The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1845, Page 3

NEW YORK HE New York, Monday, July 7, 1845. ‘What nowt The popular feeling in Texas, in favor of annexa- tion, has, at last, swept resistlessly over every ob- stacle. Every opposing influence has yielded be- fore it. The subtle and crafty diplomacy of Eng- land and France, so zealously and unweariedly car- ried out by their faithful agents, has thus far failed of its object. On the assembling of the Texan Congress, the treaty with Mexico was presented to both houses, and rejected by an unanimous vote. Immediately afterwards, the resolutions in favor of immediate annexation to the United States, in accordance with the terms of the resolutions adopted by the National Legislature of this country, were intro- duced,and acceded to with the same unanimity. The proclamation of President Jones, and the election of Deputies to the National Convention for the adop- Texas tion of a Constitution for the State of Texas, re- | ceived at the same time the authoritative sanction of Congress, and thus the whole measure has been settled definitely and for ever by the will of the peo- ple, as expressed through their representatives. At the same time resolutions were introduced relative to the introduction of the United Stateg troops into Texas, in furtherznce of the annexatiorresolutions, and thus nothing now remains for the completion of this great measure, so vitally important to the progress and perpetuity of free go- vernment on this great continent, but the action of the Convention, to whose hands has been com- mitted the work of preparing the State Constitu- tion. Thus far, then, the prospect is bright and uncloud- ed. But the difficulties which surround the final setilement of the great question, are by no means al- together removed. It still remains to be seen in what shape the opposing elements may present themselves. With the facts before us, we cannot believe that the European powers, which have been employing with such persevering energy, agen- cies to prevent annexation, will now desist from all opposition. Again, is it to be suppos- ed that Mexico will quietly submit to annexa- tion, and at once succumb to the successful po- licy of the United States with regard to this Texas question?’ By no means. The slightest glance at the present political condition of the Mexican republic, shows us that the bitter opposition made to the union of Texas with this confederacy, is be- coming more intense every day. In August the Presidential election in Mexico takes place. There are now three candidates in the field. Each is ap- pealing to the sympathies and feelings of the popu- lar masses, and he undoubtedly will be successful who most powerfully attracts, to his standard, the belligerent impulses of the people, now so intensely awakened against the United States. Under whatever auspicies, then, the administration of Mexican affairs may be conducted, whichever candidate may sueceed, the warlike policy must ine- vitably be adopted, and if immediate and direct hos- tlity to annexation be not resolved upon and at- tempted, there is not any doubt that serious and de- termined opposition will be made to the recognition of the boundary line proposed by Texas and the Uni- ted States. In that case, the intervention of England will, in all probability present itself, and the result may be easily imagined. The question, it will thus be seen, has lost none of its warlike character—on the contrary, the pros- pect of collision between the two countries is only rendered more probable and near. We have no fear, however, for the issue. The destiny of this republic is apparent to every eye. Texas annexation must be consummated, and the immediate results of that event may only precipitate the subjugation of the whole continent, despite of all the opposing ef- forts of the despotic dynasties of Europe. Well, the people of this country are ready for any thing that may turn up. If a good stand-up fight with Great Britain be brought about, so much the better The chances of that have by no means disappeared. Just wait a little. These are times in which mate- rials for the historman of a century may be made in one day. Symrroms or A Mowat War vron THE ADMIN- usrraTion.—During the period of Mr. Van Buren’s recent visit to this city, an important meeting or as- semblage of his leading friends and adherents took place at the house of a gentleman, who ranks amongst the disappointed candidates for a great office here. Mr. Van Buren attended in person. Silas Wnght was also present, with other men of note. It is impossible to exaggerate the extreme bitterness of feeling which begins to show itself amongst the Van Buren section of the democracy of this city, as contra-distinguished from the Marcy clique, just getting into existence. They charge the President with having falsified three-fourths of the promises le made—with having played the hypo" crite—pretending friendship to the leaders, only for the purpose of worming out of their confiding and unsophisticated bosoms all their plans and designs, and then quietly nipping their projects in the bud— and with discarding and cutting them off, for the purpose of forming a national clique of his own, under the name of the Polk democracy, to control future events. In consequence of this meeting, we shall not be surprised to see some serious attempts, ‘on the organization of Congress, to form a strong faction within the democratic party, opposed to Mr. Polk’s administration, and to giving the printing of Congress to his organ. State Convention 1n Vircinia.—In the State Con- vention of Virginia we may expect to see the intre- duction of many of those original ideas anticipated an this region, in the meeting of the popular elements of reform and change. One of these will be some system for the gradual abolition of slavery. At the ‘State Convention which created the present Consti- tution of Virginia, there was a purpose to introduce the question of the abolition of slavery, and it would nave been proposed by Western Virginia; but owing to an excitement occasioned by a negro massacre in Southampton, and the agitation of the subject by the abolitionists of the North, who then began their movement, it was put down by a large vote. The present state of thingsin Virginia is very d ifferent, and we should not be surprised to see such a thing attempted. Mapame CaSTeLLAan seems to occupy, in London, the place left vacant by the death of the lamented Malibran. This is another instance of that nota little singular fact, that the United States have sup- plied England with the highest order of theatrical and vocal talent. Malibran’s powers were first de- veloped here. Anderson, Miss Cushman, Castellan, are all examples of the same thing. It would thus appear that @ visit to the United States is the first step, and most essential one, to the future success of all young artists. From the state of society here, its freedom from old conventionalisms, genius at once obtains a just and true verdict from public opinion. Navat InTeLuicence.—We are informed by good authority that there must be some mistake in the statements relative to the improper discipline on board the frigate Raritan, now at Rio. We are told by those who ought to know, that no ship on that station is in better condition, or whose crew are more perfect in their condition and conduct.— Che Raritan is commanded by Captain Gregor: well known in this city as a gentleman and an offi. cer. All letters per contra to this, which we have received from Rio must, therefore, have originated with persons at enmity insome way with Capt. G Sream Suirs rrom Exguann.—The Britannia and Great Western are now on their passage from Li- verpool. The former sailed on the 4th, and the Western on the Sth instant. As they are about in their speed, their news will likely reach this city on the same day—the 17th or 18th instant, ia the Prospect Tue Tarirr aND THE CuRRENCY—IwroRTANT Movement.—From various indications, derived from members of the administration, and the organ of the government at Washington, it is now very clear that the whole influences that Mr. Polk can bring to bear upon next Congress, will be exerted in favor of a modification of the present tariff, to what is called the revenue standard, and the esta- blishment of the specie system in the financial action of the goverament, otherwise called the “* Sub-Treasury.” The great difficulty, in any attempt to modify the tariff, is to get three, four, five, or any other num- ber of sensible men, to agree as to what is a just standard amongst such a multiplicity of details, af- fecting so many aniicles of commerce. Sull, it is possible that some general plan, founded on a com- prehensive principle, may be presented by Mr. Se- | cretary Walker, and be submitted to Congress.— Bat it is very doubtful whether Congress will adopt | the plan proposed by him, without some remarkable | modifications. ‘There is less difficulty about the in- | troduction of the specie system, and separation en- | tire and complete of the government, 1n its financial | action, from all the banks in the country. We con- ceive these two measures as only parts of the same system, operating in a double capacity upon manufactures and manufacturing establish- ments, commerce and agriculture, and the finan: | action of the government, so far as the currency is concerned. Yet these measures, in this combined stem, will create probably as great an excitement in various quarters of the country, and among the various sections and cligues of the great parties, as ° paprssromraresrepaeslameevanpnenneenee rem ne Theatricals. Park Tueates.—This “Robert Le Dia- ble” will be repeated, in which Miss Julia Turnbull, who has been especially engaged for the purpose, will take the part of “Helen.” No doubt but that she will be greeted by a numerous and respectable audience. Castue Garven.—This establishment continues to draw numerousand respectable audiences. This evening the performances will be quite of a novel and varied character, and abounding in some beau- tiful music and dancing. The whole to conclude with the “Carnival of Venice,” in which Herr Cline will introduce his wonderful performances. There is.no place in the city that can surpass this establish- ment for coolness, pleasure, and amusement. Nisio’s Garpen.—To night the very popular and admirably produced magical spectacle of the “Seven Castles of the Passions” is to be again brought for- ward for the especial benefit of the lovers of gor- geous display, magical transformations, and beauti- ful scenery. The music and dances are all so well designed and executed, and the cast embracing the strength of the company, that we anticipate for it another successful run. The Acrobat Family repeat their new performance,given on Saturday, (on the oc- casion of their benefit,) with somuch effect. The at- tractions at Niblo’s are always varying, and conse- quently successful. Hannington’s Diorama is exhibiting in Charleston with great success. : > The North American Circus Company are in Detroit. i ; ‘ Harrington’s Conflagration of Moscow, is exhi- biting in Boston. " Suckney’s Equestrian Company opened on the any other question that has agitated the country during the last five years. A certain portion of the whig party in the North are ultra in their tariff notions, and they will oppose every thing in the shape of modification. A certain portion of the | same party in the South are equally ultra and reso- lute in their free-trade views, and will be just as much the other way. In New England, Western New York, and Pennsylvania, where numerous manufacturing establishments are in existence, con- ducted by practical men, there will be less difficulty than with the rabid, ultra, President-making _politi- cians. It it were possible to get twenty or thirty planters of the various Southern States,possessed of common sense and discretion, with a similar number of the manufacturers and merchants of the Northern com- mercial and manufacturing States, to meet together and agree upon some plan on the principles of reason and common sense, the question would be settled in a much more expeditious and satisfactory manner than we hope to see effected by Congress. But this legislation of practical intelligence and saga- city we cannot get. As soon, therefore, as this important question is thrown into Congress by the Executive, as it will be soon after the opening of the session, the various parties and cliques and various aspirants for the succession with their friends in Congress, will immediately go to work and cut and carve and dig and shelve and mine and intrigue, and destroy all hopes of any pro- per or judicious arrangement of a tanff, or financial system, which are among parts of the same general system. The strife on this subject will begin in a very few weeks. We shall watch and pray—analyze and discuss—point out the merit or the folly of the views of all sections and parties. The subject 1s one that has been our constant study for nearly a quarter of acentury. We possess more fact, data and information on these matters than any other newspaper establishment in the country, or than even the government itself, and we shall avail our- self of all our resources, end endeavor to enlighten the country at the present important crisis of its in- ternal policy. Hignuy Inreresting rrom Sovrn AMERICA. The fine barque Mary Chilton, Capt. Corning, arri- ved yesterday from Rio,Janeiro, with papers of that city to the 26th of May. Among the passengers on board the M. C. are Brigadier General G. H. De S. N. Plantagenet Har- rison, of the Argentine Republic, at present second in command of the army of the Libertador Corrien- tes against Rosas, and Brig. Gen. in the republics of Peru and Uruquay; andJ. L. McNamee, Esq., of Rio de Janeiro. The frigate Raritan sailed from Rie on the 22d for Montevideo; the sloop of war Boston was a! Montevideo; and tbe Bainbridge was cruizing. ‘The Army of Corrientes, consisting of 6000 men, under the command of General Paz (who has been appointed director of the war against Rosas, and commander-in-chief) are encamped at Villenuve, 33 leagues from Uruguay. Another division of the ar- my, consisting of 800 Christians and 1000 Indians (Pampas) under the command of General Lopez, Governor of Santa Fe, are encamped on the banks of the Parana. The campaign against Buenos Ayres is intended to be opened early in October, with an army of 10,- 000, which 1s to be joined by a large force from Pa- raguay. The dispute between the government of Paraguay and Corrientes, respecting the forty-eight vessels under the flag of Rosas, which were bound for Paraguay, and were seized by Mandaraiga, Gover- nor of Corrientes, about eight months ago, has been settled in a friendly manner. The army of Corrientes possess 70,000 horses, and about 5,000,000 of oxen. The army of Rosas is now in possession of the whole Republic of Uruguay, with the exception of Montevideo—the entire force ander the command of General Riviera having been completely destroyed at the battle of Aroza de India Muerte, by the army under the command of General Orkeze. General Riviera escaped into the Brazils almost naked, hav- ing been surprised while sleeping near the frontiers, three or four days after the battle. He 1s at present in Rio de Janeiro. Common Councit—Doe Law.—Both Boards will meet thisevening. The streets are in as bad a con- dition as ever. The omnibus racing is still carried on with impunity, and nuisance upon nuisance is staring the Corporation in the face in all quarters of the city. The new dog law will doubt" less be taken up and acted upon this evening. The following proclamation, however, has been is- sued, and we trust will have the desired effect :— (Passed May 14th, hen The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of rie York, in Common Council convened, do ordain as follows No dog shall hereafter be permitted to go ‘ any of the streets, squares, Janes, alleys, or public places of this city, without being properly muz- vied, or being led by a chain or string, under the p of ten dollars for each offence, to be recovered the owner, possessor, or person who harbored such dog, within three days previous to the time of such dog being found so going abroad ; and it shall be lawful for any per- son whatsoever, to seize and kill any dog so running at a without being muzzled, or ed by a chain or string. i The above ought to be « sufficient warning to the owners of dogs to compel them to keep their animals tied up. 7 In every quarter of the city, however, these animale are allowed to prowl about, to the manifest danger of the inhabitants. Return or Encke’s Comet.—High School Ob- servatory, Philadelphia, July Sth, 1845.—We have succeeded in observing Encke’s Comet this morning. place corresponds very well with Encke’s Epheme No. 634 of Schumacher’s Astronomical No- in extre! faint nebula, without tail. Its light is nearly of a star of the eleventh magnitude. It could not be seen in the 3} feet Dollond Telescope, | mounted asa finder of the Equatorial, and in the 9 feet Equatorial the wires in the field would only admit of the slightest illumination possible. Its —— place among | the stars is twenty-one seconds north, and thirty seconds | east of that of Encke’s Ephemeris remarkable agroement between i ‘anothor triumph of the ‘ond reasonable doubt, e comet has this time experieneed ing medium,so as to be quantity an hour an }. OTIS KENDALL, 1 t splendid comet appeared quite faint lastevening, he Equatorial, and will soon dis- appear, Eneke’s isthe sixth comet seen by astrono- mers since the commencement of the year. P. §.—The re Lovis. ar Se | PRussiAN Consus rot. C. Angel | 26th ult. in St. Louis. f Herr Otto Motty has been for some time past la- boring under sgvere indisposition. As soon as suffi- ciently recovered, he will proceed to Havana. The N. O. Picayune says that Borghese. brated Italian vocalist, with Tomasi, Carozzi, Ci and others of the [tal troupe, ave going to Mexico, where ngagement with the National theatre for ommencing in Aug i The ** Campanoogian Brothers,” or band of Bell- ringers, have returned to their native city, Albany, from ‘estern and Northern tour, where have been successfully giving concerts that have been most fash- ionably attended, where they intend giving a concertin the course of the coming week. _ The unrivalled Taglioni isin London. She ar- rived on the 4th ult. from Ostend, but had not made her appearance at the Italian Opera House. Miss Cushman had her benefit 16th ult, at the Princess's theatre. She intended to go on a provincial engagement immediately after. Forrest, the tragedian, had returned from Ireland, and had been amusing himself in thegreat metropolis. He was about to take a tour of pleasure to the Highlands of Scotland, and afterwards commence a short engagement te ae Theatre Royal, from whenco he expects to go to aris. the cele- and: Sporting Intelligence. Great Srorr over tHe Beacon Courss, Hopo- ken, To-Day.—The Foot and Hurdle Race an- nounced to come off over this Course on the 3d and 5th inst., but was postponed in consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather, will positively come off to-day, if the weather will at all permit- when, no doubt, the attendance will be greater than ever, seeing that the proprietor has judiciously re- duced his terms of admission to the second stand, it being now only fifty cents, instead of seventy- five cents. The first piece of sport announced to come off is— A Foot Race of five miles, for a Purse of $400—$75 to the second best, and $25 to the third best. To come off at 3} o'clock. For tifis race the following entries have been made : 1. Maj. Henry Stannard. | 6, Ambrose Jackson. 2, American Deer, or Wil-| 7. R, M. Hall. liam Jackson, who has| 8. Peter Hutcherson. just arrived from Eng-} 9. peace Katanchiate, the gland for this race. roquois Indian. 3, Long Mike. 10. Welch Bantam. 4. Edward Chenny. 11. C. Dermond. 5. Wm, Fowl. | 12. Wm. Barlow. Some doubt has been expressed that the “Ameri- can Deer” would not go in this race, and that of the ten mile race on Wednesday, but we are authorized to say he will—provided no untoward event takes place—go for both, and will take them if possible.— Indeed, we do not know why it should be otherwise, seeing that it can only be a little training for the ten mile race. F The most recent betting was 100to 40 on the Ame- rican Deer and Barlow against the field ; 100 to 60 on Barlow against any other, taken pretty freely ; even between Barlow and the American Deer; 5to 4 against the Indian; 2 and 3 to 1 against any other, This will be succeeded by— A Hurdle Race for a Purse of $400—$100 to the second horse—third horse to receive back his entrance. The race to be 1} mile heats, four hurdles of four feet each to the mile, For this race the following entries have been made: Mr. C. Ducheany, of Montreal, enters b. gd. Hops. Barry Clark, from Santa Fe, enters d. g. gd. Snip. scar Sweatland, late from Fort Gibson, enters ch. gd: Niagara. (This horse is half-brother to Fashion.) A. Conover enters his horse, In this, some good fun, as well as sport, is anti, pated. From the novelty of the sport little 18 doing as respects betting. Hops is the favorite against the field; but as there are one or two others of whom re- [ee speaks favorably, it 1s freely taken. The would- e knowing ones think that Mr. A. Conover’s horse will take the hop out of his opponents; and others again think that the half-brother of Fashion willgive a good account of himself and not disgrace his blood. It may be seen by the advertisement, that accord- ing to a recent law of the State of New Jersey, all persons breaking fences, &c., are guilty of felony. and may be treated accordingly. It is understoo that the proprietors of the Beacon Course intend to enforce this law in every instance where attempts are made to break in upon the track ; so that it may be re for a certain class of visiters to be on their fuard. We are authorized to state that Major Champlin, of Rhode Island, who, it is stated, on Friday last performed a mile in Stonington, Conn., in the aston- ishing time of four minutes nineteen seconds, can be accommodated with a customer for $1,000 to $10,000, by application in this city, and further par- tienlars known and money posted, at Mr. R. Smith’s Park Row. The entries for the quarter of a mile foot hurdle race, and the two mile walking match, to come off on Wednesday next, after the great ten mile race, close this evening at Mr. R. Smith’s, Park Row; therefore, those who are desirous of so doing, had better take the opportunity at once. Diamonp Covrse—Tuesday, June 2ith.—Jockey Club Purse, $200—Three mile heats—Weight ac- cording to age. T. G. Moore's s. h. Sharatack; .... Jerome White’s b. f. by Monarch, Scruggs & Fanning’s m. Gargleleat, Time, 7:14—6:26, Wednesday, June 25th.—Proprietors’ Purse, $100 —Best three in five. 8. H. Robins’ b. f. E Heffington’s b. m. Myrt! Time, 2 In consequence of the immense amount of rain that had fallen lately, the track was very heavy, and few persons present. . Mk. Van Leer, the trainer of Peytona, is in Mo- bile. He informs us that he left the “big mare,” with the rest of Kirkman’s stud, at Petersburg, Va., and that she was in fine order. He confirms the statement that Peytona was in “bad order” when she ran her last race atCamden, N.J , and expresses his conviction that she will be found “not wanting” when called upon again. Literature, &c. Tue Foresters ; Taylor, New York.—One of the best works of Professor Wilson, author of “ Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life,” ‘* The Trials of Mar- garet Lindsey,” &c. Well got up for 37\cents. History oF; IREvanp, Part L., Sadler, New York.—A beautiful and talented work, ably trans- lated from the French, by J O'Kelly, Esq. Nuevo Merapo para Aprrenpen Bt. Ixoues ; All the Booksellers.—Two very useful volumes for the student of the Spanish language, by Don Julio Soler. Treatise on Mortars; Ticknor & Co., Boston.— A very valuable work for architects, builders, and others, by Lieut. Win. H. Wright, U. 8. Corps of Engineers. 1cHELET’s History or France, No. 3; Appleton & Co., New York.—The present number brings the history of this country down to the beginning of the Mth century. It is a very valuable work. Tue Two Huspanps, axp Otuer Taves; Bur- gess, Stringer & Co., New York.—Some of T. 8. Arthur's best tales. _Martin’s Inuustratep Bistz, No. 6; Martin, New York.—This most beautiful work is fast pro- gressing, and grows in public estimation. Lrrrent’s Living Aor, No. 60; Taylor, New | York.—A pretty good and interesting number. _Mysrerres or Beruix, Part 6; Colyer, New York.—This work as it progresses increases in in- terest. ‘ 7 Govey’s Macazine, for July; Burgess, Stringer & Co., New York.—An Iniereaing. tender, xii Torxapo.—A violent tornado swept the banks of Ohio, between Vevay and Warsaw, last Friday morning, about 8 o'clock. Trees of th jest wel broken down, crops of corn prostrated, and some houses unroofed, It seemed to be confined a to narrow strip 1 the banks of the river, and wo cannot hear that any tiv were lost. Tho rain was falling in torrents at the time. Cin Caan, July d, et a Son ENON RP ONENE a Nica HR WAL ete Cg LAN RBE ibs Stes This institution has now closed its. exhibition for the season, and one or two remarks in review may be made with propriety. One of these applies to the character of the works, and on this topic we have to say, that little improvement has been ob- servable in the pictures over those of former sea- sons. Thisstationary state of the exhibition is a matter of regret, and totally at variance with the specific end and object of the association, which are by introducing to public notice, and awards of pre- miums to excellence, to develop latent talent, en- courage genius, and foster a true taste. To ac- complish this, no person who reads the discourses of Sir Joshua Reynolds, and other standard writ- ings on the Fine Arts, can overlook the essential importance of high models to the education of the artist. This admitted, the inference is obvious, that for the improvement of students at least, a few works of a high order of excellence would be of in- finitely more service than the most extensive ac- cumulations of medioere or worthless pictures, such as compose the major part of those displayed every season by the Academy of Design. Another fault attributable to it is the mode of its management, which we ure sorry to say does not betray liberality, or solicitude for the character of the Cliques are bad enough, and detestable under any circumstances, but to allow their influ- ence over an instituuon avowedly dedicated to one or more of the Fine Arts, smells of sacrilege. What do the “Council” then say to the charge against the composition of the body—that it is made up of a co- terie of painters, to the exclusion of those who are not—that they practice a system of favoritism, giv- ing prominence often to wretched daubs, because the authors have influence with them, and consign- ing to neglect works of merit or of promise, for rea- sons best known to themselves, and tke suilerers irom their partiality. Once more, we reproach the Council of the Aca- demy of Design with giving a sordid and grovelling character to their policy. They do not seem to be aware that money making is not the object of the institution, or are ignorant of the truth that the gain of pence and the acquisition of taste and artistical skill, have no connection with—no affinity for each other. Making money is not the end to sought in these exhibitions,and yet there is good round for blaming the managers for a departure from this truth. Instead of concocting narrow ene for gain, it is the office of the managers to disburse all the funds wey are able in patronising and encouraging merit without favor or partiality ; and one mode. of doing so would be the establishment of a Drawing School, which hasbeen too long neglected. We want to see this Academy of Design with an “ odor of nationality about it,” and to have that it must not be narrow, sordid, or illiberal, but comprehensive in its objects, simple in its operations, and elevated in its motives—then it will be what it professes to be, an American Academy of Design. Wesrern Pourtican Lrrerature.—One of the most amusing specimens of the political literature of the West we have ever seen, is furnished by Par- son Brownlow’s letter to the voters of his district. Its naiveté and originality are remarkably striking. He comes to the point at once, and tells us exactly what he feels and thinks. The letter is in fact equal to anything ever written by Shakespeare, Gathe, or any of the great originals of the past. Here it is: To tue Votens or tHe Finst Conc SIONAL District or East Tennessee. Fruro xs :—Having been nominated for Con- gress in this district, by a meeting of the Whigs at Green- Ville, during the late term of the Circuit Court; and hav. ing received various calls, by letter and from ‘esteemed friends in person, in every portion of this large to permit my name to be ‘run for that important tr take this method of responding to all concerned. T have repeatedly said, both on the stump,and through the columns of my widely circulated paper, that I never would declare myself a candidate for any office within the itt of the people, as office was not my aim, but the good of my country. But the sovereign people, having met in their primary assemblies, without my Easwlodge or consent,and havin lared me to be their candidate, and avowed their determination to vote for me at all haz- ards, 1 am too much of,a patriot—to., warmly attached to the interest of my country, to decline serving them, to the best of my abilities, if elected, as | in all probability will be! You may, then, one and all, consider me your candidate, ready and willing to serve you in the next Congress of the United States. Fellow izens, | have thought for several years, that public opinion would have to fix upon me, as the only man to revolutionize district, and again restdre it to that honor and dignity it has forfeited, by permitting the black flag of locofocoism to wave in triumph over it; and although I have never complained,yet, 1 will not disguise the fact, that I considered public opinion a little slow in its movements towards mé. But better late than never. In consenting to serve the people of this patriotic and enlightened district, inthe next Congress of the United States, | wish to impress the minds of the free and inde- pendent voters ‘thereof, with the important fact that they are, one and all, brought under the strongest po: ligations to be at the polls, and vote for me. r you know, fellow citizens, that my election cannot add a: thing to my character and standing—while I, will gi ly adorn the office of a ad Ree in the American Congress! The truth is, (think me not egotistic) I am well and rably known, from the Lakes of Canada, to the Gulf of Mexico, and to Upper Missouri. And it may be, that the graat Whig p 'y in 1848, may find it necessary to run me for the Presidency. Then, and in that case, provided | am forced out by public opinion,as at present, I am at their service ! Fellow Citizens—Being poor, and having to attend to my private concerns daily, I am proud to learn that you neit expect or require me to take the stump, or leave home, as this would greatly embarrass and de- range my business. There is really no call for speeches. or personal electioneering on my part, as I am kaown to all who are entitled to vote. My abilities will not be disputed ; my personal appearance is fair ; and my man- ners are hard to beat! Ina word, if elected, as I certain- ly ought to be, I promise to introduce a things entirely into the American House of Representa- tives. J will not remain “little and unknown” there, like my “illustrious predecessors” have done, but I will create a storm there, long to be remembered ! in: 1 wish to reform this District, in reference to clectioneering. ‘There is no sense in callir from their, harvesting, and their work, to hear so many long and uni ting speeches. Let candidates write out their op’ , in circular form, and send them among the people,who can read them at their leisureof mornings and evenings. But this is expensive to the candidate, and this is the reason why bed pe ee about and sponging, eating the best, and feeding their horses on other vyeople’s grain. I shall be out again ina few weeks more, with another circular, setting furth my principles. Meanwhile, I will remain at home, at work, eating my own bread and meat, as all genuine Republicans should do! people out PO Py le “a ee ee ene If elected, as I am told I will be, there will be peace, anda final cessation of all hostilities here, because | will then abandon my Editorial pursuits forever, and de- vote my time and talents to the interests of the people. In that event, too, ‘‘a consummation most devoutly to be wished for”—I request all aged men, cripples and idiots, widows and orphans, who are entitled to Pensions, or whose Fathers and Husbands were entitled to receive them, to meet me at the Courts in each County in this District, before | go on to Washington, and 1 will arrange their papers, and procure them Pensions. and even back pay, where they are entitled to it, as many are. 1 will heat the same trouble to serve Democrats that I wouid Whigs—and all without fee or reward, as | consider the eight dollars per day paid me hy the’ Government, suf- ficient to compensate me for thus serving my constit- ents! The Locofoco candidate, Mr. Johnson, hopes to suc- ceed, because he is a Tailor, by trade, and of humble pretensions! Why I am a House Carpenter, and served a regular appreticeship at the business, in Western Vir- ginia, and am, therefore, entitled to as much credit for taking the stand I have in the world, as he is! True, he can urge that! ama man of more consequence in ‘the world than he is, and that I am more extensively known and spoken of, by all parties, but it is because | am amore meritorious man, and more worthy of public considera- tion, And as a proof of what it is feared the People think, Johnson and his particular friends are now weary, and evidently fear the t.F1 will have them in greater trouble before the first of August. And now having been at the trouble and expense of publishing this Circular, in which I barely announce the determination to suffer my name to be run for this of- fice—I hope all friendly to the cause of sound principles, and to the best interests of this thieving section of the country, will be at the trouble to circulate it among the free and independent voters of the District. Those who are not free and independent—whoare side lined and driven Py party leaders, had better not get hold of it, for they will commit it to the flames. In some three weeks from this, | promise the public a Circular of interest—one in which I will make the fur fly, and the wounded Pidgeons flutter! Ihave the honor to be most fellow citizen, Jonesnono’, June 26th, 1846, sincetely Pha friend and Ws. G. Browstow, _ Tne Foon at ra Heraut.—The Missouri river is at a stand below Weston, and falling above that point. The Upper Mississippi is falling at Galena, and the river here has attained its height ; it out at a —_ yesterday, and will probably commence receding to-day. The river rose some two or three inches during the twenty-four hours up to last evening, and was nearly at astand. It is over the cui bstone in front of Battle Row, and covers the greater part of the Levee, tho full extent of Front street. The boats from the Illinois river, report about an inch rise above Peoria, and the river very low. It isin good stage, however, below the mouth of the Sangamon.— St. Louis Rep., dune 27. Warnine ‘to Linertines.—The Alton Telegraph says, under this caption, that a heavy verdict wasre- covered against Joreph Dich by Vorena Dobely, for the seduction of her daughter. The girl was poor and tather- leas; the seduost a man of some property. The Trlegreph —The verdict was received with much satisfactio: furnishes conclusive evidence of the existe punishable by This is the mildest punishment that should be in- fileted; and will alone puta stop to the open and unmit igated loentiousness of the present age, PP pdscrs Ovrnsae on sear evening ee ho Ine o'clock, a fracas took place ‘Bow! loon, under the fentioman of decent tally uncelled Yor, and injured for, jure ner that the blood flowed from his head so profusely, as to stain the stairs and pavement. The inte! Vv ing been spread about the neighborhood, a number of individuals assembled with a determination to visit the trator with immediate punishment, and had it not beehter the timely interference of several near by, they yu ie all probability have carried their intention in- Brooklyn City Intelligences Inquests—The Coroner held an inquest on Thursday evening on the body ofan infant found near the Cathe- rine street Ferry, on the East River. Verdict found drowned from causes as yet unknown. Axornen—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of a middle aged woman, who was found floating at Thompson's wharf, East River. She was re- epactely) attired with black bonnet, black silk or merino dress, black silk gloves, half boots, and stockings to match. Verdict accordingly. ene. ge «An Unexpected Visitor.—The inmates of the house, No. 39 East Broadway, were somewhat surprised this morn- ing, with finding a little blue-eyed stranger, about five weeks old, on the front steps. It had been left there during the night, with a recommendation to mercy ; but unfortunately the gentleman had several little responsi- bilities of his own, and the new comer was, therefore, sent te the Alms House. Officers Lalor and Mount ar- rested a woman named Johanna Rooney, on suspicion of her being the person who ndoned the child. Com- mitted. Accident at the Fulton Ferry—Loss of Life—The ferry boat Brookl: Japt. Cole, when within about three hundred ya: dock, last evening, at about half. past 7, run into a small boat containing four boys, one of whom was instantly drowned. ‘The captain was arrest- ed, and was undergoing examination when we left the office. We presume it is all right, however, and the verdict will be, as is custom: in similar cases—‘‘no blame attached to anybod; here seems to be a wan- ton and reckless spirit afloat in this country in reference to life. From the Mississippi to the Atlantic the commu- nity are victims to the carelessnes and inattention of steamboat captains, pilots, and engineers. Probabie Manslaughter.—Carman Nicholls was arrest- ed, sharaee with kicking and brutally treating a servant girlin the famil ily of Mr. Stimpson, 16 Market street, by the name of Catharine Riley last December. The girl has been unwellever since, and a coroner's inquest has been held, which decided that she would probably die from her wounds. Orrice or tHe Carer oF Potice, July 6.—The Five Points—Gamblers in a Fiz. e mysteries of the “ Five Points” are as yet unwritten, although the immortal Boz attempted the delineation of some of the principal fea- tures. Very few of the well fed contented citizens of Gotham have the slightest idea of the scenes of villainy, vice and fraud, which are here hourly enacted. The ap- pearance of the wretched hovels and filthy cellars, and their disgusting, ferocious, and degraded inmates, are things which have no place in the memory of the care- less, fashionable, and wealthy inhabitants of this metro- polis. They may easily learn, however, that— “There are more things in heaven and earth, ‘Than are dream’t of in your philosophy.” And it would be well for them and all humanity, if they would but learn and seek to remove this mountain of mi- sery and crime, which, like an incubus, weighs down the prosperity and glory of this city. Laughable and funny, too, are many of the scenes transpiring in this quartier, This morning a party of some twenty black fellows as- sembled in the back room of a porter house at the corner of Cross and Orange streets, when the leader, a dandy “ gemman ob color,” named Reuben Moore, produced @ mysterious looking tin box and agreasy pac of cards, which he knowingly shuffled. “Now, gemman, I is ready to receive your bets,” he exclaimed, and acco ingly the table was soon covered with piles of bill ver and gold, and Mr. Moore proceeded to deal the of Faro. Eager and anxious were the faces of the bet- ters—cunning and coreplecene that of the dealer, as he hauled in the specie. new deal alled for, and again was the table glittering with “ rhino”—when a noise was heard—the door broken open, and Captain Me- Grath with his posse sprang into the room. Dismay and confusion were depicted on the faces of the crowd. One brawny fellow jumped through a window, carrying sash. glass and all with him, and upsetting an old black woman with a newly made tumbler of whiskey punch. One little fat wooley head, in following tue example of his il- lustrious friend, at another window, stuck fast—his capa- cious paunch would neither allow his exit or entrance— so there he stuck, kicking for the amusement of the crowd. The tables were overturned, money strewn about the floor, and six of the unfortunates were captur- ed and conveyed to the Tombs. 4 Lady of Sentiment.—The sexton of St. Paul's Church wes opening the door this morning for the purpose of cleaning the premises, discovered a young lady en- sconced in one of the velvet cushioned pews, busily en- gaged in reading Bulwer’s moral and interesting novel of Ernest Maltravers. She was well dressed, and very beautiful, though a certain wildness in the expression of her large dark eye, betrayed her fondness for the senti- mental and romantic ; and what could possibly be more so than reading novels inachurch by moonligpt. She would give no account of herself, except that hér name was Ana Grey, and was accordingly sent up for exami- nation Row at the Chatham Theatre.—A flare up occured in the Chatham Theatre last night, which extended to the neighboring porter houses and grog shops. The Assis- tant Capt, 6th Distrct, in attempting to quell the row, was badly hurt by a blow from one of the rowdies. Movements of Travellers. ‘The arrivals yesterday at the principal Hotels were by no means inconsiderable in point of numbers. We found at the Amenican.—W. F. Clapp, Philadelphia; Mr. Rockwell Norwich; Thos. P. Gwynz, U, 8. A.; T. Parmelli, Au- gusta; Cape Merchant, U. 8. ‘ol. Crane, U.S. A.; E. Cepron, Uxbridge, Mass-; Messrs. Agerd and Brachell, Maine. Aston.—J, Foster, Pittsburgh; J. Fox, Liverpool; Na- than 8. Burgess, do; G. England, Philadelphia; Thos. B. Ewling, do; 8. Whitney, New Orleans; Gild and Smith, Boston; Mr. Gleeson, indiana; S. B.’ Duffield, Theo. Mitchell, Boston; W. K. Strong, Geneva; Captain Chadwick, ship Wellington; A. B. Judson, Indiana; D, H. 8. Smith, lo J. 5. Boardman, Canada W J Morss, Mass.; A. F. Gibbs, Memphis; J. Fisher, St. Lot J. H. Forsyth, Ohio; A.C. Dwight, Louisville; J. Mc Dougall, London. City.—Cotton and Bradhu' Thompson, Litchfield; Mr. and t, Georgia; Col. W. E, isher, Maine; ‘T. Sparks Philadelphia; H. Hellen, Washington; J. D. Gallagher, Philadelphia; J. Barney, U. 8. N.; G. Huntington, Wash: ington; O. H. Hanscomb, arbor, Lake Supe- rior; J. Hart, §Philadelp R. Pond, Hartford; L. B. Gregory, Albany; W. Champion, Mass. Franxuix—E. J, Dennison, Nashville; 8. Winslow, Conn.; D. P. Waldridge, Michigan; E. L. Dix, Chatequay; tdward Mbles, Philadelphia; Charles Bagby, Newbury- port; C. Harley, Bridgeport; E. Pomeroy,’ Petersfield; W. Cooke, Ala. Gione—Col. B, R. Pearce, N.J.; W.J. family, N. 0.; 0.B, Graham, W. Swift, U. SIN ; Geo. W. Edwards, Phil.; C.W. Hughes, Pottsville; Prince Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte and Monseiur Maillard, Borden- town. Howanrv—8. Hebart, Vincennes, Indiana; E, Andrew, Ala.; John J. Talbott, St. Louis; J. Henderson, Baltimore; Coehran, Davis, and Muller. Boston; Lorenzo Wessold, Ohio; F. Ward, Fayetteville; Banker, Badger, and Wil- jesion; A. Morrison, Utica; Newell and Pearce, ten, Miss. Waventy—E. Lambert, Philadelphia; J. L. Hubbard, Providence; Mr: Foran, N. J.; Joseph Henry, Troy; Joi J. Williams, Saratoga; jenni- son, Stonington. jewport; . F. Fearrun Excrrement in New Caste, Dewa- ware—MIirary CaLtep Our.—We lea by agen- tleman from New Castle, an that the pe of that place are in a state of great excitement. It appears that on the 20th ult, W. Chase Barney,who has for some time been paying his addresses to the daughter of Chief Jus- tice Booth, went to the house of her father, and after some conversation with him—the old gentleman forbid him again visiting the house. Barney then asked to see the young lady, and under pretence of carrying her father’s wishes into effect—induced her to go with him to Wilmington. Mr. Barney, (who is a Roman Catholic) took her to the Priest, for the purpose, as he moving some imputation on his character, went through some of his mummery, wh Barney told Mi soon realized to his residence, but she refused to accompany him, and “emanded of nim to tak back to her father’s house, which was dene ers remained until yester- day week, when Barney went to Justice Booth, and de- manded his daughter—say ing that she was his wife, This intelligence, as may well be supposed, greatly surprised Justice Booth, and on Ot edgeata Barney, he found out the name of the Priest who married them, and immedi- ately summoned him to answer for violating the laws of the State in performing a marriage ceremony without & license, ‘he Priest maintained a dogged silence, refu- sing to answer any question put to him. As soon as the matter became bruited about, the citizens in and about New Castle, were highly incensed at the reprehensible conduct of the Priest, and yesterday matters resumed such a serious aspect, that the troops were ordered out to prevent an outbreak.| The marriage, of course, is not a legal one. Miss Booth is member of the Episcopal h, and heiress to considerable property —Philadel- Sun, June b. chi phi — A New Fine Lapper.—A cools of se gt ‘oung gentlemen of St. Louis have invented a new iiered Pgh to be used Py the fire department.— A patent is now being obtained for the invention. The indder is made of chain, and by a simple motive power, in the apace of a few minutes elevates a man and four lines ‘of hone to the top or any part of the highest building, at the same spreading out and resting two other la th if ize, or height, upon the bui on whi sca nas 7” Oa Suoxz Business mv Na: “A of the Lowell Courier, ina Natick, gives the & account of the manufacturing in that ‘own. “ From the lst of A 1844, to the Ist of April, (345, there were manufactured in this town 61. of shoes and 19,150 pet boots, valued in all at about $420,000, The number of males employed, 677 ; number of females, 425 ; mi in all 1002 persons—all of them, however, do not reside here. The amount paid for labor, though not ascertained by the assessors, cannot be less than $129,000; so distributed as to make about $108,000 ta the males, and about $21,000 to the females; being $139 average to all engaged, or about $187 to each male and $49 to each fe ‘This bransh of business,second to none in the State in importance or amount, has increa- sed with great rapidity during the last years in this place. In 1883, only four personsjwere en; as man- ufacturers; now nearly fifty are so engaged; then less than 70,000 of boots and shoes were manufactured; now more than 620,000 pairs are manufactured. In 1836 and 1837, when the statistics were collected, about 250, rs of bootsand shoes were manufactured, valu at abeut $200,000, and about 400 persons were e! od inthe manufacture of them. The business was 4 duced here about 1830; and so you see what has been done in the short space of fifteen years. In 1830, our population was less than nine hundred, and in 1640,about thirteen hundred, and is now supposed to be more than seventeen hundred.” Morman Cuaracrenistics.—The two Hodges have been found guilty of murder in Iowa, after a hard trial, and were sentenced to be hung on the 15th of July. The jasy were only a few minutes in making up their verdict. ‘Another brother was suspected of being concerned in the murder and robbery, and was about to be arrested ; but was found wounded and nearly dead in Nauvoo. He stated that he had been killed by his best friends, and it was supposed that he was murdered to prevent him from being used as a witness against other persons connected with the transaction. A fourth brother is confined in jail in Nauvoo ona charge of lar- sours This is a specimen of the scale of morality amoung Mormons. fj Americans iv Canapa.—The influx of visitors the United States to Quebec and Montreal is jason very large. The lowering of the rates of travelling on Lake Champlain, has occasioned the town of St. Johns to overflow with strangers. Under the di- rection of the Commissioner of Customs, J. W. Duns- combe, Esq., an Jmprovement highly favorable to com: fort and expedition has been effected. A Custom House Officer is put on board the steamer at Isle-aux-Noix, and the examination of the passengers’ luggage takes place on the route without any detention. is plan saves something like seventeen hours in time to the passengers. --Montreal Herald. Anoruer Murper in rar Navyoo Recion.—-Lhe Warsaw (llls.) Signal of the 25th inst. contains # letter from the editor, dated at Carthage, on the 2uth, from which it appears that Dr. Marshall of the latter place has been killed by M. D. Deming, the Sheriff'of the county, ina scuffle. The difficulty grew out of a pur- chase of a tract of land at a tax sale. Deming isin custody. T'wo murders were commifted in Hancock county on the 23d inst. Amusements. _ Park Tuearre.—This evening will be repeated by the French sorpeny the magnificent opera of “Robert le Diable.” Tho first night has been so success- ful, the play and the actors have been received with so much applause, that we can foretell, without any diffi- culty, an immense run to that admirable musical chef @auvre of the great Meyerbeer. The beautiful of Mr. Devell, the, fine ‘singing of the artists ax russes, the seducing dan of Miss Turnbull, able to attract a numerous audience to the Park this evening ; and without any doubt the theatre will be crowded from the pit to the top. New York and Erle Rail Road Company.— The address in the Herald of this morning, of E. Lord, Esq., President of the New York and Erie Rail Road Company, to the stockholders and creditors, requires from me,some explana- tion, which I shall give by aplain statement of certain facts, so far as Iam concerned as ‘Treasurer. ‘ As to item Ist, “That there has been no action whatever of the Board o ctors on the subject of the payment of est,” Fean only say it was not my faut. Ihave repeatedly and on all proper occasions stated my doubts to the Directors and others,as to ourability to pay, the interest; but my hope and trust was, to the last moment, that something would turn up to ena- ble itto be done. It seems that it was orey expected from the Treasurer on the Ist inst.” I know not » except that f had previously made large advanc: ‘was not bound his hands be- being the case, I advance $3,400 in'cash, and $4,651 06 in acceptances, — the last not as Treasurer, bw jually, which, of course, 1am bound to pay —and in addition, I have negotiated a draft for $932 75, due 30th of August, for the payment of which lam individually liable. True, uan- tity of Rail Road iron, in th kirk and Corning to this ci what has been sold, and the’ a tion is unsold, must take mouths before "That th to the Company.” Tam in possession of a large ¢ course of transmission from rrived except large propor- can be con- verted wai debts with; and when so converted, it will, according to tl imate I'can make, fall short $2,896 37 of the amount o! now due and the debts of the Company falling dne may add, that the legal title to th next 60 days. on is in amyself, individu- ally, it ha been sold by the Sheriff, and bought by me.— My hole object being, as have always stated, t. sell it on best possible terms, convert it into cash, and alter, satisfying the judgments on wi r ich it was sold, and reimbursing. the ex- penses of freight, &c., the whole nett proceeds are to be appro- iated by me, under the advice ef the Board of Directors, as be judged most for the interest of the Road. 3rd. "That he gave me no notice of his intention to meet the payment.” The fact is, | had formed no intention not to pay, the morning of the Ist July ; on the contrary, I continued indulge the hope that something would turn up'to enable me, 2 si Streaw: Mr. Lord’s parti induce him knew previous to 4.0 rc! interest would probably not be paid, knew it I cannot say, but itis certain he sent jeman to me to enquire as to the fact, with whom I parted, after a free conversation on the subject, at about three o'clock, and he then went directly to the office, and must have made his rep There was still ample time to make the mn but the truth is, [was lett entirely alone to rai io pay, or to let the Ist July Ko by without pay: the latter course, as any man of ordinary pruden ) done, Had he given mea few days, or even one day’s noti should have had no difficulty in providing for the eceruiay 7 =the very time that he adinits above liability.” * One day, that behind j ad if he gould provide the, necessary” means with so little © difficulty, why vit? " Knowing that he had valuable asseis under his control,” &e, The nature of ‘dmit that T could Wt safe ? was it not, and acted accor sis fully explained abov and | ise? ngly. ith, Ata meeting of a portion of the Directors, “ I under- szood im tay that he aagumed the entire reapnsibity of ie conrse he * What I stated was, that I acted on id that there was no’ conspiracy, no bi rstanding among the Directors, as stated @ morning taper, to bring “the affairs of the company toa cy in order tw compel the President to resign, It is trae [stated as my ion that “the Company could not go on Cand meet its ments] for any great leagth of 5 ¢ present organization,” and that is the very reason why I did not feel disposed to make advances. Sth aud 6th. As these items of the card do not relate.to the ‘nancial matters of the Company, I shall leave the other direc- tors to reply to them or not, as they may deem proper. 1 will add, that every tiew engagement of the Company, since T have acted as Treastirer, has beea promptly met. This very day, by the advice ofall the Directors 1 could see, 1 have prid_a dratt, ac by the Secretary, w for $700. We are not, and cannot be for mi ever.) under protest. All interest due up to January last which has uot yet been called for, will be paid on demand. Ad that. we cannot now pay the interest due the Ist July, ($10,100) is owing to the unfortunate fact that the nett proceeds of the easte ion of the road, which are pledged for that purpose, have sadly disappointed Our expectations—the whole “nount that has come into my hands in cash from that source, for the seven months ending the 30th June, being only $3,820 14. There have, itis true, been large outlays for repairs and im- ‘ements on, the road, new freight cars and other items, a rtion of which is, or may be, entered oa my books, but the, fuet of cash received is as I have stated: f I may further add, that [do not despa ie road, ‘The efforts of Mr. Lord or myself may not be able tobuild it; but that it will be built by somebody I cannot doubt ; norcan I doubt that it will pay a splendid dividend to the stockholders whenever it shall be completed to,Lake Erie. WN, T New Yoak, 3rd July, 1845. reasurer. United States Circuit Court.—The Clerk’s Office of this Court will be remoyed to-morrow from the rooms occupied by the Clerk of the U. 8. District Court, to a portion ofthe apartments of the United States Marshal, on the same tloor, where the docket, records, and files of the Court, will he (ae ks of the final success 0 7” Persons desiring searches for judgments, instead of giv- igs general researches inthe United States Courts, will leas ict notices. id di Monday, July 7, Scandinavia din skjonne Jali hvo (kan de: Frieheds Morgen ; Pinds til Sorgen. i Denhar Glarden kuns til Gia ; The members of this wsion are requested to meet at_their room, No 168% Fulton street, ou Monday eveving. July 7th, at To'clock, for the purpose of deliberating on the propriety’ of elebrat the coming anniv: Wi ‘unctual attendance is expected. at i. HANSEN, Secretery pro tem. Mrs. Caudle’s Curtain Lectures.—New Edl- ‘ion—Received by the Acadia, several new ai Lectures, iy Mrs. Caudle, delivered to her husband, Job, which will be published This Morning, complete, Two Fartsin One. Trice 12% cents, or Part II. separitely for 644 cents, contai ing the Lectures” received by the list two steamers: Tite TEMPTATION,” and LATREAUMONT,” ex- citing Romances by Engene Sue, with all the ate ke viz: The " Nevilles of Garretstown,” “Florence d he Coquette,” with others, may be obtained of the publ er, wholesale aid retail, ca ReTER, 9 Ann at. Mrs. Mowatt—Just published and for sale by BURGESS, STRINGER & ¢ FE: A HEART UNMASK ED A Tale of Dom INA CORA MOWATT. Author of “Fashion's comedy +The Fortune Hunter ke, In 2 vols., each 39 cent n An Excellent and Cheap Coffee House for Lodging and Fating on the North Kiver SideThis 1s the es: tablishment 219 Washington street, near the Washington Mar- ket, Wei a HENRY LISCOMB is Superintendent. very thing served up where he oversees, be first rate. The Ledee aris verse. tice chen vidiee’ whe Sts jot be 5 A isitors_ who ig the North River, will find the National Coffee Hou Lage rate stopping pi the advertisement in another column. Dr. Wood's bower oe ja and Wild Cherry ers are now acknowledged by all who have given them a t of the best preparations in use. Famil inval . It is pleasant to the tast i n easy medicine to he place of those 3 > me, bihious the local fe constry. ‘or dyspepsia, ndigestion, humors, psin inthe back and nile, they have been wie with rent succges, Be particular to ask for Dr. Wood’ Sersapani ia and Wild Cherry. Bitters, aud receive no others. Only Agenta—New York, Dr, Wm. H, Milnov, 19% Brovdwoy; George C. Guion, J Bleecker ste et M. iow, 1 Bowery, Brooklyn, J. W. Smith, 8 ‘Inements of the macy; eatablished for ema of this ‘Weert New York College of Medici the Byppression of Quaekery hwreafter appear on er "fies and sal CASS 7