The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X1., No.186—Whole No, 4048. * NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1845. Price Twe Cents, NEW FERRY TU FORT HAMILTON, YELLOW HOOK AND NEW YORK. THE Steamboat Hamilton has been with drawn, and the steamboat WAVE will take follows, until the IOLAS THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. No.1, . DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents , Fort Hamilton. copy—$7 26 per annum—payable in advance. tg AME] SU c'eloek AM. EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents Mee P. per copy 98 124 cents per annum—pa; in advance. PLM. 7 “ ADVERTISEME! at the us Prices—always Fare~l23¢ cents. dy? atte it taken on reasonable term: MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY, the splendid Re BOUTA “AMER in advance. 4 bi uml of all kinds executed with beauty and 108} 5 to All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage C. : H. Truesdell, will leave the will be deducted from the pe money remitted | foot of Barclay pro {north ide be the Ferry) on Thursday JAMES GORDON BENNETT, morning, July 10th, at7 o'clock, Paoraietor or tux New Yorx Hrmarp Estasiisument ber peak fast and Dinner oud board. fansan tree! passage apply x Ista a Cover Af Vices Wa TeaaeED Abrente Usual Hating Caldwell Wer Point, Newbareh, Pough- keepsie, Hyde Park, Rhinebeck, Redhook, Malden, Catskill, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Hudson, Coxsackie, Kinderhook and New Baltimore. | BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILL| jy9m E, AND FORT WASHINGTON STAGES, ‘EAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, PEOPLES’ Ete OF 8 Will commence running in the follo iundays Excepted—Throngh Di- gue, on Saturday, May ie ithe eis loneioe 1.7 o'clock P’M., from the Pier between Manhattanville at 6 o’clock, A, M., and con- C. landt and Liberty streets. tute every haf hour until 7 o'clock, P.M. Leaving New boat ROCHESTER, Captain R. G. Cruttenden, will York, coruer of m and pTryon Row, at6 A, M.,and | ‘eave on Monda: Enea ‘riday Evenings, at7 o’clock. goutinue every half hour until 8”. M. Stages to Carmansville | Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. Houghton, will rimity Church Cemetery and Fort Washington, every hour | ‘eave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at To’clock. through the day, from 7 A. M. to7 P. M. 5 o'clock P.M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot Figs to Mi whattanville 123@ cents; Carmansyille 18%; Fort | of Barclay street :— - Washin 2% cents. B. MOOR! Steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt. R. H. Furey, will leave Jv2 Im*re Proprietor. | o Ms day, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afteruoons, at 5 o'clock. Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain 1. W. Brainard, wellleave ou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at $ eelock. “ngers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- ay inample time for the Morning Train of Cars for the east or ite "The Boats arenew and substantial, legant state rooms, and for speed Y LINE FOR NEW PORTAND PROVIDE VIA_LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD. @n Thi th July, a train will | emp: Deror st Breskive wee sleek” id core ect with the Steamer Worcester, at Green- furnished with new and accommodations are un- #are gl. of running will hereafter be Mondays, ‘The regular di rivalled on the Hudson. Inesdays an idays, commencing next wext. ‘ight taken at moderate rates. + raft Brooklyn, July 2, 1803. iy! awre_| _Allperons are forbid trusting any of the Bots ofthis Line, FARE TO BALTIMORE #1. ne eae ee etna a eeeense® Di New. casthe tes setae tiowy nan, | ee et nad ae 2 Senmitz ate office om the wharf TO Jed ma ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. Rohn ae fee Corer THE Royal Mail Steam Ships CALEDO- NiAand HIBERNIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows:— re unrivalled Steainboat S, Capa ad. | Caled Tuesday, July M- Douglasg, wil, on and after Manday, June ave Dock | Hibernia "Al Wedaesday daly loth. street wharf, daily, (except Sundays,) at 3 o’clock, P.M. Pas- Passage to OR: +. $120, Sengers will'arrive’ in Baltimore at about 10 PM. Fare only Passage (0 r eisai “ye ‘This Line is oomposed of the following splendid and fast pee cms heats ag aie ‘teamboats:— FOR 8aL' w York built gy er fasten- ened and coppered ship SYLVANUS JENKINS. arte per tewister but tous—Bhe atleast carries well, and is well foun wly to Captain Eveliegh, ow orge Washington. ‘This Line leaves, Bowl ‘Tickets for Wheeling and] board, at pier No. 1, N, R orto BOYD & HINCKEN, arf, i itsburg can be procured on board the boat. iy8re No. 9 Tontive Building, cor of Wall and Water sts. NITE PAT RS oan ae FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the 16th July— UNITED STATHS MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE. BERD tiene icket shy FIDELIA, Capua, Hackstaf, PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- |" Abu, the splendid packet ship ROSCIUS, Capt. Eldridge, MORE RAILROAD LINE. will positively sail on the 26th lust. For passage, having st: Via Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, Havre de Grace,&e. | P¢ti¢r accommodations, apply to iy8-rre J. HERDMAN, 61 South st. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- POOL PACKETS.— FOR LIVERPOOL—Only Regular Packet of the 16th of July.—The new and miicent packet ship FIDELIA, 1150 tons burthen, Win. G. Hhelatsf, commander, will sil positively on Weilierday, Mth of July. ‘or termy of passage and to secure the best berths, early ap. mi and after Wednesday next, June 25th, the fare bet ital ‘nd Baltimore, by the Mail Lines, will be reduced ost, e Trains will leave as follow: Krom Philadelphia, i plication should be made ou t tof Beekman’ street, Depot ith and Misrketstreets.| Denor in bat ore tothe miscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, aly except Sunday at 8AM. Daily, re, Sunday, a9 A M Sy7ee 3% Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, N.Y. 4 ally, at PM. at 8 P.M. ‘OR SALE—FREIGHT OR CHAKTCK—The ‘Wheeling and Pittsburgh—Tickets through to Wheeling and tase sailing, packet ship, MISSIBSIPPT 650 u Pittsburgh ean be had athe Depot Eleventh and Market ss, Dail in this ety by Brown & Bell, salved ou the an ELL, Agent. stocks, and resalted every year, live oak and ‘and locust top, Forfurther information appt live oak’ apron, semson stern frame, and forward and after sy caut frames—newly coppered and in perfect order for a three years voyage—has sccommodations for 26 passengers. Apply ou board at Orleans’ wharl, foot of Wall stiee ty u ‘udm EK. COLLINS & Co.,56 South street. FOR NEW. ORLEANS—Louisiana and New Fs Ses Line—Regular Packet, to sail Monday, nae : Adams © Cos 7 Wall _ Sune 2tth, 1815, petertinieste ches. ambos LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. jinstgnt—The elegant fast ing packet ship O: 10, Capt. Wood, will positively sail as above, her regular day. ED oe a aaa Bor freight or passage, having handsome furnished accom: SUMMER A oda iy ou board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, argent APPLY On OED HO ULINS fe CO. 56 Soutien. ‘On and after 14th June, 1645. tively no goods received on board after Saturday evening From Brovklyn Depot-— be He 1, BWocdtast sho wilt 4 i en ent in New Orleans James E. Woodruff, : eC PE Daa cate dees cay Seadavs excepted, stopping | 1 tSwardalletoseto hig adddresss ne eine ‘A. Mand 5 P.M. for GE ily, Sundays excepted. P.M. for Greenport, daily, Sundays Accommodation Tran—9) ming dale and intermediate places ns OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANTPASSAGE in ; England, Ire. Accommodation Train, 3 OFFICE, 61 South st.—Passage from Ei aid, Scotland and Wales—Those sending for thei: friends would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of cxgapted, sopping at Jamsien, Branch, Hempstead td Hicks ill and al'che stonping places. Uetween Hickevile aud | makingthetr arungements withthe subscribers on very m : 5 peel Lea fatejerms, iy" rt clase packet hips sailing from Liverpool Boston Train, daily, Suvdays exceyted, st 12 o'clock M., | "Drafts ean as usual be furnished for any amount, payable or onthe arrival of thesteamers from Norwich. | throughout the United Kingdom.” Apply ta recom ‘Trin At 5 A.M. daily, Sundays excepted, (OHN AERDMAN, 61 South st. for Brooklyn and intermedivte places. ‘The mail steamer Hibernia sails frem Boston ou the 16th inst, Fram Farmingdale Depot— by wnich letters can be forwarded quickly. my23 rh Accommodetion Train, 634 A.M. and 234 P. M., daily, Sun- days excepted, for Brookiyn and intermediate pla m Jamaica Depot— "Train, 1344 P.M. daily, Sundays exeepted, for Brook- lyn and intermediate pla ‘ton Trains sto} FOR GLASGOW —Regular Packet—The well known, fast sailing British Barque ANN HARLEY | Duncan Smith, master, 450 tons, will meet with | si patch. ; For freight or paatage, having excellent accommodations apply on board pier’ Ne, or s0 WOODHULL & MINTURNS, ayire 878 inth atreet PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The packet ship BALTIMORE, Captain Edward Funk, rita on the lato August or freight or passage apply to Passage aPPIY '0, OVD & HINCKEN, ee re (0.9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Water streets p oly at Farmingdale and 8t. George's Manor. The Accommodation ‘Trains stop at, the following plac on the. road, going. both ways toreceive and deliver passen | FOR LONDON—Regular packet of 10ch July— The well-kuown, fast failing packet ship -WEL- LINGTON, Captain Charles posi ively tall as above, her regular day Fic ‘splend Chadwick, accommodations for cabin, second cabin and wers, Who will be taken at reasonable rate 3, 1! jou be made on board the, ship, foot of Mai fen JOSEPH MeMURRAY, a Segesesess ss Ps & Hicksville... Farmu Stages are in readiness o1 Piasicos, to take passengers s Corner of Pine and South street FOR ANTWER! splendid ship DEVON ibs Capt.——, will meet with quick despatch jor the above port. rumsace, having handsome furnished accommodations for cabin passengers, and also for second cabin passengers in the house on deck, apply to je? IVERPOOL—The superior ship NEP- will sail on her regular day. FOR Liv Th TUNE, Captain Peacl For passage, havi id in the Oabin only, apply to RDMAN nears accommodations JOHN HE! ‘ jeZi re 61 South street. LIVERPOOL—The New. Line—Regular arrival of Trains at the several ry low Fares, to all parts ofthe | ‘gage Crates will be iy readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- fore the hour of starting from the klyn si i 7" Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. _jul0re TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. J, HERDMAN, 61 South street. FXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylv iI. RE i ke a rondvand Canal-through in ig diya. ‘The above hive Fee rer tt a re gereriow fest suiting Packet shy it inducements to persons who wish full operation and offers 1% to the west. 8 pleasant mode of trav. her regularday. | | or passage, having excellent and superior accom e cars are buil most approved modern style, the | ply to the Vaptain on board, orto boats are fitted up ina superior manner, and every effort is made if F the proprietors to conduce to the comfort and convenienre |. Price of pan WOODBULL & MINTURN, 67 South strect. lers. scenery on this route is unrivalled, andtar | ‘Phe Packet Ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt John Eldri f Pennsylvaniainternal improvements is well wor | will succeed tne Hottinguer, and sail ou herregular day, 2d of Je% ec ngers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- tage travelling, and at the same time make an ex- Phi ten peditious trip. r The cars leave every morning it upon st o'clock. Passengers are ad- iiladel- visedlto engage their places at Philadelphia. Office in Ph 5 000 barrels, and has handsome. accommodations ? Ee j Mth streets, and at Nos, | for twenty Daasengers. Apply to. Captain ‘Watts, on board, at Tee Nis Bouth Thisd ate eR CUMMINGS, Agents | Pk treet whatly orto a COLLIN ' C6. ma mith athe Phila May a ‘or information, Iphia, May 17, 1845. ination, ia the city of New York, apply to et RNISELLy Agent tor DB. LEECH & CO.'s Line.7 West st, N. R. SCOTT'S pale ROADWAY AND _my!7 6m*rre T. FROM BOSTON TO, PHILADELPHIA INA es s, Liquors and Segars, t HH A je assortment ‘of Refreshments ‘to be il twelve at Bi Sardin amend Epes, =e the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD | MVHE TRAINS ickled Tongues, Welch Rarebits, Coffee, Tea, &c. are now arranged for passengers to leave Boston at 6 o'clock rf ner of Roast or Boiled Meat for Oue Shilling, every wad arrivein New York at 4, as was Li case last evening; and | day, from 12to 4 o’clock.. Dublin Brown Stout always on take the Philadelphia train at quarter before 5, and arrive there at | ¢ Good Lodgings for 25 cents and 3736 cents, Cold IP. myzs¢f. | Cuts ata moment's notice. ‘This House has been proved, by d most comfort- d with English est news by the ways ready” at a je8 Im*ec comparison, for years past, to be the cool able in the city, No House bette: Irish, Scotch and city papers. Alw: Steamers. Good Rooms for Private Part moment's warning—free—gratis—for not! EXPRESS NOTI NOTICE—On and after Monday, the 9th in stant, the car that leaves City Hall ix o'clock in orning for William’s Bridge, will leave at returning, will LE. WILLIAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP _, Ghesber post Cook ag ge ne agg FERRY. | kevebieler ay of thelt ‘The Trustees of this Ferry, believing that | Offices for transmi ‘ srwise. there any of the citi New Positive instructions will be given to their Agents to refuse id inity that are unacquainted with the | mailable matter, under whatever gules jit may be offered. rds as & pleasant communication with LIVINGSTON & WELLS, Island, would state that there Buffalo Exp t y express, or othe: an Haertines this kerry affo pda te | A Long New York and joats am two good Ferry on this Rory, which Jeave Peck | _New York, June 23, 1945. mec a pee sees ortwenty minutes through the day up to 5 MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. and then up_ to 8 o'etck, at each even hour and lock. half hour; after which a boat leaves at 9 o’clock and 19 o'clock. | H. J. STORMS, 34 FULTON STREET, Whe Inet boat leaving, Williamaburg. at half-past 9 o'clock. F. FAS constantly on hud, null assortment. of Military ‘and M, 4 P | Horse Equipments, according to the United Siates aud $—On the evening of July ith, the boat will continue to | State regu "Also. a variety of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, til 12 o'eloc! Jy2 im*re | inks, 1c. ee. - ——Wworick. eae | Horse Equipments of every ae pad pease Je13 Im*m is friends and the GS eraten tstanp | OG EIPLD eer Tsahy cared ne onan net FERRY, ied ted States Hotel, his eutranee through te bur, or 196, W ater FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. ‘Thies, on sale or for playing, and will be happy. to. have the " 4 " playing, and will be happy to. have them Con gud after Saturdays Teh Jahe, the Steamboats SYLPH and | [ed is well stocked with mater formaking sherry STATEN ISLANDER will leave New York every hour | 22 penn ee Lorre except 5 P. M. ing at 8 A. Mavuntih7 P.M. Leave | J () ()Q)Q) LBS. OLD FILES, tut little weed, Tor » t except 4, commencing at 8 A. M., ant? ‘wane FU alae 1 and ee is ie’ see MORNING -LINE-AT 7 OULOCK : | phe nt Nin Jo Waren stot nee oe Te teeter FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate CARPETING. standings, fromthe Steambont Pier a the foot of PEARL STREET. Barclay street. ! HE SUBSCRIBERS reakfast and Dinner on board the boat, A , CARPET WARE ROOMS Re, a Rose cent 4 Leaves New York at 7 o'clock, A.M., Tuesdays, Thursday pied by Smith, Hewitt id apf Gatardny rand Kyoy nt oebge, A.M Albeny at eelock.| We'palic tate mew gk ot Cadptng eng epee fr UM. Mon iy, Wednesday and Fray : | Fe reas tendo, sume of whtch ere extealingty Tick, GF nev de. ili lewr gesture steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on | signs aud colors. Among Uhem mex. be fun * al la} ck. 4 ‘ 4 nN ‘1 The stenmboat NIAGAILA, Captnin Ac Degroot, on Mon | NEW SETTE Kl elena tirely New. Ps. KIDMINSTER THREE PLY, ch Shading. SUPERFINE FINE AND COMMON INGRAIN VUPFRFINE tein wae Biano ‘Covers, Worsted, Tufted heavy and in great varieties, day_and Friday, at 7 o'clock. we or freight, apply on board, orto F, B. Hall, at the | joe on the wharf. Notice—All goods, freight, baggage bank bills, specie, or any other kind oinroperty en, shipped, or put on boat uvast i the risk o' owners of such goods, age, Se. Of ev ope ths | from 2 to 24 fect wide; together with all other articles usually Di (3) “ \ it Si SOME ARYAN ROY UNE. sia gan atcha ame at 7 o'clock, P. M.—The steamboat b wea Parcnes KT ERSON & HUMPHREY meme ep teno Cheek nite eh ec | mittee eee oe tt WMuurmdny ahd Satur 7 fernon n7 ela Sener’ | FUEL T—Bngligh Patent Shen itable for roofs of The steuunhoat COLUM TA, Capt 1h. H. Peck, every | ouues and shiv bottgma uperior article, and of v at? 0% reat not only t talso’ to the or relat epplyom bond or atthe of on the Pompe For sale by X, K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st, “o rgsvectfully taforms ’ feasant establishment, iiliards and other amuse- s the price of billiards 12% cents per game. has a stri fp asened Sathoen fort of his visiters, ed economy the following. prices wil had as low as 25 cents per night per week. ‘The porter will be lu attendance at all tines duri the night: any body who wants to come in at late hours, wil ring the bull Bel. Iw TO LET— boken, immediately ee Nt dern style, 45 by 50 feet, thre and containing 17 rooms, wil ! TO :T—Front rooms, furnished or unturmshed, | fhe for any office, in the National Coffee ¢ House, sal | show:—A room can be | with piazza on two tories, nta , a wing 20 by 36 feet; two stories containing 7 rooms, This House is beautifully si oor fyrtce partieuiars sents a ly la th a Sr, GS obser atl insta Chagas he ken. je Bwhie | office Hobol LOOK AT THIS?! | CEIVED—Another Jot of French Boots, of ‘aud will be sold at the old price, $5, and the f French Calt Boots made to order DES iy me le Calf Boots, $9; and the Ereatest assortment of Gents Gait- ers of sinds to be found at very low prices, iso, the finest Cait Shoes, $2 and $2 50, A. great varlery of all other kinds. Ladies inthis Store will find a grest assortment of Gaiters, skins, Slips, Ties. Prunells, Satin, &c.. ‘or au assortment of all other kinds. Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes we cannot be beat in thiscity. Do net mis take the yumber,361 Broadway, corner of Franklin street |. CAHILL, ju3 Im*rh INE FRENCH BOOTS for $3.50: City Made, and tod durability they “use eagal wo thera sold Rie 3, gt Young & Co's Imperiat euch Boot and Shoe Manu: fietaring Devet, at No.4 Aun street, one of the most Fash- fonnble Boot Manufactories in this city. Fine French Dress ots, made to order, for $4 50; equal to those made in other for $6 and $7. Boots, Shoes, alters, Se., made to or- the shortest notice.’ Mending, e-,’ doue’ in. the store. Wm. M. Young & Co., Wholesale ard itetail Manufacturers, No.4 Aun street, New York, near Broadway, WM. M-YOUNG, and jet tm're NES. INFERIOR ‘TO NONE AND SUPERIOR TO MANY. BEAUTIFUL light White plain Summer Hats, price $2.7, which for beauty of fini cannotbe surpa 0, Drab Beavers, Biue Brush and White Castor Hat othe paraer styles ; so, Panaua Hate, ve jel intro” 10 Fulton sy | MILLS, HATTER, BR H HOWARD HOTEL, | HAS now ready, an assortment of Summer Hats a which the attenti lowing prices vi ‘e ok tion of gentlemen is invited, at the rench Pearl (n new article) . $400 ear] Cugsimere ...... 12350 | ite French (also a new article) 400 | Smooth White Castor A 350 | Also, an assortment of Panama, Fine Pal , Bohemian, and other Hats, suitable for the season, Jel? Imérre MILLS, 178 Broadway, Howard Hotel. > M ROWE SUPERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Summer Hats are well worthy the attention of about supplying them- selves with a pleasant, light and durable Summer Hat, possess- ing the richness of a Leghorn, and warranted uot to be affected by wet or damp weathei assortment consi Pearl Cassimeres Silver Pearl do Smooth white Castor. Long nap white Rocky inouniain Beaver. $3 0 350 400 6 50 to8 Hats, all of the first quality and most fashiouable sha ROWE, Sales Room 40 William st, my24 Im*th MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, MRS. ROSE, No. 175 Walker street, New York, re- Jspectiully solicitsa call from Ladies wishing any thing CADIES’ FASHIONABLE HATS. CARL KING, the well known and celebrated first premium Straw Hat and Lace Neopolitan Manufacturer, 17 Division street, informs the public that his Straws and Lace Neapolitans are of a superior quality, and war- Cottage Gipsey. N: B-—Lace Neapolitan Hats $2 each. : Milliners supplied by the ease “or dozan at reasouable prices, at the Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Division street. IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. RECEIVED from Switzerland, by packet ship Zurich, an assortment of Watches and Movements of DELACHAUSE & > ju? Im*re No. 127 Fuiton street, New York. ROULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOOL, inform his friends and the public in general, that his School for Instruction in Horsemanship is now open y aud evening, as follows . -6t0 8 A.M Merchants? Exehauize. D: the Millinery or Dress Making lines elt im*rh ranted to clean, made in the most fashionable shape, called te m28 Iinre CARL KING every ription and of first quality, ready for the wholesale trade, at prorlerate Prices, CHAT MAIRE, 137 and 139 Mercer Strect. MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to Hours for Gentlemen from. ee Ladies ess .0.A. M-to SP. ML instruction made known ou” application to Mr. just received from the country several fine and je Horses, which he is authorised to sell at — 4 mayTre BURDEN’S PATENT HORSE-SHOES BEING NOW ON SALE by the principal dealers in hardware in the United States are all warranted per fect in form made of the very best refined iron, and sold at a fraction over the price of iron in 5 Beata eek ner le a at eecaenee | with the above recommendation ‘will be received back and. the er Teiunden, with ajl expenses from the most distant parts Peto eat a H. BURDEN, Agent, my 18 Im*rre ___ Troy Iron_and Nail Factory. PUBLIC SALE OF THE MONROE RAIL ROAD AND BANKING CO. GEORGIA, Decree of the Special Jury in relation to, the Bub Coungy § — Meuroe Rail Road and Banking Com- E, THE JURY, find and decree, that the Monroe Rail ‘Road from Macon to its terminus at Marthasville, in t} county of DeKalb, both the part thereof which has been com- jleted and in operation, and the part thereof which is in an un- Fished condition, and all the. property, equipments, and effects therewith connected, is subjeetto the payment of the debts of the Mouroe Rail Road aud Banking Company—that the said Company is insolventand wholly unable to pay its debts afore- said; and from its embarrassmeuts is unable to complete said A eep thy in Operation, so as to answer the great putic Objects contemplated by We further ind that there are creditors of ¥. {said Com- judgment creditors, ereditors holding ce mands for work, labor and material iil R i imi: be mortgage creditors of said Company, and rs not here enumerated ; and that there are amon; itors claiming a priority of right in respect to their demands; and we further d the | Rail Road, and all the property, equipments and effects therewith connect- ed, and all the property belonging to said Company, and all rights, privileges aud franchises in any manner belonging or ap- pertaining to said Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company be sold at public sale at the court house in the county of Bibb, by David C, Campbell, Abner P. Powers, James A. Nisbet, Samuel 5. Hunter, and Thomas Hardeman, commissioners, or & majority of them, on the first Tuesday ‘in August next, after giving two months public, notice in rithn and Sayannah, and that the pro to the Clerk ofthis Court, who is requ for safe keeping ou special deposite chanies! Banke fo the: city of Macon Given to the creditors of suid Comy thereof in the Clerl * October, next; and that the said credi- controversy shouldarise respecting said claims, the ng themselves, in, respect to all objecti ditors claimi: t have been available against. them by pany if said sale had not made in relation to matters of set- Off, and whether they be subject to objection on account of the statute of limitation, non-performance of contracts, or otter cattse, embracing the quantum of co paid for the ideration, claims or any ofthem, and also that the liens claimed by the re 5 creditors be then and therelso investigated and adiudi ind we further decree purchasers of said Rail ati hat. the Roaa succeed to all the obligations of said Cor w the completing, equiping and keeping the sai téon,as intended a ed by the act of incorporati debts contracted prior to sai im said Company. or that the title be transferred b; said Commissioners in the same manner as is Fag kes by law for the transfer of bank stock when sale thereof is made by the oad ‘day of the c "of sale, the receipts on the oplied, and that if said receipts should not be suf- fici Purpose, that the balance be paid from the pro- ceeds of the sale aforesaid; and we further decree that William B. Parker as trustee in charge of said Road and ia gem until the sale of the aforesaid rty is completed, make monthly returns of the amount of re thereon, and file the he Clerk of this Court, also of accounts for keeping the same in, repair and operation, exhibiting a specific statement in wach of the number and description of officers, Y s the value of the hire ality and value of materials wal of the ses be. paid fr JAMES DEAN, Foreman. of rior Court, r Atrue extreet from the minutes of Bibb May term, 1815. nutes HENRY Gr HOSS, Clerk, By virtue of the above decree, the undersigned will sell be- fore the court house door, in the city of Macon, on the first nesday in August next, at 12 o'clock, M. the whole line of the Monroe Rail Road from’Macon to Marthasville, in_the county of De Kalb, and all the property, equipments and effects there- ted and all the property, belonging to saidl Compa. ny, and all the rights, privileges and franchises in any manner belonging or appertaiing to said Monrge Hail Road and Bank: ing Company, embre not only the Road, but the va pots, Woi Os, Wi ouses, engines, cars, iron, tool ments, and all and every thing appertaining and belonging to said Road. Algo, te entire assets belonging to said Monroe Raid Road le. with and Banking Company, embracing subscriptions for stock w- Luding the subscription of the State of Georgia for and all ts, demands, and claims of every kind and ption, due to or belonging to said Mouroe Rail Road and Bonking Company, a full schedule of which may be seen, on application to M. L. Grayhill the office of anid Company. ‘he les .of the Road is tor miles, the whole of which 1s ts junction with the Westem and A@antic Rail Road. ture has been oepeles on the Whole road, ex miles. The Road is in use to Jonesborough, , and ise five locomotive ipped wit P Secabers olet, elgitons Setah for eight other freight cars, and one stationay terms of sale cash, to be paid immediately to tl | ers; and on failure of purchasers to comply, so much of the property smay be bid off by such defauling purchasers, wi forthwith reagld at thy idles e. The it cars, wheels | . Commissioner | jeiTtoaus re VD HUDSON RAILROAD COMPANY BONDS OF 1846, NTEREST on the above Bonds, duel st July, to the holders on Pre entation atthe DREW, ROBINSO! New York, June 26, 1845, LANGLEY,’S | pscutenT CORN riastar, | MOHAWK A j | | I will be paid ce 0 Nk CO., 52 Wall st. Jed? Iwrec | FPASbeen tong known jn 4, and ia warras and speedy CURE. a | Dp. W:HLMino: yi, 1M Canal sts 127 Bowery; 192 Kast Broad 208 Greenwich street; Si Sixth arene and E. L, Cotton's, Bleecker street. ico 23 cents, {jell Imtee Together with an assortment of Panama aud Boliemian Straw | ry, onine he Commission: | ? New Orleans. | [Correspondence of the Herald.] NewOrveans, June 27, 1845. Obsequies of General Jackson— Apprehension of Yel- low ‘Fever, and Departures from the City— | Death of the unfortunate Miss Blanchard—Ruwmors | of War with Muxico—The Law Courts—The Belle of Saratoga. You will perceive from this morning’s papers the | great respect our citizens paid to the memory of | Gen. Jackson. What a sight—one so grand and | imposing was never before seen by the good citizens | of the Crescent City. usanes Wrapped in mourn- | ing, and deploring the loss of him whose name will eyer shine bright in the long list of freedom’s cham- | pions. His fame is his country’s, and so long as | the star-spangled banner shall wave unsullied over | Liberty’s home, will the names of eaeaets | Jackson and their eopatriots live in the kind re- | membrance of every American. Our stores and | public houses were closed during the day, and shrouded in black. All was gloom and sadness. | Generously has New Orleans paid the last sad rites which she owed to that great man. Our goodly city is almost entirely deserted. The old French—and they seldom miss it—say we are to be visited by the yellow fever, in all its horrors, this summer. Every boat and craft—and their name is legion—that leaves our levee, is crowded to the brim. The “ Westerner” offers his enne eorn and prime pork at prime cost—not at all anxious to re- | main and see “sights.” The Yankee no longer talks of his bold ha 2culation in expectancy, but is fast collecing his ‘* little dues,” that he may be in | the land of codfish, and pork and beans, when Yel- low Jack shall make his unwelcome appearance. He is no longer pilisgto “ beard grim death in his den.” But Lord ! we have enough priests here to | cheat the devil out of two such worlds as ours. | The young and beautiful unprotected girl, Miss | Blanchard, who, some days since, in the face of | day, and in the presence of hundreds of our citizens, | shot the scoundrel who robbed her of her fair fame, blasted her hopes and expectations, and made her a ‘mother, died yesterday, either from the effects of seas or the ravages of an insane mind. Such has en the cruel fate of a beautiful and innocent, | Kentucky girl, who had left her home and friends to seek a fortune in the South. She passed from the abode of innocence, fearless and regard- less of the ordinary trials and hardships of the world ; but ere she again greeted the welcome smi | of her fond parents, the villain, under the garb of | pure love, committed his damned and di | deed, and plunged her into death. Our laws furnish | no redress for sodark acrime. The man still lives; ; but may he suffer the tortures of hell. May ‘ gob- | lins damned” haunt him to his grave! _ There was a rumor afloat this morning that Mex- | ico had actually declared war. Itis doubtless a hoax, as the papers make no mention of it. She had bet- ter attempt to suppress the violent internal convul- | sions which are now shaking her government to its very centre, and will, ere long, uproot its founda- tions. Santa Anna is the only man who can steer her ship of state clear of the sheals and quicksands of utterruin, They are slaves, and can never know how to enjoy the blessings of a free government.— Tyranny must reign withia her boundaries until the Anglo-Saxon American shall preside at her council halls, Capt. Elliott is still here, waiting for de- spatches. He is anxious to get back to England, he says, and retire from public life. He has spent a | fortune and thirty-three years in his country’s cause, without recompence. He modestly advises an im- mediate removal of our national ships from the Gulf, or “the want of water, the ravages of the yellow fe- yer, and one good drubbing from Old England, will make you regret it.” Such is the empty talk of H. B. M. Ministerto Texas. I wonder if his anxious mother knows he is out. Our Courts are on the eve of adjourning, to meet in for the last time under the old_constitution.— e new one makes a clear sweep of them all, save the District Courts, the number of which are in- | creased. The abolition of our Criminal, Probate and petty Courts, especially those of the city,holes ot corruption and vice, is one grateful duty, if none other, which our late convention performed. Many will vote for the adoption of the new constitution on this one ground alone. The lawyers, poor souls, have not had a rich harvest of it the last winter. Al- ready they are striking North,South,East and West, in quest of friends and pleasure. They are our great men,and our high-souled chaps—ever ready and wil- ling for work or fun. By the by, the Clerk of the United States Circuit Court, Duncan N. Hennen, has been politely requested by our honest old Judge, McKinley, to respectfully resign on Monday next. Ttis = a pee immediately to Europe to soothe his grief, and squander away his ill-gotten gains. He even hopes for an office from the hands of Mr. Polk. Unele Sam, 1 think, had better examine his accounts first, and jearn the why and wherefore she paid him $18.000 for our late Marshal, Holland. Friend Bennett, give the fair one, the belle of Sar- atoga last summer, a hearty welcome to your shores. She left our “nice youe gentlemen of fortunes” sadly disappointed. But if your trickish Yankees are not smart, we will show you next winter that all impossibilitiesare not impossible; or,asa darkey said yesterday, lying on the sunny side of the pavement, the thermometer at 102 in the shade, “I'll show you, Pete, acircumstance.” Did you say she was worth $500,000? What? Who threw that last brick-bat ? Hartford, Harrrorp, July 7, 1845. Murder, Most Foul—Arrest of the Supposed Cul- prit. In this puritan, pious, wicked and corrupt city, in the “land of steady habits,” a horrible murder was committed on Thursday night last, but it was not known until yesterday. About noon yesterday, (Sunday) the body of a man was discovered in the Connecticut river—apparently having floated a short distance—against the eastern pier of the Great Bridge. Upon Pepe out of the water, he was recognised as Moses Whitney, from 35 to 40 years of age, of Cabotville, Massachusetts, (where he has abrother,) who had been in this city, about the Fer- ry and Commerce. street “hells.” A Coroner’s in- quest was immediately summoned, and after the examination of the bod by three of our most emi- nent physicians, and after several hours examina- tion of different witnesses, the jury rendered a ver- dict of found murdered, by some person or persons unknown. The deceased had been struck twice or thrice on his head and side, and had evidently struggled with his murderer. On Thursday he was seen to have considerable money with him, and a watch and metallic chain, and a cane with the head of Jackson engraved thereon. The cane and watch chain have been seen in the possession of a Ferry street thimble rigger, and for whom the officers to- | day are in search. Great excitement has been caused | by this murder—and well there might be, for the two last prior murders committed here, the culprits | | have not been detected—because officers did not do their duty, Only ninety-sixcents were found in his possession when taken out of the water. From certain declarations—not proper now to state—made on Thursday by a low-bred fellow be- longing to the Commerce and Ferry street gang, and | from other mysterious and suspicious movements, | Aaron White was last evening arrested under the following circumstances :—One of our police ofli- cers had been, to his knowledge, on the watch for him at a certain Commerce street groggery, where he was secreted, when he slipped out the back way; but when about a mile from thence in te north |; meadows, seeing three men walking in the same | direction with himself, and mistaking them for an | officer and assistant he started apon a run—when | the three, thinking the fellow acted queer, halioed P| ¢ him, but he ran the harder and they after him. After a considerable chase, they found he had se- ereted himself in some bushes—and before they spoke to him, he sard he didn’t kill Whitney—he wished the man was here that did, as he eould then et clear—he knew who did it. Two of them took fim into custody and the other went in search of an officer, by wi toa mitted to jai! Summer Residence. ; | Dear Smr—Knowing, as Ldo, the means of distribu- | tion of information ai rded through the medium of | your valuable sheet, I take this opportunity of inform- ing the rusticating portion of the community of the existence of a certain beautiful i situated about | thirteen miles back of Peekskill—Lake Mahopac. It | is a splendid place, and within but few hours’ travel of this metropolis. You can take the Columbus for Peekskill at 7 o’cloek in the morning, arrive at Peekskill about 12 o’clock, where you will find Fowler’s line of stages, or Mr. Monk’s excellent team, in readiness to convey you to the Lake, | which you reach in time for dinner at Mr, Monk’s | well kept house, the host and hostess of which are | very obliging and agreeable. Many excellent fish | are caught in abundance in the lake, Mr. Monk be- | ing always ready to furnish row, sail and fishing | boats, lines, baits, We., to his boarders, free of ex- pense ; besides which, there are numerous delight- al drives about the country. P By giving this an insertion in your paper, you will aor tao a subscriber and constant reader of the erald, om, in a short time, he was com- wait an examination. | Laguayra for le | olical | Varieties. The Caracas “ El Liberal” of the Mth ult. states that “The barque Venezuela, Captain Dill, will sail from iladelphia on the 17th inst., with a large number of passengers, among whom are Commodore John D. Danels, one of the patriots of the Re and Mr. a P. Adams, the active and (il nent American Consul at Laguayra, w! sick at Baltimore. Several young Caracaneans wi also embark in the Venezuela, to be educated in the cel- ebrated college (St. Mary’s) in Baltimore, and who will be under the penny and friendly care of Mr. V« pasian Ellis, the present Charge d’Adfaires of the Unite tates, in Venezuela, upon his return to this country.” They have adopted a new flag for Flerida, on the occasion of her entrance into the Union. Its motto speaks volumes. The colors were prepared by a com mittee, who presented them to the Senate and the How and they were immediately placed over the speaker’ chair. The motto is, ‘ Let us alone.” A bull-fight, which took place at Madrid on the 9th, was one of the finest of the season ; 24 horses were killed on the occasion! Another affair of the same kind is to come off shortly, for the especial gratification of the diplomatic body ; and among them Mr. Livingston, Sec- retary tothe American Legation. Some time since the authorities of Boston adopted a law against smoking in the streets of that city. The “ Jester” says that in the pursuance of this law, a watch- man recently took to the watch-house a hasty-pudding wl set out to cool, and asserted that he found it smeking in the streets. Dr. Simpson, Dr. Macleod of Morven, and Dr. Macleod of Dalkeith, have been appointed by the Gene- ral Assembly of the Church of Scotland, a ‘‘Deputation to America.” For what other purpose is not stated. It issaid that Daniel Webster, after having be- come eligible by citizenship, will be sent, if possible, by the whigs of New York city, to the State Convention. — Mr. Van Buren will also be a member. fire a few days since, by India crackers thrown upon the roof. By much exertion the building was saved from destruction. | R airs Dr. Durbin has resigned the Presidency of Dick- inson College, and accepted the pastorate charge of Un- ion church, in Philadelphia. We understand that the Hon. B. G. Shields, Charge d’Affaires to Venezuela, has taken passage inthe barque Venezuela, which will leave this port to-day for Laguayra.—Phil. Times. An invoice passed through the Boston Custom House the other day, written in phonographic characters, and containing the regular official marks and endorse- ments. There were 200,000 letters in phonograp! characters sent through the British post office last year. A farmer in the neighborhood of Axminster has lately discharged one of his laborers on the sole ground of wife being a witch. Two Messrs. Nelson, father and son, were drown- od last Monday in attempting to ford astream greatly swollen by a fall of rain, in Pendleton county, Va. Mrs. Cox, wife of Warren Cox, was struck dead by lightning at Portland, Me., on Thursday last. ‘Thee orner stone of the State Capitol of ‘Tennes- see was to be laid last Friday. Col. Stone, of the Plattsburg Republican,after edi- ting that paper over thirty years, has just found time to get married. Breacu or Promise Triac—Mary Ann Ruopes vs. Narwan Mitier.—This was an action brought plaintif! against the defendant for a Breach of of Marriage. E. Van Buren and E. Quin, for ; D. Rumsey, Jr., and W. Barnes, for defendant. in such causes, there was considerable x ifested by the spectators tocatch a Blimpse of the parties, particularly the aggrieved. They un- doubtedly expected to sce some blooming maiden, sighing like a furnace for the loss of her faithless lover, appealing to the atrong injured innocence, and render her some little compensa- tion in dollars end cents for the irreparable injury ; and eyes of a very passionate lover, but now ievous fi side of thirty—i. e. thirty and upwards. was respectable—her manner a and dignified, her countenance indicating a fixedness of purpose, not to | commit suicide or die ofa broken heart—but to make {her recreant lover pay roundly for trifling with her affections. The defendant was a widower, we should judge, about 45, @ plain sort of a farmer, with nine children, worth some $5,000—which counsel alleged was an important consideration with the fair pat in bringing her suit, ‘as well.as listing to his on the start. It ap) Josin, Her appearance first wife, began to thin bout getting another, lonesome—wanted ja house-keeper—could’nt stand it &e., whic ter of course, enlisted their sympathies. stated his case to a Mr. Bolt— told him he wished to get marri a woman with a B' Jpor statement, said Bolt intimated that Miss M: Ann Rhodes, or Polly, as he called her, would be j fit, and consented to become a proxy, ora sort of co made known his busine: to her, she g, with some surprit regret, “ why coul alack and alas, she was eng man in about a week. No time was to be lost, a pe sonal interview of lovers was thought advisable—was had—when and where it was agreed hy and§between the said lovers. that the said Miss Rhodes should most un- feelingly and ungraciously sack her former beau, after which she and the defendant were to become one fi ‘This was accordingly done—we mean, the fellow wa: sacked—and he like a true bhilosopher, to show that there was no love lost, also that he was punctual in all his business transactions, wooed, won and wed another damsel in about a week thereafter, so that he was martiedat the time first appointed, though not to Miss Rhodes. ‘Time passed on. Miss Rhodes carefully preserving the wedding dress prepared for the first occasion, for the second, and making some other preparations—but Mr. Miller, in the mean time, becoming enamored of youthful and blooming maiden, and in tw Rhodes the “ mitten,” for which she brit ‘The proofs of the contract and the vio by the defendant, were clear and conclusive; I certain old ladies, cognizant of the facts, being quite efficient! witnesses, an admonition to all widowers and bachelors to do their courting in propria persona, and be careful how they trust their secrets to others’ keeping. The defendant alleged, by way of defence, that the laintiff came into the court with ® bad grace to’ recover fa of him for practising upon her what she had pla: ff upon another, and attempted to show in mi nm of damages, if not in bar of the action, the yeneral bad character in the the neighborhood . lived, that ir intimacy had existed between her and the jolt, for years ; but the proof of these allegations not i conclusive, it seems, to the minds of the jury, it being little more than a repetition of neighborhood gossip, und various sur- mises and insinuations of garrulous old women, after having regaled themselves with V oung Hyson. One witness, however, was brought upon the stand who swore to enough, but the jury, it seems, would not believe him. His testimony, if true, showed him a most shameless villain—if false, a very dangerous one—and if the jury entertained any doubts of his having impeached himself, they were. pretty effectually dispelled by the testimony of other witnesses. The proofs being closed, the cause was ably ‘summed up, on the part of the defendant by W. Barnes, Esq.,— aequentl : by E. Van Buren, on the part of the aggriey- ed. His Honor, the Judge, committed the cause to the Jury in a charge which showed him not insensible to the wrongs of lovely woman, and the Jury, after due deli- beration, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff of four hundred dollars,to compensate her for lacerated feelings, blighted hopes and crushed affections—the loss of a hus- band worth five thousand dollars, and-——nine children. Steuban Courier. Lavyen or tHe Srevsen.—This new steamboat was launched at Hammondsport on Saturday last, in presence of the hundreds assembled to witness the ceremony. Being loosened from the stocks, she slid off & rolenges cl ever swan kissed its crested waves, yards distan mood—now peroee ‘a half jealous air from this stran; if at a loss to know why she should unbid- den intrude upon her own hitherto undisturbed domi ions. The dimensions of the Steuben are as follow: Extreme length 132 feet; breadth of beam 194 feet; e: treme width of deck 35 ; depth of hold 7} feet; nage 200 tons. Benjamin. Terry, New York, bui Captain, John Gregg.—Steuben Courier. f sportive ‘water- thus un ton- ‘ilder. Murper anv Antt-Rent Trrars.—The special Court of Oyer and Terminar for the county of Rennselaer, dg Parken presiding, commences it: session to-day. e trial of Green for the murder o! wife, and of three of the prisoners connected with the Anti Rent movement, indicted for manslaughter, will be heard.—The Attorney General has been required to as- ion ofthese cases. We are requested hat in consequence of Judge Paxxsn's engage. ments in this duty, no motion Court in Chancery will ® held by him before the next stated Chancery term for the Third Circuit, which will commence on the second Monday of August next. Tue Mirwavkte Fieer.—The number of vessels belonging to Milwaukie is twenty-six sail and one it, with te tonnage of 2475 tons.— net overs ii ‘not Finging into account the great is from all the that are constantly ba first Agee eae oy ‘aukie the Sol. Juneau, from the name of the own pigs op float in 1837. She was 90 tons burthe: Since which time the tonnage has increared to the amount before mentioned. The Portsmouth (N. H.) Academy was set on | arm of the law to protect her last, though not least, teach all graceless scamps, to be careful in future, how they make promises but to break , alas! the jngers of time had stolen many a charm, ble and indelible evidence upon her e Was several years, at least, the blind eared in testimony that the defendant, soon after talked to the old women of the neighborhood about being did not like to marry ily, because he did not want two ductor of mutual love and affection between the two— i and much apparent Pn d d’nt | have known this before,” for | renowned in the military d to be married to another f the multidude testifying that it was g The Keuke, freighted with a large number of the citi | zens of Penn-¥ off upon the lake about a hundred its f his | More Stave Cases.—The Olive, at Boston from | Bahia, whence she sailed on the 3lst of May. We learn by her that the U.S. brig Bainbridge, from Rio Janeiro, had made seizure of brig Albert of Boston, Capt. Woodbury, on a charge of participat- ing in the slave trade. ‘The Boston Post of yest “ay, says: F.C. commissioner, held a cov’ this , for of binding over the following witnesses, in ‘orpoise, to testify at Portland, on the complaint of W. L. Bass, Dailif, Cy bey, late master of the : abetting in the slavetrade: John } | supposed to have been a consort two fine looking African boys, about 1. bought as slaves by the su of the | known only by the dames of and Gillaume. | fault of bai the witnesses were in the U. 8. Marshal, Col. I. 0. were somewhat apprehensive at tobe eaten up by the white me: by the kind attentions of Henry ty Marshal, who convinced them ner, that they had nothing to fear. Porpoise, is how under arrest at Portland. —___ Spreciau Trains vor tne Sprinus.—A | Temeent, fos * the gpecial acer jeasure travel e Springs, has just been | by the Mohawk and Hudeom hud So | tady, Railroad companies. Two | bi Lig eng trans tik between any, leav: cil t eight | and at half py thiee in, the flnmdn { 4} P.M. On Sundays z i ee Fe ai i EF i in, Albany at 8} A. M., and the | 3) P.M. ‘These w being ‘specisily iateoted tore, vellers going to and returning from the will run through without any c! of the short time of two hours and a half. ture from each end of the route are | vellers from the South, coming up in the night | an hour's rest and a good bi it one excellent hotels (and no city in the Union can better), can take the morning train to Saratoga ast eight, and after a pleasant ride of two and ours, without any delay, confusion, or chi gage, will reach the Sp by eleven. Or, if desirous of making a longer stay in our city, they can remain un- til the afternoon train at 3) o'clock, w starts here an hour and a half after the usual dinner hour at our hotels. Returning, persons whose business or incli- natioh seams or prompts them to spend a portion of a day in Albany, can take the morning train at] o'clock from Saratoy breakfast at Schenectady, and reach here by 10 o'clock; while those the n train will arrive in ample season for the evening boats to New York. This new nt offers to travellers vi Ba: ratoge, not only most direct and most ex; is, but the pleasantest and cheapest route to the favorite watering place of America. The road isin excellent order, the cars of the first class, the and condu tors intelligent and trustworthy men. advantages of despatch, directness and economy, we can- not doubt that thi pecialjtrains to the Springs will re- ceive the preference and patronage of the travelling pub- lic.—.Albany Journal, July 7. 53%, ‘i 5 < E E Q ff i U.S. Inon Steamer Srencer.—It will be recol- lected that this vessel started from New York « week or two since, bound to Galveston, Texas, and was obliged to return in consequence of leaking badly. She is now upon the Marine Railway at the Dry Dock, New York, undergoing repairs. We learn from a gentleman attached to her, whose politeness will be remembered with pleasure, that will never plough the ocean again,being an unsafe vessel in her present condition,and totally unfit to n: pn the sea where there is any heavy swell. Her keel not possess sufficient 5 and in pitching and rolling upon the turbulent waves, it metas and opens her iron seams, letting in more water an her pumps can free. will require a large sum of thew money to put her in a condition to navigate the ocean. — But no, the Plaintifl, though a maiden lady, was not | The government has ordered her to remain on the New young, nor was she strikingly beautiful, although she | York station, and all her cruising hereafter will be con- might have been at the age of “sweet sixteen,” in the | fied to New York bay and harbor, and like the old steam- er Fulton, she is as bad as condemned. Her Loper pro- pellers, which were put onto her in this city, have fully answered every expectation, but her engine is said to be faulty. Thus has another of Uncle Sam's experiments failed, anda large sum of money been ex tovery little purpose. We are sorry for it, as she is a very beau- tiful craft above the water line, handsomely and conveni- ently fitted interiorly, with one exception, and her arma- ments and eauipments are of the very best kind. The exception alluded to is the berth deck for Peaenes in the forward part of the vessel, the after bulkhead of which immediately joins the boiler, and when under steam the place is so hot that the men, unless they be sa- lamanders, stand a chance of being roasted. Furraer Mexican Irems.—Upon recurring to our files of Mexican papers, we find a few more items of news which may interest some of our readers. It appears that Gen. Renglon, in hs desperate attempt to effect a revolution, em; das his war cry “ Sante Anna and Federation”—a preposterous combination for all who are familiar with the political history of the late Dictator. It is stated that the President, Gen. kinds of children, and for a reason not altegether dis- | with his cabinet, were held prisoners by the insurgents simila was unwilling to weda maiden lady, unless | for three hours and a half. Their deliveranceis at ted or rather of an uncertain age. to the firmness of Herrera himself and the fidelity of the Government troops. Signor Torre, the editor of. See. XIX., was dangerously wounded during the affray. Gen. Rensiee himself fled, upon the disastrous issue of his attempt. Among the! candidates for the Presidency, besides those we mentioned on Thursday, is Gen. Nicolas Bravo, of Mexico. We learn that the guns had been manned at the Castle of San Juan sic Ulla, near Vera Cruz, and that th | son are dili, ently engaged in target practice, in order to bring their :unneryinto the most effective possible state This looks a little bellicose, but in case of hostilities with this country, they will need all the skill they can readily acquire. It is stated that many of the men employed by Mr. Cumminger upon the §projected railroad between Vera Cruz and Jalapa have either died, or else the yellow fever, which is raging with on the Mexican coast ic. June Inptan Trovntes. few. days ago a party of Chippewas came down to St. Peters to get pay for | some wood delivered by them. Whilst there, two of their number went o1 id from a place of concealment, fired on two Sioux Indians who were passing, and killed one of them. This created a furious excitement amo: the tribe of the Sioux; they collected, and would have | exterminated the whole party of Chippewas had they not been prevented by the United States , who promptly turned out and took the Chippewas into the fort. The murder was committed on Sunday; on Mon- day a treaty w , by which the Chippewas themselves to and deliver up the murderers, and to leave two of their number as hostages for the faithful performance of their promises. This restored peace. he Sioux live in the neighborhood of St. Peters, and the Chippewas higher up. They are ancient enemies.— St. Lows Era, June 28. Frencu Fiert.—The Alabama, from Pensacola, reports a French fleet off that harbor on the 25th justant, going in. We shall learn by the next arrival whether these vessels are inaddition to the French naval force already in the Gulf. The appearance of a strong French armament may well be expected, considering the ticklish posture of the relations between that power and Mexico. Before the insult to the French ‘Rubee sador, it was thought there was cause enor to bring about another brush. But Mexico seems deter- mined that if France does not go to war, it shall not be for want of provocation. The affront to the Ambassador has been followed by outrages upon French citizens, which will no doubt aggravate, in the eyes of that Go- vernment, the offences already committed.—N. 0. Bulle- tin, June %. _ Camp ScauyLer.—The encampment of the Na- tional Guards, on the course at the Bull’s Head, tracts hundreds of spectators. It is indeed well worth visi The tent: pitched with military precision; the regiment is under excellent discipIne; the music, by Dodsworth’s Band, is beyond praise, and the drills and parades afford excellent specimens of ‘the pomp and cir- cumstance of glorious war.” The hour for evening pe- rade is six o'clock, and as that is towards the cool of are down with ad virulence i | evening, it is the favorite time for visiting the encamp- ment. We hope that our citi leavor to make the leisure hours ef th pass pleasant ly. The regiment is ate and to the militia service. — Larner Fire rv Troy.—Last night about eleven | o'clock, the Mount Olympus Flour Mills, in the up- per part of the city of Troy, and the Woollen Factory, not now in operation, and a’ plaster mill adjoining, were consumed by fire. We do not learn the amount of loss, | or ou whom it falls. flame was visible in this city, | and several of our fire companies were out with | machines, supposing it to be in the north part of the city. —Albany Atlas, July 7. Distressine Surcrpe.—We learn from the Leon- | ardtown, (Md.) Beacon, that Mr. William S. Crane, | an estimable young man, who has for several years car- | ried on the mercantile business at the Factory near that place, was found drowned on Wednesday last, in the | pond adjacent to the factory. He left a note saying “this is my ownact.” No cause is assigned for the rash deed. Deatu of Gen. Dawson.—We learn with ty the New Orleans Picayune of the 20th ult., the J. B. Dawson, member of Congress from the this State, who expired at his residence lle on the 26th inst. General D. was@ men of generous impulses and chivalrous bearing, uni- | versally popular in Feliciana, and his loss is much re- gretted by IL who knew him. —"*s | A Srrance Visrror.—The a oo o the | $d inst. mentions the appearance of a large o | whale species in the river opposite St. Helen’s Island, | which, when blowing, projected the water to the rhe | of 16 or 20 feet. Several shots had been fired at it, but | there was no hit made, and no blubbering. Vermoxt.—The whig State convention assembled a Montpelier, on the 1 inst. The following nomina-, tions for State officers were made . For Governor, Wn. Slade ; for Lieut. Governor, Horace Eaton; surer, John Spaulding. 3