notice, that on and after hatever, either open, or Stentners. Good moment's warni i of July ith, the boat will conti jy? 1 cheaper postages, hereby day of July next no mai | inenvelopes, or in wra STATEN ISLAND FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. FARE 64 CENTS. the Steamboats SY LPH and Positive instructions mailable matter, under w! ise, Agents to refuse te be offered. LiVING TON k WELLS, New York and 3 UIPMEN' Me full assortment of to the United Siates and Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Bie, &ee. Equipments of every style, made to order. je13 Imm TREASURERS OFFICE, Norwien ann Worcester Rati N DIVIDEND of Thre: heen declared on the and after Satu rda’ TEN ISLANDER will Y , commencing at 8 A. M., until 7 4) every hour except 4, commencing at 8 A. M., juvm New York, June 23, 1945. TARY J. STORMS, SF § constantly on hand, NE AT 7 5 i FOR ALBANY, TROY Po intermediate inner on board the boat, ‘ork at 7 o'clock, A. M. 4, Tuesdays, Thursdays M., Albany at 7 o'clock Captain A. Gorham, en Leaves New and Saturday, and Troy at 6 o'clock, A. 2 y, Wednesday and Frid w Idw-pressure steamboat TROY \d Saturdays, at7 o'clock. GARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- Wednesday and Fri ‘i pag irate ation, payable on - tat the Transfer Office over the Buftolk Dank he State of New York, in the City of ce h of June instant, to G. 8, PERKINS kk. ly on board, or to F. B. Hall, at the sbank bills, specie, or put on board thi of the owners of suc’ oods, fr The Books will be ¢l IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. RECEIVED from Switzerland, by packet shij Zurich, an assortment of Watches and Movements o! every description and ef first quality, ready for the wholesale trade, at moderate prices. 3 DELACHAUSE & MAIRE ju7 Im're No. 127 Fulton street, New York. KOULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOUL, 137 and 139 Mercer Stv MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTON: inform his friends and the pul general, that his School for Instruction in Horsemanship is now open e ¥ aud evening, as follows :— Hours for Gentlemen from.. .M. 7) Ladies” s9 A. M.to3 P.M. Terms of instrnetion made kuown on application to Mr Rouistone. ir. R has just received from the country several fine and stylich Saddle Horses, which he is authorised to sell at a_rea sonable price. myire BURDEN’S PATENT HORSE-SHOES BEING NOW ON SALE by the principal denlers in hardware in the United States are all warranted per OF feet in form and made of the very best refined iron, with theabove recommendation will be and sold at a fraction over the price of iron in the bar. very shoe which may be found not in accordance eived back and the money refunded, with all expenses from the most distant parts of the country. H. BURDEN, Agent, my 18 Im*rre ‘Troy Iron and Nail Factory. opposite the Park, of- I, the following choice ters for sale, whol 9 nuine as importea, viz :— ich he warrant Ww. H. JAMES, 241% Broadway, | hi le and Se Regalin's Panetelns, ‘ommon Bie, Imperial, El Regulador, Cubrey, Lalvealtad, Regulator, Ugues EI Regula aa Size. 5 arij om a Cubrey, ‘erner, uperior Plantations Median, El Regulador, m27 yM&St Im#re RANSPORTATION OF GOVERNMENT STORES. —Sealed proposals, endorsed "* Transpn,” will be received by the subscriber, at his office, 8 Water street, until Friday, 16th July, 3 o'clock P.M. for carrying 1500 barrels in bulk,ino: he U. 8. Navy Yard, Brooklyn, to the ‘Navy ola, Fla, ‘Ten fair weather working lay days to ed ateach port, for taking in and d » age allowed. The yess rast be 9 ie spection of the Yard, and be ready to load as soon as required. ‘ PROSPER M. WETMORE, Navy Agent. Navy Aguwt's Oprice, } New York, June 20, 1845. je2i lawdw re RLAND COAL AND IRON LANDS FOR SALE f the 10 feet vein of the Cumberland he Railroad, and, according to the ‘oals, the best coal for iz steam, 2,500 acres are offered on reasonable terms. ikewise, an Iron Ore tract of 11.500 acres, consi SUPERIOR tren 1B Of bog, meadow, ‘hematite Iron Ore, also coutiguous to the Baltimore & Ohio Roalroad, aud the land is well timbered with Yellow Fine. “Samples of the various ion dres, a well sthe coal nay een, particulars given, by applymg to Fee a PD LEWIS FLUCHTWANGER, 90 3teod*re. No. 23 Liberty street. THE WONDER & BLESSING OF THE AGE THE ONLY CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. LET EVERY MAN, WOMAN &§ CHILD, HO. is troubled with Coughs, Colds, Spitting Blood, iver Complaints, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping ugh, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Rising or Tickling in the Throat, Nervous Debility, Pal m of the Heart, Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calomel and other causes, try the genuine, and only genuine, Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, prepared by the celebrated gf Philadelphia—all others are spurious, and mere ‘Therefore, be cautious to ask for the original and only genuine preparation from this valuable tree—Dr. Swayne’s Compound vrup of Wild Cherry. Principal office, north-west comer 8th and Hace streets, Philadelphia. Agents—Wm. Milnor, M.D. corner of Brondway and John street; E. B. Warner, 205 Bleecker, corner of Minetta street; and R.A. Sands, Chureh Dispensary, 18H Bowery, comer o Spring street, New York; W. G. Wood, M.D... Harlem; Havi- land, Keese and Co., 80 Maiden Laine, New York; Rev. J. P. Cool, 76 Baltimore street, Baltimore; Andrew Oliver and Co., New Orleans; L, B. Swan, and J. M. low, Rochester, N! , Brooklyn 0 'm.Thorn, Hinman, ( ; Pierson and Harrison ty, Newark, J.3 Benjamin Olds, 278 Broad street, Newark, N.J.; John §. Harrison, Salem, Mass.; J. H. Pierce, 4 Stanwix, Hall, Maiden Lane, Albany, New. York; Backus and Bull, Troy, New York; Spald and Harrington Worcester, Mass.; James Green and Co., Worcester, E. Hollidge, Buffalo, New York; Grant and Bockee, keepsic. New York;'0. 0. Woodman, Vicksburg, M wer, Springfield, Mass.; J. P. Hall and 8. Holden, East 'Boston, Mi c M »M. ‘nan Je19 3meod* rh z KNAPP’S INDIAN STRENGTHENING PLASTER. HESE PLASTERS prepared for pains and. weakness in the back, breast, side or limbs, bruises, sprains, &c., and for asthmatic affections, and eroup in children, will in most caves sige immediate and goothing liek y" beneficial for comp! 'y also be found , Whose business requires them to ts of » Agung and _Petsons of sedentary hab aitor stand much, whe may’ be troub chest, or pain in the side or brenst, will ing one of these Plasters. " ith regard to the efficacy ef these Plasters, nothing need be said, as they carry with them their own recommendation, and the price being so remarkably low, is a sufficient inducement for those afflicted to give them a trial, with wealmess in the id great relief by went reat and increasing de- Plasters, the popularity which they have obtain- universal satisfaction "y have given, that they are decidedly superior to any ui pared in making them as adhesive nnd pliable as iPrendering. them free, from, all those objections source of complaint to the ordinary plasters of the "Fivese Plasters need but one trial to give every satisfaction de- sired: Be sure and ask for Knapp's Indian Stren see that his signature is on the back of each. The proprietor 1s confident that by the mand for these ed solely by their own merits, and 1 which nung Plaster, and one others are gennin ‘ .B. KNAPP, and sold wholesale and retail at hia Medic Warehowse, No. doa Hudson street, ane door below treet, New York. Also for sale by the Druggists gene- rally. Price 12 1-2 and 18 34 cents each m5 4meods re SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL. FTER long endeavors, the undersigned has succeeded in introducing to the people of the United States an article dey have tong, needed. Tt Je in the sha led PATES D'AMANDES, healthy and ph t drink for the WI | ses these qual it is at the same tune useful, in removin Heartburn and Sour Stomach, and is a capital drink for disens | of the chest. Its component parts are very innocent, and it | can be recommended to females in all stages of life; good for | wet nurses, and can be used atsea asa tute for milk. Prepared ‘and sold for the Proprietor by L. Joachimssen, No. 129 Attorney street, Je24 Imbre TIS FIELD respectfully informs that he has arrived in the city and t entrance through the number of Bassfor ng, and will be hapy with materials! lor making Sherry Je6 Im*rre friends and the publ NEW YORK at 7 o'clock, P. M. TROY LINE. D TROY DIRECT, —The steamboat EM ‘aptain KR. B. Macy, will leave the | ‘ourtiandt street afternoon, at 7 o’ch lt ae haat | te sine Hote, | ereet, Tabies,'on sale or for play Cobblers White 000 LBS. OLD FILES, a lot of File attention of man steamboat pier foot o 7 4 ¥, Posh, every aT o at the office on the jnae OF Freight apply on board, or Look at This! SUPERIOR MARKING PLATES AND ALPHABETS CUT. BY JOSEPH SIMPSON, No. #@ FULTO AS RO! “eat Pe WARRINGTON & RICHARDS, | my 28 Im*rh Celebration of the Fourth. We have pleasing accounts frem all pnrts of the to perceive passed off with fewer casualities than usual, and with even an additional enthusiasm ceedings in various place: Bostoy—The Floral Procession attracted crowds of gratified spectors, and was one of the most pleasing pa- geants of the day. ‘The Sunday School Children belonging to the Catholic Sucieties formed in Pemberton Square, to the number of two or three thousand; and by their neat and tidy appear: ance, as well as decorous and orderly behaviour, elicited warm commendation, ‘They marched through several streets, accompanied by a band of music. — Civic Societies and Associations, of various kinds, pa- raded, dressed in regalia, with banners and bands of mu- sic. Of those that we saw, the Irish Protestant Mutual ef Association made the handsomest appearance. frocks, and well mounted, presented a gallant show. ‘They turned out with full ranks, and were truly a fine looking body of men. Strangers, in any quantity, flooded the city.” The streets were full of them, and they presented through- out the day the liveliest and most animate Confectioners and keepers of public p ment and refreshment did ME paved business. decorum, however, reigned everywhere, and not asin- gle violation of law or decency came under our obser- vation, ‘The celebration by the city was done up “ according togunter,” and as per arrangement. The procession was formed with skill, and moved off with dignity, un- der the supervision of Chiet Marshal Thompson, and his ablo assistants. The exercises at Tremont Temple were well carried through—the singing by the choir was ex- cellent, ‘The Charitable Irish Mutual Relief Society partook of a collation at the Pemberton House; and the Washington Light Guard, which corps did escort duty for the city procession, partook of a sumptuous dinner prepared in Major Murdock’s best style. The Fireworks on the Common, in the evening, it is generally thought, exceeded all former di new location was highly commended, as ter view to the vast assemblages that alwa last portion of the city was there,and nearly all the country, we should judge. A vast sea of he: fe could reach, presented itself, whenever up by the gorgeous pieces of pyrotechny. ‘The last piece, naval engagement and temple of victory, was cer- tainly a master-piece. It gave great satisfaction—so did the pieces generally ‘Thus passed off the greatest holyday in the ye santly and rationally——no neise or fights, no dru s, or accidents arising therefrom. ‘The day calm and rational enjoyment, worthy of ai'inteiligent and moral people. Axvany.—The weather was beautiful, and the tens of thousands who so intended, enjoyed the day intensely.— Large »umbers from the country crowded fojand seldom has the city of Albany presented a livilier aspect. There were tnousands to enjoy it, including a multi- tude of visitors from the country towns. ‘The inclement weather of the past week, with its cold rains and dismal skies, had prepared every one te appreciate and feel the full luxury of the contrast. The general celebration was conducted, without mate- rial variation, in the order set forth in the programme announcing the proceedings of the day. The military companies were out in unusual numbers. The Artillery, the Emmett Guards, the Van Rensselaer Guards, the Rifle Corps, and the Burgesses, each with a full comple- plea- ment of men, in brilliant uniforms, well drilled, and ani- mated by a patriotic and soldierly feeling. The civic societies which entered into the procession, ayeda fine array of numbers. The Hibernian ety, the Simmrock, Montgomery and other associations exhibited in their in- , the elements of their continued pros- ity; and manifested by their attendance on this and as all other occasions, their patriotic sympathy with the e of American independence, and their identification 1 the free citizens of the Republic. )wing to an absence of the firemen and civic societies, the procession was smaller than usual. Several of the old patriots of the revolution rode in line, as well as Gov. Wright, and the state officers then in the city. ‘The procession halted at the North Methodist Church, where the Declaration of Independence was read, and the Ora- tion spoken by Isaac Vanderpoel. In the afternoon, the Young Men’s Association celebrated the day with great honor in the Second Presbyterian Church, and the day was closed by the usual display of fire works and public amusements. Newanx.—The celebration in this city, on Friday, ful- filled the promise of the Programme, without a disturb- ing occurrence. The civil and military associations formed a handsome prosession, and the services in the church, which was completely filled, were altogether agreeable and impress: Rev. Messrs. Scott of the Dutch, f the Baptist church, conducted the . presided at the Organ, was read by Mr. D. M. Willson. land Parkes, Esq., of course the chief feature of the occasion, was a and manly earnestness with which it was pronounced. The exercises of the Sabbath School of the First Pres- byterian Church, at 3 P. M., hly interested the scho- lars, and their friends assembled on the occasion. Appro- priate and happy Addresses were made, by Rey. Mr, nkin of Spi be toe Rey. Mr. Prime of this city, and Rev. Mr. Hall of Marshall, Michigan. The Odes were pertinent to the celebration and were happily enjoyed yy the children, as were the simple but bountiful re- freshments which followed the benediction of the Pastor of the Church (Rev. Dr. Eddy)—and which afforded nearly an hour of familiar and agreeable intercourse to the children of the congregation and their parents. Ma- ny young hearts were made happy, and the older and more obdurate were brought into active sympathy with the animating and joyous scene. The celebration of th ny was concluded by the cus- tomary exhibition of Fire Works on the Military Com- mon, in presence of some 10,000 people. Provipence.—Providence never before saw such a glad outpouring. ‘The people were here from all parts of the State—the Democratic people. inthe morning, they began to. pour into the ci y and they continued’ to crowd every avenue approaching it Market square, and all the neigbboring streets were filled ‘o excess—so much so, that when the procession commenced forming to march to the ground selected for the exercises in hon- or of Liberation, the Marshals could hardly perform | at this time. till the sun had reached the meridian, their duties. The Procession finally started, led off by the Brigade Band, and inthe course of an hour reached the plain fronting the mansion of the Hon. Hezekiah Willard, the spot selected for the great ratification of Liberation. Gov. Dorr did not, on account of his health, join the few procession, but escorted by a body of his friends, moments previous to its arrival, proceeded to th erected for the sccommodation of himself and t! cers of the meeting. The assembly was called to order, officers appointed, and Elder Cumberland began by offering prayer, Next followed sacred mi and the reading of the Declara tion of Independence, after which several eloquent speeches were made to the assembled mas ‘Three persons named Silas Bas Thomas M’Carty ‘and George Collins, we jured by a canon discharge while in th "7 off. Mc erously, and Collins shtly injur- tt died of his wounds at six Gelock M. a Piitaverrnia.—In this city, the roar of artillery ush- ered in the dawn of sweet day, and summoned thousands to the active employment of itscelebration. During the night the Natives had a procession, and made their usual quantum of noise, speeches, and performance on wind instruments, with a due proportion of declamation against foreign knaves, and all that. The general pe cele- brations were, by allaccounts, of unusual brilliancy. New Rocueu ‘The day was celebrated here in glo, rious style. Rice’ lendid new hotel was crowded, and every thing went of fine style. Gaiety, rejoicing, fun, lrolic, bright eyes, sherry cobblers, fire works, and all that, the order of the day. ed; Ba veyed hundreds to this delightful place. Wilson's ele- gant new house was thronged with visitors. In the even- ing his splendid pi nd drawing rooms were thrown open, and converted into a ball room, and there a large and joyous company, made up of visitors {rom all the boarding houses in the neighborhood, danced and waltzed till midnight. Then they had a magnificent supper—woodcock, champagne, and everything that the heart of an epicure could desire. Ovsrrx Bay anp Corp Srainc.—Here, also, the day was kept up with great spirit. Hamivton Hovse.—The magnificent establishment of Reed, at the Narrows, was the scene of continued fes- tivity from morn till mght, An elegant dinner—fine music—splendid fireworks—a charming ball—and such an array of beauty and fashion as is rarely seen at any of our watering places Dear Bennett :— hen we can get redress no other way, we apply to you as the only sure way of accomplishing our object. The public have been looking, longing, and expecting a reduction of the fre on the Harlem Railroad. The directors promised (according to rumore) that reduction on the 17th of last month. We have not, as yet, realized the fulfilment of that promise. But we feel as though we had a right to demand it. With cheap postage and low tare all around us, are not the citizens of New York and Westchester counties, which are so closely connect- ed in feeling and interest, justly entitled to the same privileges? I think they are—with the rates at 374 cts, to Whiteplains and Hart's Corners, 24 & 26 miles. 2“ Packahoe and Hunt’s Bridge, 18&20 “ 18j “Fordham and Willliams’sdo| = 12& 14 ap 8 “ wo « rt “ 6} PY “ sora th street, a “ y . The company would find it to their interest to led to believe, as a result of the change, where one three to five under this reduction. By calli much oblige your numerous patrons. celebration of the national day, which we are glad } among allclasses. We subjoin a sketch of the pro- j | city. The. Cavalcade of Truckmen, dressed in their white | improvements, having purchased two fine public | commons at an expense of over $30,000, and being ongregate | to see the sights” on Fourth of July day. The crowd | ening was immense, beyond computation—a great | Lowell. (Correspondence of the Herald. Lowe, Mass., July 4, 1845. Lowell and its Progress and Improvement—Daring Altempt at Robbery—The City and the Day— Beautiful Girls—Post Ofice—Temperance Cele- bration—The Procession and Dinner—Post Office Scrambles—Democratic Cliques and Troubles— Jackson's Funeral Ceremonies, §c. Lowell is yet a child in years, but has arrived at the full size of manhood. Everything seems to be prosperous here now, several mills have been built or enlarged during the past year, and many of our permanent citizens have built for themselves good substantial buildings, that are an ornament to the The city government has been quite active in about to expend $25,000 more for a house of reforni ation for juveniles. Last year the experiment of paving was tested at the small outlay of $1,500, and this year $3,500 have been appropriated,and are now beiug expended for the same purpose. Our mills flourish well, and mechanics of almost all kinds find ready and constant employment at good prices. We have been a temperate city for some time back, but the suspended deeision on our “ license law” is doing much mischief here. Hitherto prose- cations for selling the ‘“‘crittur” have been nume- rous, and many fines imposed, which just about broke up the cursed traffic. Law is now ata stand, and the rum-sellers come out like a swarm of bees. Rum is sold every where, and ‘* dog holes” parti- cularly are as thick as the sands on the sea shore.. Jn one street [can count along in a line eight mi- serable holes, that deal out the poison like water, without fear or favor. A majority of our citizens, however, are strong on temperance, and they are making constant and useful efforts in their cause.— They ought to have a little law to aid them. _ Great rogues have not made many daring efforts in our city of late. Some two or three years ago, an attempt was made to rob one of the banks, which attempt failed. On Wednesday night last, a_ still more daring attempt was made to rob one of the counting rooms of one of oar corporations—the Locks and Canals. This is the wealthiest company m Lowell, having once owned all the water power, and most cf the land in the city, which it has sold at (rt prices. Probably the rogues expected a great aul. They entered the couuting room by placing a plank over the canal from the bridge into one of the windows, and blew off the door of the safe with iitles The door was double, and daylight came etore they could complete the work. The discharge shattered the furniture some, and was distinctly heard at some distance, but it being near morn, no- thing was thought of it. Had they got the inner door open, they would not have found much within. No clue has yet been found to the robbers. This is the glorious Fourth, and our city is full of Our two principal streets, Merrimack strangers. and Central, are crowded, so that it is difficult to getalong. They look some like your Broadway now, but with ten times as many, and much pret- tier girls abroad. Inalmost every city you see in the streets more males than females, but here the tender sex have the upper hand by three to one ; the’ are the “upper ten thousand” in petticoats. 4 looks odd to a stranger, but stillhe likes it well. Our girls are all young, and generally very pretty, most of them in their teens, or not far enough out to cease to be candidates for marriage, and when you see them abroad with their hosts, dressed well, (and none dress better,) looking so sweetly, chatting so cheerily, and smiling so enchantingly, you ost think you are in tairy-land. Oh, how lucky it was for you, Mr. Bennett, that when you visited Lowell. three or fouryears since, you took Mrs. B. with you. ‘The new post office law operates well here, and James W. Alden, Jed the Choir; ‘i the Declaration The Oration, by Cort- formance of rare excellence; remark- able in fact for the gravity of its topic, and the grace At an early hour Gien Cove.—The beautiful steamer ‘“ Croton” con- | adopt the above rates, as from careful inquiries | am | | board the steamer, but passed himself off as Mi person now takes the railroad they would find from | t 1 ing the | attention of the directors of the company to these | facts, you will confer a great favor on the public, and | people are inclined to patronize the post oftice now. Our Post Master thinks the income will be much re- duced, and has already turned off his head clerk. But then as he expects to be turned off himself every day, and the {cler! expects to be Post Master as soon, it all goes off wellenough. The scales invent- ed by Dr. Fox of this city, are now in“Wise"at the st office until the ee scales are provided. hey are a beautiful model, and quite ingenious, and ought to have been adopted, but were too expensive. The weights consist of several half ounce weights, fastened together, but so that they can be raised little from each other. As many of those weights are raised as half ounces are put into the other scales. We have a great temperance celebration here to- day. The procession is now forming. Col. Joseph Butterfield, one of our deputy sheriffs, is Chief Mar- shall. He has been a staff officer in the tented field for many years, in former days, and sits a horse nght well, and is also popular as our County Trea- surer. He is thorough cold water, and goes for its bountiful application internally and externally, as well to the individual as the great hody of the com- munity, and he reads the !Herald, too, as regularly as the week passes. These you will think excellent qualities. No doubt he will read every word of this letter, and wonder who wrote it. The procession is a fine one, and would be much larger were it not for our muddy streets. The City Guardsand the Phalanx, two first rate companies, now in most excellent trim, do escort duty. Then follow along line of men—next ladies and gentle- men together in good numbers, then a host of young ladies, making a firstrate show and attracting great atiention—next the Rechabites in full numbers, and last, as usual, citizens generally. Banners and fine bands of music are scattered along the procession. The numbers out are large, the day overhead first rate, the procession long, and every thing goes off well. | doubt not it will have an excellenteffect just The procession will move to a tine grove near Gorham street, and then several cold wa. ter and patriotic speeches will be made. The whole company will dine in the second story of the new Prescott mill, which has no machinery init yet— The room is something near 300 feet long by 60 feet wide, and affords every accommodation desired. It 4 | will be a regular old fashioned ‘ house-warming” offi- | for the new mill, and wit and cold water, and beau ty not brandy, will be the order of theday. With such a start the mill must do well. There is a great “stew” among the Lowell De- mocracy about the Post Office. There are candi- dates enougit in the field, but no one has been selec- ted. Probably they, or some of their friends, give the President such characters of the different candi- dates, that he begins te doubt about the standing and character of his party in Lowell. Most any one of them would do well enough, and some one would soon be appointed, if they would keep quiet and let each other alone. We hear it is settled at Wash- ingion, that two of the lately most prominent candi. dates are put out of the question, and who will be ie lucky .man, President Polk himself dont yet now. _ Post Master Robbins has taken the letter adver- tising from the democratic paper, and given it to the Lowell Daily Courter, the Whig organ. This is not much grumbled at by the Democracy, as the editor ot the Democratic organ has just got a good place to the tune of $1,500 per annum in the Boston Custom house. This creates a little jealousy, of course. ‘There 1s trouble brewing with the Democracy of this State, cliques and parties spring up among them- selves, which strive to devour each other up. The Custom House has soured a great many, and got Marcus into difficulty. It is said that a clique of half a dozen about the State has governed him in his appointments, which are in some cases very unhap- py ones, and this has turned the ire of the other cliques against our poor Ex-Governor, the Collector. How he will get out of the scrape, nobody knows, as to make peace, he must fill a great many mouths. _ Gen. Jackson has not yet been publicly honored in his death, in Lowell. Our city government unanimously refused to get up funeral obsequies. Some of the Democracy, Post Office candidates and others, have, however, resolved to do something in the matter; and it said that Robert Rantoul, jr., now District Attorney of the U. S: for this District, is to deliver the eulogy. A Sux ABoLirionist RUNNING AWAY wiTH A Mu- Latto Fettow.—The Norfolk Herald gives the fol- lowing amusing account of a runaway match young woman forth, said to be about 18 years of age, engaged as ladies’ waiting.maid in one of the ho- tels in that city, eloped with a likely yo pam fel- low, a waiter in the same hotel,anda ales the proprie- tor! This matter she managed most adroitly. e call- ed on the gentleman in whose family she had previously resided, and informed him that she had left her situation at the hotel, and pe desirous to return to her friends at the North reqi him as a favor to.see the captain of the Baltimore, which he did, and he recommended ber to the particular care and attention of the captain. At the appointed time the ‘Iady’ made her appearance at the ‘captain’s office,’and had herself booked as ‘Miss ——— and servant,’ and the passage money for both. ‘The ‘servant,’ it is not necessary to inform the reader, was her paramour at the hotel, for her commerce with whom she had been discharged from her situation the day be- fore. ‘The slave did not seek the least concealment on ——s servant. On their arrival at Baltimore, ‘Miss —— and servant’ were duly istered in the fticket office of the Philadelphia railroad line, and dey the same morning for the North, where, among her friends, the ‘servant’ is now, most probably, flourishing in the character of the ‘nusband’ of Miss Hartford. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Harrrorp, July 4, 1845. Evening of the Third and Morning of the Glorious Fourth—The Fourth in this City—The Orator of the Day— Appropriate Ceremonies. The Mayor, at an early day, having issued his pro- clamation, by authority, that no fire crackers, fire balls, or tar barrels could be burned in our streets, on this national occasion, sundry persons, *‘ too nu- merous to mention,” or to arrest, not having the fear of said law before their eyes, did, with malice and sport aforethought, set fire to sundry millions of fire crackers on said Mayor’s steps, and at a few other public places in this city—and, not content with giv- ing such salutes, they burnt several tar barrels, mere- ly out of compliment to the Mayor, and threw fire balls until their arms “ached.” This they kept up until three o’clock, with an occasional alarm of fire, just to rouse oug the firemen ; when, to have a bon- fire “worth: othe occasion,” some wicked person set fire to a barn in the south-eastern part of the city, which was consumed. A barn adjoining, was one half burnt. Thus the whole night was made hideous. ‘Tne Fourth went off, otherwise, very tamely, in this city. The bells were rung at sunrise—no na- tional salute was fired by our city fathers, and even our State House was left unadorned with the new and beautiful State flag, which act shows the reve- rence that our Sorapirolar has for the day—a real old blue-light federal feeling. Nothing would have been done, except as above stated, had uot a number of young and patriotic sateen through whose veins flows the blood and spirit of °76, determined not to let the day ‘* pass off by default” unhonored. They therefore invited, on the 2d instant, Seymour N. Case, Esq., who a year ago was the law partner of our democratic candidate for Governor, to deliver an oration on the steps of the State House—but as he, in whose charge was the State flag, had not re- verence enough for the day, and for the blood spilt in the revolution for our freedom, to raise said flag on the State House, they very properly adjourned a few rods east, in front of the American Hotel ; and, in the stoop, from the second story, with the fag of the United States, waving over his head, did the the Orator of the day do justice to himself, his coun- try, his ancestors, and his fellow citizens. The great audience who listened to him were highly entertained, and manifested their approbation by frequent and repeated outburts of applause. The ladies, toe, God bless them,who graced the occasion with their bright eyes, manifested their patriotic feelings for the orator, by the numerous wreaths and boquets thrown to him. — For what more could Clay, Calhoun, Webster. McDuffie, or even Demosthenes humeelt ask, in token of the appreciation of their efforts. I should have mentioned before, that General Na- than M. Waterman presided. John W. Skinner, as was the reader of the Declaration of Indepen- lence. The meeting, upon the descent of the orator, who had both hands filled with the trophies won on the pectsion, fell in oun shreass: and escorted him to is lodgings, at the City Hotel. 3 ‘Thus cies d off the lode Fourth of July in the city of Hartford. Mobile. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Mosixe, June 28, 1845. Terrible Fight with Bowie Knives—The Weather— Health of the City, §c. A most bloody affair came off here this morning, about three miles frem the city, between two young men; their names are John Bagley, of New York city, and Leonard Wilson, of Richmond, Va. The dispute arose as follows: It appears that they crossed blades about a month ago, when they were arrested, and held to bail in the sum of 3,000 dollars; Bagley left the city for Tuscaloosa, where (with the aid of his late employer,) he embarked in the window shade business, bought a small house and work shop, and a piece of ground, besides two or three negroes. On the 21st of June, Wilson was seen in Tuscaloo- sa, drinking with some persons, and was heard to say, that he would be revenged on Bagley, for some injury that the latter had done him; and on the night of. the 22d of June, the work shop, and house, and three negroes, with about 2,000 pair of window shades, were all consumed, and as he was not in- sured, the loss ruined him; in the course of the day, after the fire, somebody conveyed to Bagley the in- telligence of Wilson’s arrival at Tu: joosa, and how he had threatened Bagley, for some injury which he had done to Wilson. Bagley iesnntintety went in quest of Wilson, and upon inquiring for him at the tavern mentioned, he ascertained that Wilson had left for Mobile; Bagley concluded that he must have fired the house, or instigated the act; and in company with fis late Sm YE, started for Mobile, and arrived but three hours later than Wil- son; and om inquiring at the house where Wilsouw put up, they learnt that he was home; Bagley went in and was showed up to his room. When Wilson saw him ve was thunderstruck. Bagley accused him of arson for firing his premises, and he did not deny it; he then gave him his choice, either to go to prison, or to fight him; the weapons to be bowie nives. Wilson accepted the challenge, and they met this morning on the Stone street road, and after slashing at one another for about a half an hour, in which Wilson was cut piecemeal, his second inter- fered and it was ended; Bagley’s late employer acted as his second on the occasion. Bagley is an enterprising young man, and a per- son or some genius as a painter; he has lent for the stage. 1 was up at Tuscaloosa about three weeks ago, where a number of young men formed a Thespian Club for their amusement, during the tediousness of the summer. I was there, and saw Hen las perform, and he displayed talents of no mean The weather is dreadfully warm in this vicinity, and the farmers are complaining of the want ol rain. The city remains Leng of a great many, that little frevalent this season; and opinion in the Crescent city. P. 8. I have since learned that Bagl ey has left for New York; also, that Wilson has died of the wounds he received in the duel. Bagley, although a north- erner, is one on the southron principle, (i. e.) bow- .e knives, and being an expert fencer, received but islight wound in the arm, as I am informed. Varte indeed, it is the opinion or no sickness will be they are of the same Mr. S. P. Jarvis, Superintendent of Indian affairs in Canada has been s1 pended in consequence of defal- cation in his accounts. The National Guards, 27th regiment N.Y.S. Ar- tillery, under the command of Colonel Vermilyea, rived in Albany at an early houron Saturday morning, from this city. They were received and escorted to their camping ground at the Bull’s Head on the Troy Road, by the Soha, Van Rensselaer Guards, and German Riflemen. They mustered some 250 muskets, and preceded by Dodsworth’s celebrated band, made fine display as they passed through the streets. Their encampment continues for a weel City Advertiser states that Mr. Foote the appointment of postmaster in that place.— His reasons not private. The necessary expense of an office, clerk hire, &¢., to one who, unlike Mr. Smith, » would ees '—nearl: advan from the appointment. Mr. Smith will, therefore, continue postmaster at least for the present. The game of chess which for some time has been kept up between Mr. V. of Philadelphia, and Mr. 8. of New York, has been closed. Mr. 8. of New York, in a letter to Mr. V. resigns, which by interpretation is, con- fesses himself beaten, So Philadelphia is victorious. Wm. Vaux, who was recently convicted of rob- bing the Westfield mail near that place, in January last, has turned State evidence against Erastus Averill, and Darius Tallman, who were then both living near the State line, the latter keeping a public house, with be: accomplices in the affair. Bills of indictment were foun inst both these individuals, and they were according- Ip arrested last week—Averill at Northville, and Tall- man at Salem, w TI C id mitted to jailat Mayville, with the e: andar of getting Dail, which he obtained in the of x Stettin, Prussia, is a hotel on whose sign is painted a stork standing on one leg, with the other pro- Jected hi nontally. and underneath the inscription— Fanny Elssler”—“ Fanny Elssler Hotel.” A preacher is now attempting to prove that the beast which was chained a thousand years, and then let loose to scourge mankind, is nothing less ‘ This, then, is what is meant by the beast’s having many horns, and so many mouths to mateh them. . Rev. James H. Thornwell, professor of the Evi- dences of Chri: wg in Columbia College, 8.C., has been called to the Baltimore Second Presbyterian church in place of Dr. Breckinridge. ‘he Bonaparte paintings at Bordentown, are to be sent to London to be sold, They form, it is said, a very choice collection. New Postaei ee ns ey mg Weer. rised, ourant, Tene are'more Pout OMees within thirty miles of Hart ford than of CB large city in the Union. The number is 118! Within thirty miles of Fone, Seve are 105—and within that distance of New York,