The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1845, Page 2

HERALD New York, Wednesday, July 91845. ——————S SS Texas. Annexation and its Contingent Re~ sults. 0 Q rT > + | Some intimanons have heretafore been given that _ the administration were about to take the ch paral: lel of latitude, asthe bass of a definite settlement of | the Oregon question with England; and not o tow Symptoms haveappeared that strong feeling and e& The successful issue of the popular movement | Citement would follow in the track of these attempts in Texas in favor of annexation to this coun- |!" the west, and that any such would be annulled try, which has been hailed in the United States with | by the Senate, a eon an they came before ut, and such general enthusiasm, is beginning to stimulate | that war with Englund would be the consequence the counter feeling into decided manifestations of its | We have every reason now to believe, trom ® antipathy to the measure. Thus we find that the | C¢F#in pregnant statement in the Courier and En Tribune of this city, the organ of all sorts of fag- | 7" that such will be the case. In the profound énds of faction and philosophy—abolition, Fourier- | Columns of that magnificent journal, eurculation, ism, ultraism in politics and religion—has been for | 4500, we find some of the most portentous state- the last few days working itself up into’ a wild und | ments on that question that ever startled sy savage opposition to annexation, which developes | &' for many years past. It appears that Mr. iteelf in quite an amusing manner. Yesterday, af- | 414 Mr. Buchanan are very willing to settle the Ore- ter giving « number of articles from the principal 89 question, on the terms of making the 49th pur- journals on the subject of annexation, it proceeds to | allel of northern latitude the basis of an agreement with England, but that there is an insuperable ob- saye— p ] > wey have judged best, at thi our readers | stacle in the way to this settlement, in the opposi- the broadside o! ntire Te: regular” and | tion made to it by a paper called the New York Her- rivateers. They are their frau- ald, which has a damnable circulation of nearly 40,000. This paper, it appears, is seldom seen by our venerable contemporary, except when it meets | him, as it does every one, on his occasional rambles about the country, and with whose statements he professes to be acquainted, only through the col. | umns of one of the other papers of the day. | Tt seems this New York Herald—this sagacious | al tate, which | journal, this extraordinary journal, this abridgement Boao tiiak staiting Texas with picon tution | of all that is excellent in journalism, that not only uaranteoing, eternal slavery. wil pour foe a pene | eclipses all the papers, but is the oracle of the bro- Hale ve made up for the Supreme Court, to test there | Kers and shavers of Wali street, sets nations by the the ralalty of sh ok which srinthe Ceuta Sectares 8 ears, and levies at will black mail on whole com- y the Constitution. cours ay i . - Thedow of rightful force ; and we may Buel presume | Munities and kingdoms, with as much force as went that the Located ore Wy Pepeouies, “4 ey aod yold, | forth the decrees of Julius Cwsar, Alexander, or Conspirators ! you have won vantage of us by 4 i treachery aud deceit! but do not cslumniate us by | Napoleon; itseems that this paper opposes any such saying we have lid down our arms--Come and take settlement, and threatens the President with itshigh them? : r displeasure, in case he does any such thing as eflect But let others do asthey eur banner hangs on the any treaty of the kind. Of course such a declara- outer wall, and we shall resist this monstrous complica tion fj ‘ tion of slavery, land-robbery, and thirst for plundered "0M from such @ quarter, particularly when backed gold, until crushed back by inain force. Beaten here we by the aggregrate force of the great, everlasting, maybe; but this present triumph of oppression and perfidy ulnighty West, will constrain Mr. Polk from ineau- pe A es at S their foully-won vic. tiously giving offence, and convince him that by a tory while they may, but forget not the day of retribu- pliant policy, he must conciliate th: oracle of na- triumph, and prepari: This te Dut nptarsl, "Due they” have no right. 10 pat, words into the mouths of the opponents of annexation whi are utterly adverse to our ry We tell them again thatthe adversaries of annexation have rot given up the contest, as they assert, and will not give it up while we have a gun which can be brought to bear, We shall make a stand in Congress on | every inch of holding ground—on the consummation of | the gigantic iniquity directly, on the slave clause of the | Constit State; and on the admission | tithe new St Peete ot teach new slavebaldiig, Stale, ae hich = | the port of the proprietor, of its contrivers. Let them riot in their foully-won vic- tien! Sach is the manner in which a measure of such vital importance to the prosperity of this Republic, and the spread and perpetuity of free government, is denounced and misrepresented by the little batch of hair-brained philosophers who manage the Tri- bune. It is thus evident, however, that the organiza- tion of « violent «nti-annexation clique in the whig party has commenced. This opposing influence will endeavor to prevent, or at least interpose every | possible obstacle to the final settlement of annexa- | tion in the Congress of the United States. The struggle will be directed against the recognition of those terms which had most weight with the Tex- sms in their acceptance of the resolutions passed by our national legislamre. An attempt will be made | to repudiate the assumption of the debt of Texas, | and to defeat those ulterior views of mutual advan- | tage and interest which have very naturally and | properly entered into the agreement between the United States and Texas. Thus we will have the abolitionists, and the rabid ultras, of whose wild and absurd theories of society and government the Tribune is the accredited and worthy exponent, all making a desperate ctfort against the consummation of annexation, and creating as much difficulty and confusion as they possibly ean. We do not, however, apprehend any serious im- pediment to the completion of this great and glorious measure from this source. The action of the fac- tion represented by the Tyrbune, may, indeed, tend somewhat to the disorganization of the whig party, but from the general and warm expres- sion in favor of the measure,which has beeri elicited by the recent intelligence from Texas, we have not my rootn left to doubt the complete success and per- feet consumination of this first great step in the pro- Pagandism of American institutions and American liberty on a seale broad and expansive, and com- mensurate with their magnitude and value. tions, in order to prevent the utter breaking up and utralization of the entire negotiations on the ques- tions of Oregon and war with England. We further learn from our venerable benetit-taking and debt-paying contemporary, that the Herald, which is going to involve this country in the horrors of war with England and all the world, is itself owned and conducted by foreigners, although the fact is, that probably nine-tenths of the individuals engaged in the Herald establishment are natives of Of course this gives it another large amount of influence, and frightens John Bull essen- tially, for of all things John dishkes to be licked by those who know him best. From the information derived from the Cowrier, it is now certain there will be no settlement of the Oregon question ; that Mr. Polk and Mr. Buchanan dare not divide the territory by a line running on the 49th parallel, because the New York Herald is op- posed to such a course ; consequently there will be war with England, as soon as flotillas are put in readiness and troops in marching order. It is also alleged that the motive of the Herald for thus in citing nations to arms, is nothing else than an ex- tension of circulatton—the sale of between thirty and forty thousand extras, which, counted at two cents apiece would amount to about eight hundred dol- lars. Now, in. order to preserve the peace of the world—to prevent a bloody torrent laving the base of the rocky mountains, what could be more be- nevolent, wise and humane than for the President of Yankeedom and the Queen of England, either jointly or separately to advance the sum of eight hundred dollars to the Herald, and allow the nego- ciation to proceed. Queen Victoria is said to be liberal ; she has here a fair opportunity to add to her fair fame in becoming highly humane and tender hearted. If she could only see the Cowrier and En- qurer, (which, alas! is exceedingly improbable,) Tue Maoxeric Teveckarn.—A writer in a con- temporwry joureal, speaking of the results which will be accomplished by the agency of the magnetic telegraph, says that it will roi the business of the Post Oflice Department. The truth is, the telegraph WN) supersede the present system of communicating intelligence by the mail. Government will be com- pelled to organize a new Post Office Department, or rather, 2 {Telegraph Department. This will be ab- solutely necessary in order to secure the people the fall advantages of this wondertul means of commu- nication. The writer then goes on to express the opinion that railroad and steamboat companies will ve mo»! materially injared by the operation of the telegraph. This is quite an erroneous conjecture. On the contrary, the companies will be most essen- tally benefitted. Travel will be greatly increased, not diminished. All the pulses of social life will be quickened. A greater activity than ever will preva! throughout society Certainly one of the most interesting, and not the least important effects of the telegraph, will be that produced by it on the newspaper press. All those papers which serve merely as vehicles of intelli- genee will be destroyed. The scissors and paste journalism of the country will be annihilated. But that species of journalism which embodies, instructs, diree’s and controls the public opinion of the time, will flourish in « tenfold degree. Thus, a paper like the Herald, which is always in advance of the movements of the great popular mind—which pre- wents original views of passing events—which is in fact a great political and social institution, will be veadered still more influential and popular, by the operation of the magnetic telegraph, which will tumulate and aid all the movements of the intellec- ‘wal machinery of the daily preee Movewenrs ix Wace Srerer.—Great complaints are made in many quarters about the depression of business in Wall street, and the terrible dullness of the season, All the leading men of finance are out of town, Some of them, too, are getting marricd. About days ago, one of the most noted men in Wail street took to himself a wife—a young, lovely, end scoompliched partner, We allude to Jacob Little, Eeq., who was on Thursday week last, uni- ted to the daughter of one of the most respectable citizens of Brooklyn ‘The ceremony took place at the beautifal town residence of Mr. Little in Union Square, ond was attended by « number of the fash- jonable friends of the parties. The bride was dressed in « style of the greatest elegance, and the | eptertainments provide description. After the ceremony, the happy co and their party started for Ningura Falls, and Upper and Lower Canada, returning over the Green Mountains of Vermont, by the way of Newbury- ort, Boston, Saratoga, Albany, and se to New York were of the most recherche Mr. Little t* one of the most remarkable speci- mens of American genius and enterprize extant About tifteen or twenty years ago, he was a modest quiet clerk, in the office of the celebrated Jacob | Barker Now he at the very head of the finan- | exists she would see her duty, and for the sake of human- ity propitiate the Herald, by sending over in the next steamer a box of sovereigns to the amount of $400, being her quota of the amount requisite to settle the Oregon question, and preserve the peace ofthe nations. Nativism IN Pur.apELeata anp Lonpon.—The recent Native Convention in Philadelphia, was rich in its developments of bigotry, narrownessjof intel- lect, and grovelling prejudice. It is not worth while to occupy our time and space in exposing the folly, and contracted views of the members, with respect to the naturalization laws. One rather curious sub- ject of assault, however, was brought up on this oc- casion. The government was denounced with great ferocity for employing the services of Perico, the sculptor, and paying him large sums of money for those admirable works which adorn the capital of the country. This strange outburst of ‘‘ Nativism” is not with- outa parallel, We are presented in London with a precisely similar manifestation of national prejudice, which has just been exhibited in the theatrical cir- cles there. American acters, Forrest, Miss Cush- man, Hackett, and others, have, as is well known, appeared of late years in London, and been very well received of the play-going people. But Hack- ett’s appearance at Covent Garden, on a recent occa- sion, in compliance with the express desire of the Queen, has been the signal for the outburst of “na- tive” feeling in London. Her Majesty, it appears, sat out the whole of the play, applauded Hackett heartily, and afterwards, at an evening soirée, ex- pressed to the lady of the American Minister, her most favorable opinion of thatactor. This was too much for the London players, and they have de- nounced Hackett in the most vehement style. Ma- dame Vestris has not stopped with abuse of Hack- ett, but does not hesitate to denounce Queen Vieto- ria herself for “having dared to applaud a d——d, infamous Yankee actor.” We believe we may saiely put this specimen of nativeism in London on a par with the Philadelphia exhibition, Nativeism is thus seen to be every where the same combinntion of prejudice, bigotry, selhshness, tumpudence, ignorance and folly, and it is certainly melancholy to find that on both sides of | the Atlantic there are men”who belong to the last century, and who, instead of going ferward to su- perior civilization, light and intelligence, are retro- grading to the darkness and bigotries of the past every day. Faeven Orera.—Nothing can be plainer than the | great success which the French Opera has met with | beyond the Italian, which went down despite of all | the efforts made to sustain it. The French company | have now been performing for some weeks, and are likely to go on for many more with a cheering pros- | peet before them. After all there is nothing diffi- cult to account for in this apparent partiality for French Opera; it is a good deal owing to the exem- , | plary conduct of the artists composing the] French troupe, and the union and concord which happily between them and the manager, that they crers of the age. On the happy event just alluded to» | progress so smoothly and so surely. This could not we have great pleasure im wishing the parties the | be said of the Italian troupe; utmost degree of haypiness and prosperity Tas New Pouce —This body seeme to be going ; they were at constant variance with the manager and with each other; petty jealousies operated upon them; personal dis- | likes were brought upon the stage; altercations, in to work in earnest. The streets in the Second which were some few days ago i. a wute paren which the public had no concern whatever, were tion, and quite impassable, are now nearly clear of paraded publicly, and the most unmanly pevishness all the hunber which has for «length of time been manifested generally. In short, where so strong a strewn about. The old proverb says: “A new principle of repulsion existed, there could be neither broom Sweeps clean”; but we hope now that the !'™manence nor force, and it was quite natural that authorities have adopted a right method, they will | ‘!°Y should fall in pieces without hope of reorganiza keep sweeping perpetually tion. Like causes produce like effects; the French ——— ? ‘tists, who are now delighting large audiences in Mar. Wooneuny’s Jackson Onation.—The fune- | ihe Park, neglect no means nor pains to please. ral oration on the life and character of Jackson, | Chey are efficient, sagacious enough to see their po- delivered by the Hon. Mr. Woodbury, at Ports | sition and avoid the absurd errorsof the others; they mouth, N.H., i one of best discourses on that | are under jdicious management and their pieces theme that we have seen. It is second only to Ban- | ire selected with tact croft'* eloqnent oration, and much superior to Mr matt car x ha «labored and windy effort Butler as well as deserve it holds true of them,they will command patronage |! ' Park Tweare.—No play has been received in New York with so mueh applause and enthusiasm as “ Robert-le-Diable.” We are glad to ste ourmu- thy artists. Meyerbeer’s, Opera will be performed ‘for the third time this evening, and like the pre- | ceeding nights, we are certain the Park will be , crowded by all the fashionable inhabitants and ‘ foreigners now remaining in the city. | Tee Casrue Gaxven.—This house wasnumer- i ously attended last evening. This evening Herr | Cline makes his last appearance but one, and the bill of fare is most attractive. There is the Dancing Seotehman, the Carnival of Venice,{in which Herr Cline introduces his wonderful performances; dane- ing by Miss Cohen; Auber’s Military Overture to “La Ville du Regiment;” together with Wood’s in- | genious Tableaux Mouvans of Philip Quarl, in which \Mesers. Wood, Parsloe, Dennison, and Master W. | Weod appear. Ninto's Ganpers—Mrs. Mowatr.—We hear this lady is engaged to appear here, and will open onMon- day cvening wext. This is a spirited movement on and supported, as she is to be, by Mr. Orisp, who is engaged expressly for that parpoet, and Messrs. Chippendale, T. Placide, Sef- ton, Nickerson, Davenport, Misses Taylor and Ma- thewe, Mrs. Watts, &e., cannot fuil to prove a most attractive one. To-night the Acrobat Family ap- pear, and the sixteenth representation of the Seven Castles. The saloon fills nightly. Vauxnatt. Garven.—This evening Miss Orville takes her benefit, for which she will be supported bye ——— array of talent, both vocal and instru- mental. Paimo’s Overa Hovse.—A grand Concert ala Musard will be performed this evening,and other en- tertainments will be given by a highly talented com- pany, for = — oMy ey in every respect wo! patronage, and only re- wan to be heard to Be Sdeqaately npgueciaind. The Baker family are giving Concerts in Sara- Five Orphean Family have been highly successful in Providence. ‘The Misses Macomber are giving Concerts in Pittsburgh. The talented dancers, Misses Ince, are enguged atthe Baltimore Museum. It is stated that a letter has been received in this city, from Mr. Edmund Keun, stating that in the month of August Mrs. Kean, Miss Ellen Tree that was, and him- self, intended to visit this country on a theatrical tour.— It ls expected that they will make their first appearance at the Park. Sport! Intelligence. Tue Great Tex Mice Foot Race over rue Bea- con Course, Hovoxen.—This aflair comes off to- day. The race 1s generally considered to be be- tween the, American Deer (Wm. Jackson) and John Gildersleeve. The former’s performance on Monday, has raised him much in public estimation ; but in‘that contest he had no Gildersleeve to contend against. It is true that Jackson may not be yet acclimated, und the present hot weather we know aflectshim. Both of them are backed to a consid- erable extent at evens, and they will, no doubt, give a good account of themselves. The two mile walk- ing match, being contested by the three first in the last walking match will be quite interesting, as it is thought to be an even thing between those at that distance. The Foot Hurdle Race will be an amu- sing one, as it is most likely there will be some tumbling before they can all get over theffifteen hur- dles or bars, which are tobe three feet three inches high. ‘On peeaay last, some four or five individuals were arrested and taken to Jersey prison for break- ing the fences around the track ; several others met with a just reward for their nefarious attempts of the like nature, in the shape of broken heads and bruises. One person, we heard, had one his arms broken by a blow from one of the constables stafis in resisting him. Extra persons will be employed to-day to a the course clear, and the proprietor is determined to enforce the law as far as possible. TrottinG anp Pacinc Matcues at Hartem Park Yxsrerpay.—There was a respectable and numer- ous attendance at thistrack yesterday. At the hour mentioned the horses were called ‘up, and every thing went offin first rate order. The first piece of sport was a pacing purse for $30—Mile heats best three in five, under the saddle. Col, Bertine enters ch. h. Frelinghuysen. W. Wells d b. & brehy P. Arnold bl. h. Black Joke. This was a well contested match throughout, par- ticularly the third and fourth heats; the Colonel’s tact completely won for him the former and he strove hard for the latter, but was not so successful. His horse was certainly not in a fit condition for thie contest; he was both thin and footsore. The foliow- ing is the result :— P, Arnold's Black Joke Reet Mr SRL ; SN ae Seen age ea ee } 229 2:81 320 Immediate! yarn! here was a match for $350, two mile heats, in harness. H. Jones names........bl. g. Newburgh. Geo. Spicer...... ......@r. g. Stockton. An the first heat Newburgh looked very like the winner, but some how or other George Spicer managed to take it from him as he reached the score. The second heat was well contested and was taken by H. Jones in good style. For the third heat Hiram Woodrufi drove Stockton, but with no better success than Geo. Spicer. Indeed no other result was expected by those present, for they could not see the policy of putting some twelve or fifteen pounds additional weight upon a fatigued aie. tomake him win. The following is the re- sult 5— H. Jones’ Newburgh. . . Geo. Spicer’s Stockton Time.... Tue Poxice.—This force 1s now nearly organized completely, and has been partially on duty for several days, and yet we do not see that it has pro- duced any change in the public morals and manners as they are exhibited at places of resort and through- out the city generally. The reckless, the vicious and the lawless are as busy as ever, their plots un- dected and their dens unvisited. What is the use in a police if not to look after gambling houses—the nurseries of all sorts of crime and all such infamous concerns. There are probably thirty or forty of these situated within hail of the police office, which are fair game for the vigilance of the police. We advise them to try their weapons upon these frater- nities of villains. Doecrrr’s New York Crry Dmecrory ror 1845-’6.—This is certainly one of the best Directo- ries published, and as far as such works well can be, correct. It contains sixty-one thousand three hundred and thirty-three names, being 1,145 more than the Directory of the previous year. It contains a vast amount of other information, lists of public officers, buildings, ministers, institutions, &c., to- gether with an excellent Street Directory corrected upto May last. The work is well got up and does infinite credit in every respect to the enterprising publisher. Hint to Watcumen.—Those “ sleepy guardians of the night,” who neglect their duties, and allow highway robberies and actual murder to be perpetra- ted by the midnight assassin in our very midst,must profit by the very significant proceedings before the Court of Oyer and Terminer on yesterday. Let all delinquent Watch and Policemen be on the look out, as fortunately the law affords a remedy in all such cases as we refer to before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Dr. Bostwick’s Suraic. blishment appears to succeed in a remarkable de- gree. Dr. Bostwick has, himself, quiie a genius for surgical operations, and he has secured the aid of Drs. Mott, Cheeseman, Bedford, and other eminent practitioners who operate and prescribe in his Insti- tute. The Doctor isa man of great energy in his profession, and is rapidly acquiring a great deal of dexterity and skill. Tue Bric Porto Rico.—It is said that the crew of the Porto Rico were taken off by a vessel and landed at Newport; that the first officer has been in Boston for several days, and that Capt. Knowlton proceeded immediately from Newport to this city. When they abandoned the brig she had three feet of water in the hold, and the pumps were choked. ACCIDENT at THE Beacon Course oN Moxpay.— We are glad to hear that the rider of Mr. A. Con over’s horse, who was thrown yesterday, has no received such great injury na was anticipated. One of the small bones of his left arm was broken, and © las received some bruises about the face and head. He is expected to recover in a few days. Stats or tHe THERMOMETER. July seh, se te fy nly Och. 1846. oe “1949! 7% sf 8 1812, 68 6 20 11, 7” 3 1910 os 8 . 1839 eo ri 8 “os Tee Nee a a) Arremer to Fine tue Unitep States Counts.—About 12 o'clock ou Monday night an alarm of fire was raised in the vicinity of the above Courts, situated in the Park, when fire was discovered in the basement, immediately under the Clerk's office, and a portion ofthe shiemay, as wel wooden partition, were nearly consumed. The fire was promptly got under. The gover) opinion pre- vails that it must have been the work of an incendiary; perhaps some party ited in the papers which are filed in the Clerk’s office. This is the third Nol made to fire this department. The incendiary evidently had a design on the papers in the Clerk’s office, as the fire was discovered sesniciisiely under this office. A great tion of the ceiling of the basoment underneath the office is completely charred. The smell about the Court room was extremel disagreenble during yesterday. The apart- ment in question, w! "fire originated, is used, as ere the’ a place for keeping old lumber, and none of the attend- ants belonging to the Courts have had occa- sion to go there for some It is also used for keepi coal in winter. colored people who live underneath were the first te cause the alarm; and Mr. Keefe, the keeper of the Courts, with his family, escaped suffocation from the volumos of smoke that arose at the time. Some of the Fire Com- panies who attended, and whose number we have not as yet ascertained, deserve much credit for the prompti- tude with which they put out the fire—as the whole renge of buildings, in which is situated the Marine Court, United States Courts, several public offices be. longs ig to the Corporation—Alms House Office; Croton Water Committee Office, and a valuable range of public buildings would inevitably have been lost were it not for the romoes and energy with which the sowipaniss acted. Corporation are much to blame on this, indes yy deserve it on manysimilar occasions,for their recklossness and neglect, Stilwell, of the U, States Court, latelyjapplied to the'*: ives” to make this depart- it fire proof, but they refused. There is much valua- property, and several important public records in the various offices in this large building. The basement underneath, runs the full leonte of tho entire range, and is quite open, sothat the entire building is exposed to any fiendish incendiary, who may choose, through pique ov some other motive to fire this valuable public pro- time it. xpressing insecurity of the building, which is watchman, It is to be hopod that imme- faeasures will be taken to protect this valuable pul property Aclue,it is expected, will be had to enable the authorities to discover the perpetrators. Furruer Panticurans. ry strong suspicions rest upon certain bankrupts whose papers have been filed in the above office ; and who, it is expected, have resorted to this desperate measure, with a view to protect them- selves from the consequences of verjury relative to their schedules, 7 STOLEN Sitven. Nag’s Head, in Barclay street, other articles. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Fata anv Metancnory Accipent 1N Brookiyn.—On Monday evening,about 9 o’clock, Mr. John Van Sicklin, a well known and highly respected resident of New Lotts, L. I., was proceeding home in his wagon ; when about two miles from Fulton Ferry he overtook two swill-carts, each containing two large hogsheads, drawn by a yoke of oxen. In endeavoring to pass them, he ran against a pee of bricks, which upset his wagon, and threw him eneath the wheels of one of the swill-carts, one of which pasted obliquely across his chest, crushing it ina most frightful manner. He was immediately taken to an adjoining house, where medical attendance was promptl: rendered him, but without any success, and he lingere: ite of insensibility until between ten and eleven k yesterday morning, when he died. Accipent at THE Futtoy Ferry, Brooxiyy.—At an early hour yesterdaymorning,as one of the market carts, drawn by a pair of mules, was going on board the ferry boat, in ‘consequence of its not being drawn close too at the time, the mules got their lega in between the boat and the ferry, taking off one of their legs clear from the hock, and injuring the others in several parts, so that one of the animals was obliged to be immediately destroyed the other was rendered comparatively worth- less. ie Company promptly settled the affair by pay- ing $250 for the mules. Inquest.~-The Coroner, Mr. Andrew Oaks, held an inquest yesterday on the body of Mr. John Van Sicklin. Avotisa.—Also, on the body of an unknown man, who was foundon the shore in the Kighth Ward (Go- wanus) opposite the Morocco factory of Alderman Bur- bank. He was about 50 years of age, and was dressed with check shirt, dark satinet jacket, vest and panta- loows made of same. He wore ‘a belt round his body, and was supposed to have been in the water six or eight weeks. In our paper of Monday morning, under the head of “ Brooklyn City Intelligence,” we gave the particulars an inquest held by the Coroner on the body of an unknown woman,” since when the glesses she wore, er With a purse, which was found on her person, been recognized to be the property ofa . Fulton, who resided with a family at No. 76 Fighth Avenue, who left there some days previous to the body Being discovered ; and it is now supposed the body found must have been the person above named. Lost Criupren.—It appears that the Coroner has made arrangements for the reception of lost children, at his residence,in Fulton street, an act which no doubt will be much'appreciated by the public generally. His i after day visited by one or more auxious aking inquiries after a truant child through the great e he Coroner; been restored. There has been several in- stances latterly, of Mr. Oaks’ kindness extended not only to children who have lost their way through Brooklyn, but also to adults. It appears that Mrs. Oaks, when these children are brought to her husband’s office, takes hem at once in chai and provides them with all the y require, and that she has for all id trouble declined any fee or reward for doing the same. Movements of Travellers. The limits, prescribed to this particular pu’ scarcely admits a sufficient detail of the multitude of travellers whose names filled the registri f the p. rday evening. The spirit of travelling ed ascendant, of which the follow- lustration. ré. Marshall, Totham, Fitzekerly, . Sharp, Norfolk; Snowden, Pitts- .; Urquhart and Green, Bal henectady; H. R. Hacke' Bethel, Georgia; Geo. Mu jont. ose, Allen, Sarato; , St. Louis; J. Ingman, ©. Col, Anderson, Cin.; Dr. Stewart, 8. C.; R. B. Potter, and ten in ty, 3 son, Pittsburgh; Major Ringold, U. 8. A.; Mr. Gordon, Mobile; Capt. Hackstafl, Syrac Cooper, Middletown; 8. D. Hutchings, Pro Bi do.; Charles Eustis, Boston. ciry.—Mr, Burstele, Halifax, N, 8.; Capt. Deas, U. 8. N.; W. B. Armstro: West Florida; Paul Sherley, U 8.N.; D.B. Barker, Wilmington, ; Andrew Porter, Washington; Mr. Fenton, Phila.; P. M. Duffy, Caraccas: C. 8, Bingley, Mass.; Samuel McLean, Trinidad de C' 2 ba; G. Blake, Cin; &. F. Tappan, Phila; W. H. Culbert, Wilmington, Del.; A. Whitney, Phila; E. C, and E, B Galasher, Phila. Fraxxuix,—D, B. Savage, Ala; A.B. Vanwinkle, Ky.; .. Gardiner, L. 1.; W. Frost, Phila.; James Thompson, Dr.1Van Wyche, Poughkeepsie; Robert ©. Wa: lem; H.L. Steel, }. A. Roorbach, Charleston, Mr. Warner, Lo fe. .H. Verdenhamp, Phila.; E. Neville, do.; J. y land; Mr. Parker, Poughkeepsie). K. Smyth, E. Lloyd, J, Wade, Boston. Howano,—Hon. R. hoate, Massachusetts ; Robt. Bull Hull, England; R. Jackson, Mississippi; 'D. Walker "L. Whi Buchanan, Canade |. D. Hamilton, Watervliet ; Major McAlpin it. Catharines, Canada West Armstrong, Ohio ; Jas. H. Bow lurdie, Georgia; W. Robinson jt 3 Capt. do; © Neptune; Ed, Lambert Philadelphia; Josephus Henry, Troy ; J. KR Mnyon, Providence. Goop Travertine. —The Long Island Train ar- rived last evening at Brooklyn, in nine hours and forty-eight minutes from Loston, with 300 passen- gers. The fare by this route was reduced from that city to New York yesterday from #34 to $2. ‘The line to Newport and Providence by this road and the steamer Worcester, Capt Bacon, leaves at a quarter past # o’clock, A. M., foot of Whitehall, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Horses and carriages are taken by this route, but not exceeding ten in number each day. See advertisement. Mvnper Case.—The trial of Hodgkins and Liv- ingston for the murder of Jesse Lee Burtivs, on the 26th of February, in the East river, while the three were sailing in a boat—is set down for this day before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Onto River.—There were seven feet of water in the channel at Pittsburg, on the Sth instant Saratoca Sraincs.—Two thousand visitors are now stopping at this watering place. Tuisti% Cereoration.—It will be seen by refer- ring Lh oe by io columns, that that excellent institution, the Thietle Benevolent Association, con- template giving a Bing | excursion and cotillion party to-morrow. ¢ liberal arrangements made, warrant the recommending of this excursion, well for the rational recreation, a8 to the charitable object to which the funds are appropriated Nor Exovew.—Yesterday the heat was extreme and oppressive, The thermometer at 3 o'vlock f M., stood at 91 degrees in the shade. Fekionshle sotatice Broad-. pet on te er, A.M. ulder by the stieet, The wd thoi ayos la porfet street. en oir ayes Seenithment rather think you tants advantage of us,” said one—‘Never saw the individual in my life— never—damme,” said the other. ‘Weil, my beauties, | self i have had the di ed of be hol laces of your lecoanye ona former occasion; and I’m sure the peculiar turn of that nose is never to be forgotten,” replied the officer,“and I would therefore re- ow the honor of your company to the’ office of the hief of Police.” At the mention of this name, which is now becoming a terror and a dread to evil doers, our ex- quisites no lo: . An examination was had, which resulted in their commitment to the Tombs, They Save their names as Thomas H. Dill and David Kipp, and e stand charged with robbing bearders at the Franklin House on evening of the great races, of gold watch- Congress Hall, at Albany, « time since, and several other hotels in this city, of a large amount of property. It is said they make a regular business of travelling on the principal railroad and steamboat routes making acquaintance with travellers and robbing them. Assault and Battery.—Charles Augustus, 14 Anthony st was arrested, charged with beating and abusing Miss Elizabeth Day! ouny recently from the country. Hie gave ball 1x che seeat $900, Rolbery.—Manuel C pher, captain of brig Juli was robbed at 44 O1 t, Yeaterday, of a $50 bil on the Merchants’ Bi by © McGrath, ite race. vglary. Powers was arrested by officers Springer and Cox, in the act of breaking into the hard. ware store of srs. Dela corner of Broadway and Broome,st., at 5 o'clock yest y morning. Found in bis posse na number of skeleton ke: lantern, &e. Svom the Tomb: fe ing extraordinary k document was found on the steps ef the Tombs yester- day. it was sddressed to one of the Justices of the Po- lice Office. What the'effect will be cannot say, but itis but fair that the “voice from the Tombs” should be heard,though we imagine, it will produce but “ae doleful sound :” Crty Prison, July 7th, 1345. Deak Sin: Strange as it may appear, you may prepare yourrelf to hear “a voice from the Tombs.” Some two weeks 260 commenced my sepulchral rites, and though I have retained the power of respiration, yet Tam y isa defunct, as it regards my connection with men and things. About the time that my yarn com- mences, I fell in with a ‘land-lubber,” who endeavored to get the windwardof me. 1! put hard a-port, but found that my brig would not answer tothe helm. ‘The lubber tried to board my craft, and after manifesting as much prance as old Ironsides at the capture of the Guerriere, found it would not do. I braced my mainsails, set my jib, squared the yards, gave him a broad-side, raked him fore and aft, and left him a floundering hulk. The English of this is, that, wounded in a tender part by aman named Daly, 1 cave him a whipping; 1 was fined five dollars. I have now been in col fifteen days. I am minus fundi fellow. This is the fi dd, in the face er should be es.” That the event was , Lam free to mit, even as untoward as the unnecessary spilling of blood at ‘ Navarino.” But conceiving that to have struck would compromised the honor of a tar, I acted, perhaps, too hastily, and, with “all my imperfec- tions on my head,” | now crave to be restored to the air and light of Heaven. Your friend, Epwarp Quix. Common Ple Jury 8.—John H, Keyser vs. American Mutual Insur- ance Company.—‘This was an action on a policy of In- surance, dated dth ember, 1844, for $2500 for five months.” The premises were situated at 233) Water street. The fire occurred on 17th Januai The loss claimed wes $826 86, against the defendants. Thi property consisted of staves nd some articles Henry P.\Wonmaker, Public Administrator ge, vs. John ONei!.—This was an action of trover, brought by the Public Administrator on behalf of the estate of Timothy Mount, deceased, for about the sum of $270. It ary Mount ke i stable n his lifetime, and that a day h, defendant took possession of the stock in the stable, and sold them at public auction, by virtue of a chattel mortgage, made by Mount for $150, and that the goods did not bring sufficient to satisfy the debt and costs. The charge of fraud was raised inst this mortgage by plaintif, on the ground that it was mere cover to defraud the creditors. The defendant roved that on the receipt of the mortgage he paid $75 jowy, and promised to ‘a day ortwo; Ray the other $75 that he had frequently loaned money to Mount, and Mount actually did owe him $150 ; that before Mount’s death, he told’ him to take charge of all his stock, that mentioned in the mortgage and otherwise ; that he done Albany Citizen, July 7.) so, and, at Mount’s death, sold the same. The judge charged the jury, that, if this mortgage was made with intent to defraud creditors, it was absolutely vo they believed that the defendant was innocent of such fraud, they should find a verdict for him for the goods mentioned in the mortgage, As to the goods taken by defendant, not mentioned in the mortgage, if they believ- ed from the evidence that Mount, in his lifetime, had given defendant possession of them, or made a bona fide transfer of the same to defendant, they must find for the defendant generally. If, on the other hand, they did not come to this conclusion, they must find for the plaintiff, for the value of those goods; and if they believed the mortgage to be fraudulent, they must give the plaintitf a verdict for the amount claimed. ‘The jury will render a sealed verdict this morning. For plaintitt, P. Wilson and J. B, Haskins ; for defendant, J. McKeon and F. McCar- thy. Oyer and Terminer, v 8.—Negligent Watchmen,—True bills were found against the two watchmen, whose culpable neglect was made the subject of just and indignant commentary, in Judge Edmond’s charge, reported yesterday, in which hnis honor took occasion to reprimand those functionaries for gross and wilful neglect in the discharge of their public duties, which led to the actual perpetration of a cruel murder in our very midst. The accused was tried and found guilty in the last May term of this Court. In the month of August, 1844, the murder was committed ona colored barber, named Livingston, near the Gas House, Canal s by @ man named Jones, while in @ state of intoxication. Jones has been since te tenced to a term of five years imprisonment in the State Prison. It will be recollected that on the trial, as we notlced in yesterday's Herald, these two re- doubtable guardians of the night, tes! d that on the morning of the murder, between 1 and 2 o'clock, the pri- sonercame to them at the watch house, corner of Prinee and Wooster streets, complamed of having been robbed on the highway by some men, one of whom he had stab- bed,and tl pent he had killed him, andyet the witnesses took no further notice of the compiaint. Further, the murderer stated to them his name, place of residence, occupation, &c., yet when a reward was offered for the discovery of the assassin, the watchmen gave no infor- mation to officers, or endeavored to secure his arrest. His Honor commented strongly on these facts, and pre- sented the conduct of the delinquent public servants to the jury for their investigationfand such action as in the case shall by them be cousidered requisite. The billy’ were found with great promptness by the Grand hfe Murder Case.—The trial of Hodgkins and Livingston for the murder of Jesse Lee Burtis, is set down for this (Wednesday,) forenoon, at 10 o'clock. Je General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Mi Dodge. M. ©, Patterson, Esq., District Attorney. The Court was occupied during the mormng inh ing a motion for the discharge of A.M. and Myer Chrit la from custody. These parties were imprisoned a: gitives from justice in Philadelphia, where they are cl fed with obtaining goods under false pretences, from Linville, Osterloh & West. The ground for the motion ix that 10 evidence has been produced to show that they are guilty of the charge alleged. ‘The Court will give its opinion this morning. The following named persons forfeit xances, ‘Thusare tho ends of justice defeated, "Straw vail” is a term well tinderstood and often practiced about the Tombs—though we ‘ope it is not applicable to these cases = Gaaxd Lancentes.—Joseph Williamson, Jacob Shultz, Joseph H. Kakes. Peter and werole their recogni- Inuecat. Vorixe.-Wm. Hurley. Bunetany—John Kenny. U, 8. Clreult Court. JeLy Se Williamson et ale. v8. George Ball. Same ve. | Patrick Livner, Same vs. John Hornly. Same vs, Irish Presbyterian Congregation Church ef New York.—These were actions of ejectment brought to recover certain property under the will of a Mrs. Mary Clark. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff’ subject to the opinion of the Court, B. G. Wilder vs. Rich, Marvin and others.— Action against the defendants for violation of the plaintiff's — secured to him by patent for making the celebra- ‘ed Salamander Safe. The plaintiff moved to bring on this cause for trial betore the jury as soon as called. The counsel for the defendants made a very earnest applica- tion to put off the cause till the ment orm of this court, which commences the last of November next, urging that they were not prepared to try the seme. This mo- tion was resisted by the counsel for the plaintiff. The court, inconsideration of the reasons urged by the de. eae off the canse till the next term, but ordered the defendants to pay the costs of the term. japerior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Joty 9.— William Beach and James H. McWilliams vs nmouth B. Hart—This was ® special action on the to recover com ation for alleged official neglect, penis, &,prisoner committed to the sheriff 10 ily to escape. It appeared that in th . 2 Te ppeared that in the year 1842 from the Chief Justice of the Su- od Mark Sevier, who ‘ody, but not detained. set up was that Sevier was brought before and discharged by him. Verdict for plain- Court Cale Common Piras @ Arkan: there was nothing contained in the charges st the gallant Colonel caleulated to reflect upon ‘he decision of the court will be promulga- presume. The court was com: . Capt. Prentis he Intelligencer would ler it the only offence charged upon Col, was flogging a soldier “in inititay editor represe: officers assembled on the oven to be burning with zeel to get upon the Rio Grende. Intelligencer informs | Arbuckle, Lieut, Cols. Ma- | Man Inprctep ror Burxixa 113 House, on Com- PLAINT OF AIS OWN CuILDREN.—We from the Charlestown Aurora, that an unfortunate and distressing sas@ came beforethe court ct Concord last week, from thetown of Wayland, in Middlesex county. A man was indieted for burning his house, on the complaint of his in court to tertify aula hin” Itappeazed that he had been a respectable man, and brought up a family of children as well as any other pe nt iurthe oustry, ut rum had wrought its ac- ct upon him, destroying the peace and com- family, and alienat the affections of his children, Prrentx Baye Case.—Wim. ed before the court ut Concord, der the new indictment of the & He gave bonds in the sum of $50,000 for his apy e for Gel at Lowell, in October.—Boston Post, Thly 7. ae Wyman was arraign- on Wednesday, un- rand Jury. Fine Green and Black Teas.—We, with pleasure, copy the following:— i ‘ y + 75 Fulton street, are selling a better ik edna haha pe it.—True Sun. i and have for many years been paying one dollar pes pound for it, Bur thanks to the Pekin Tea Com pany, we now get a better tea from them at 75 cents per por We drink one pound per week by which we are now saving teen dollars per year, and enjoying better tex in ty Commend us to the Company say Eruption of the Sk! It should be remem~ it when the coarser icles of impurity are diverted from the proper chanuels and thrown upon the surface, they are the caruse of all kinds of cutaneous ruption : ight’s Indian Vegetable Pi ill be found a delightful medicine for all dis rsof because they expel from humors which are the cause not only of smal pox and oth ptive di lent to man, he’s Indian aid and improve digestion, and Tifler of the blood, they will most assuredly vigor to te whole frame, which, in turn, will " and healthy complexi s industrious), aiarehtcmantene ihe Heraane Reale engaged in selling coun : eo DN om none. except. advertised tegrity, or at the office and general they are a direct p y give health and be sure to give & tremely careful to pu Agents, persons of known “Rep tn elf cesea be particular to ask for gouuine Wrights eBeia ilar to ask for ge Indian Vegetable Pils. cts © * The Best Medical Work tn THE For July, is wow rea this sicaibapt of ARON volume, how is the time to subseribe. Price $9 per ecuum, in advance. ' ‘ifm, cones of the it volume, Being the commesceinent of the new series, hound in superior sheep, price $3, Publishe by BURGESS. STRINGER & CO., 222 Broadway, corner of Ann street. he World. jed by the Clerk of the U- 8. District Court, to.» portion i . on the seme rherethe docket, reconds, aud flew of the Court, “Wil Pr. desiring searches for judgments, instend of iv- for searches in the nited States Courts, RLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS, Z muting, hird streetwear Chest ta monty“ eliing the Bday paper 013 it its Me ree of iy any of ila ingle coples for sale as above, daily, at c'clock—> ts. The Week.y Henan isalso forsale every Saturday mom: ine brig 0 cents 8 per annum, delivered iy port of Ir> All the wew and cheap Publications forsale at theie ex ‘ail. fr, the“ Herald” is read er published in that y, affording medium to advertisers. Advertise: ments handed to the agents at half past 4 o'clock, will appear m the Herald next day. Boston Subscriptions to the New York 5 ived by the Authorised Agents, Reppixa & East Satemrects enme~G1 39 poraurterorihee ent fo SWaekty Henatn, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or S3per annum, : if sew and cheap publi Boston Publishers of T Medical Notloe.—The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for fhe Bapason of Gmackery in the ary fal nse Paper MERE Oye PO RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent, (Stiice wid Consulting Rooms of the Colles, 05 Nassau st MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, July 8—6 P.M. ‘The stock market continues ina very feverish state, and prices very uncettled. Long Island fell off | per cent; Canton j; Indiana}; Erie Railroad went up 1; Reading Railroad 1; Morris Canal }. The sales were not very large. The New Haven Banks have declared the following dividends for the last six months, New Haven Bank 4 per cent—$14,532 ; New Haven County 4 per cent—$20,000; City 3} per cent—$17,500; Mechanics’ 2} per share —$12,000. Total $6,4592. The New York Insurance Company has declared a di- vidend of two-and-ahalf per cent for the last six months. ‘The Louisa Railroad Company of Virginia has declar - ed a dividend of three per cent. ‘The Farmers’ Bank of Virginia a dividend of three-and- a-half per cent. The Washington and Baltimore Turnpike Company has declared a half yearly dividend of three quarters of one per cent, ne receipts at the Boston Custom House for the first and second quarters of 1445, compared with the same n 1844, have been as annexed. NUR PROM Customs. 1819. Decrease J $3: First yarter.. . Second quarter... Total... «6. s+ ‘The falling of in the revenue from Customs at Boston for the past six months of 1845, is smell compared with the decrease im the receipts from Customs at this port. Tho value of the exports from this port for the first tive days in July, was $346,680 40, the shipments of which were as annexed :— Commener ov tun Port or New Youn. Value of merchandise shipped in American vessels, enka’ : 96,228 96 Value of merchandi vessels. 127,664 77 Shipments of 86 67 $346,680 40 ited, as the hew(crops are not ready for shipment, und the old crops usually are nearly all forwarded. Nearly the whole of the exports of the produce of the soil from the United States, goes forward iu the first nine months of the year, that is, from October Ist to July Ist. ‘The movements of produce in the interior,and the qu tities reaching the seaboard markets, are at this time very interesting, as they give us some idea of the course of prices, and our ability to supply our internal demand freely, and whatever external demand may spring up. We annex a statement showing the quantity of certam articles imported into Buffalo from the west, and export od east via the canal, to July ft, for four seasons. Commence or Burrace—Ivronts axp Exports, iagory [ese the West. 32,700 none Ashes, casks 14,587 Whiskey... ... + 7,628 4,048 Hams, &e... 1,272 3,244 Pork, barrels 5,080 Articles, Wheat, bushels Corn, Staves, tons, No, boats cleare \boo 370 ‘The receipts for flour, wheat, corn, pork and beef this season have been much less than last, and the exports of those articles alsoshow a Breat falling off. The com- merce of the lakes generally, has.this year been much smaller than last. The amount of tolls received at Buf- falo this season to the first instant, is alittle more than fifty thousand dollars Jess than to the same date last year, and the arrivals, clearances and amount of tonnage less this year than last. The Welland Canal has not done so large @ business this season as lest, and the commerce of Oswego has fallen off. The canse of this great decrease inthe business of the principal Western depots, can be traced to the low price of produce, the increased con. sumption of the products of the soil in the immediate vi" cinity of their growth, and the ability of the farmer to hold for better prices, or to consume it at home. The fol- lowing table giving the prices for flour and wheat at Buf- falo on the Ist instant, for seven years, will serve as an illustration of our assertions, 7AM 1 Comparative Recep: xp Prices or Frour anv Wirat FrALo Juty 1 rice. Flour bbls, Price. 442,321 62 218,206, 370 281.188 419 255,694 512 322,131 bn 431,351 362 on 221,286 408 Last reason prices touched bottom, produced partly by theimmense receipts, The lowest point touched within the period included inthiv teble, yy t year was in 1940, andthe low prices of thit year were produced by other causes, the rereipts being limited. In 1840 the ourrency of the country became very much contracted ond the bank movement very much reduced, The revul- sion of 1897 and 1898 was then at its closing point, eve: rything having become perfectly prostrated. The num- her of consumers had become much reduced in conse.