The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1845, Page 1

Vol. X1., No. 188—Whole No. 40 50. HE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. irculation---Forty Thousand. PAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per '—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday —Prioe 6} cents oreo 124 cents per annum—payable in advance. DVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—elways h in advance. atch. the establishment, must be post paid, or the be deducted from the subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, jorkieton or THE New Youu Hexatp EstasuisH Ment Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILLE, AND FORT SHINGTON STAGES, Will commence run pue every hour ui ork, corer of Chatham and pT: 6 A.M... a je every half hour until 9. M. Stages to Carmansville | ty Church Cemetery avd Fort Washington, every i ch the day, from? A.M. to7 P.M. eon very hour ‘¢ to Manhattanville 123¢ cents; ile 18%; Fort | 5 Carmo, ©? Vashington 25 cents, jjv2 Imtre Proprietor. FARE TO BALTIMORE $1. Through in Seven Hours. SW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. The wurivalied <n EE ape. | H. Dough il , ill, ow aud after Monday, June 16, leave Dock | iy, (except Sundays.) at2 ovclock, BM. Ps ne la Bedtime ae dsout lO HE, Fare cay ‘This Line is composed of the following splendid and fast eamboats=— ‘Robert Morris Ohi 6s Constitution, A tain J. Trippe. itimore gs . M— ickets for Wheel ig can be procured on’ board | the boat. ‘are $2—Through in Six Hours. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- MORE RAILROAD LINE, Via Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, Havre de Grace, &e. Qn and after Wednesday next, June 25th, the fare between | PYiladelphia and Baltimore, by the Mail Lines, will be reduced | 0, 1¢, Trains will leave as follows:— a From Baltimore, _, Depot in Pratt stre aes Biesabs ee And Daily, and Pittsburgh e. ni P.M. h—Tickets throu; 0 Pittsburgh can be had at it h to Wheelin e Depo Eleventh and Market sts, 4 . H. HUDDELL, Agent. For further information, apply to J. L, SLEMMER, at the office of ‘Adams & Co. 17 Wall street. June 24th, 1845. Jere LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPAN: DUC SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, On and after lath June, 1845. From Brooklyn Depot— Boston Trin—8% A. M. daily, Sundays excepted, stopping | at Farmingdale and St. George’s Manor. ‘Accommodation mA Mand 5 P.M. for Farming intermediate places, Sunda: epted. ‘Accommodation Train, 3 P.M. for Grecaport, dail Naat oe ranch, Hempstead, and Hicks. 1 al] the stopping places between Hicksville and eamers from Norwich. Accommodation Train—At 5 A.D, daily, Sundays excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places. From Farmingdale Depot— : Accommodation Train, 6% A.M. and 23¢ P. M., daily, Sun- days excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate plac From Jamaica Depot— tra Train, 13% P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- | Wyn and intermediate places. : ee Boston Trains stop only at Farmingdale and St. George’s ianor. ‘The Accommodation Trains stop at the following places on the road, going both ways to receive and deliver passen- rs, dioré gee East New York . Race Cours a Southold. Greenport, Acc’n. trai Boston Train... ...... “4 a id : tages are the arrival of ‘Trains at the several Stations, to take passengers at very low Fares, to all parts ofthe island. Baguage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall atreet, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side, : CF’ Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. _jul0re TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. Dn SelVseesssesss EXPRESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, | From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- roads and Canal—through in 33 days. ‘The above line is now in full operation and offers great inducements to persous who wish a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. he cars are builtin the most appr modern. style, the boats are fitted up in « superior manner, every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort of travellers. The scenery on this route is wi reat chain of Pennsylvania internal improvemet of heing see: f y this route passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- nt upon stage travelling, audat the same time make an ex- jus trip. is well wor vised to hia N. E. corner o itand i5 South ‘Third sts age sheie Digees at Philadelphia. Office in Philad 5 1d Fourth s:reets, aud at Nos. Ce a CUMMINGS, Agent Philadelphia, May n , 1845. forma he city of New York, apply to aon KNISELLY Agent tor D. LEECH & CO.'s Line. 7 West st, N. R. myl7 6m*rre FROM BOSTON BN Maa vi ee INA re NOW arral for passengers to leave Boston at 6 o'clock arrivein New York at 4,as was the case last evening; and the Philadelphia train at quarter before 5, and arrive there. M. my23 tf WILLIAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP FERRY. there sremany of the citi: and ity that sre unacquainted with the ties this terry affords as a pl ‘Willtamsburg snd Long Island, would state that there are two good Ferry Boats on this Fe Sli paren fifteen or twenty minutes thro o'clock, P.M, and then up to 8 o’clck, at each even halfhour; after which a boat leaves at 9'o’clock and 10 o'clock ‘The last boat leaving Williamsburg at half-past 9 o'clock, the a up to 5 f P. 8 —On the evening of July 4th, the boat will continue to run until 12 o’elock. jy2 Im*re GG scary ist ge toler FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. FARE 64 CENTS, On and after Sa STATEN ISL. x aril leave New York every, hour except 5 P. M., commencing at 8 A.M.,until7 P.M. Leave mean lye every hour except 4, cor i until 7 P.M. MORNING LINE AT 7 O’CLOCK, ndings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot o} Barclay street Mt. Wreaktast aud Dinner on board the boat, Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A-M., Tuesdays, Thursda and Saturday, and Troy at 6 o'clock, A.M. A,M. Mouday, Wednesday aud Frida: ‘The low-pressure steamboat TR ‘Tuesdays, Thursday ie steamboat NIAGARA, day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 lock. | br maanar or freight, apply on board, orto F. B, Hall, at the rf | elucall acta; felahe, i bills, speci 7 Notice— , freight, ills, specie, or an; other kind of property taken’ shipped, or put on board this bont, must be at the risk of the owners of such. oe mage, fc NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. at 7 o'¢lock, P. steamboat EM IRE, Captain BR. B, Macy, will leave the amboat pier foot of irsday and Saturday afternoon, at 7 o'clock. ‘Php stexmbout COLUMBIA, Captain, W: Monday, Wednesday gd Friday wero, at o'logk, or Passage or Freight apply on board, or at the whart “SECOND GRAND EXCURSION AROUND | | STATEN ISLAND, eet at 1 P.M.; Pier No.2, N. Re LNs %. HR. TP. M., and'the wharf het . FORBES. FOR LIVERP TUNE, Captain Peach, wilt For passage, hi ae eee only, applic “SORN ii r NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Il, 1845. LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of the Hh July Lhe splendid and fast sailing Packet Ship ENDRICK HUDSON, Captain Moore, sails post Monday, July 2ist.. This 'ship hi jons for cabin, second © re berths, early applicat THE Store, No, 40 Fulton street, opposite to Front Figg stret, being oue of the best stands’ in Brooklyn for a Passeugers; to se- de to . TAPSCOTT, tw 76 South street, core: PEOPLES’ Link OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, store, and the upver part Steamboat ROCHE: BG: Cratuden, wi RINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and | | leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat All letters or communications, by mail, addressed | P.M. rd urday evenings at oc10EK: | ine ‘ filha landing at intermediate places, from: e Proprietor has'a striet r to the eo of Barclay street :— 7 : | and thet he hi oencany tee pt. R. H. Furey, will leave and Sunday Afteraoous, at A, Ci in L. W. Brain: Saturday Afternoons, ither of the above Lines will arrive in Albe- | ample time for the Morning Train of Cars for the east or | Steamboat NORTH rit nee on Tuesday, ie Boats arenew and substantial, are furnished with new and | slewaut state rooms, and for speed and accommodations are un- called on the Hy Allpenons are forbid trusting any of the Boats ofthis Line, | Buskins, without a written order from the nts. board the boats, or to P. C. fOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. THE Royal Mail Steam Ships CALEDO- NiAand HIBERNIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows:— "assage to Liverpool i Avent, 6 Wall st. NeW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL ly —The splendid and favorite » 1100 tons burthen, Ma Ira Bursley, will sail on Monday, July 21, her regular | a) being all 1000 to —Packet of 2ist Jul | INFERIOR TO NON. wacket ship HO’ The ships ef this lin about to embark for ry will no advantages to be derived from selecting this line in preferenc: to any other, as their «reat. capacit more comfortable and convenient t and their accommodations for cabin, secon it is well known, are superior to those of any other n Persons wishing to secure berths should not il to make early application on board, foot of Wall street, or T. TAPSC | nd upwards, persons S 5 renders them every wa wan ships of a small clas NITED STATES MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE. | 75 South street, corner of M hen bane, FOR SALE—The New York built co K ter,5,7 tons—She sails fast, carries ptain Exveliegh , on BOYD & HINCKEN, No. 9 Tontine Building, cor of Wall and Water sts. FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the 16th July— The new packet ship FIDELI will positively sail as aboy ‘Also, the splendid packet. ship Rt will positively sail on the 26th inst. | perior accommodations, apply to" J. HERDMAN, 61 South BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER. POOL PACKETS.— FOR LIVERPOOL—Only Packet of the 16th of July.—Th ent packet ship FIDELIA, 1150 tons burthen, Wm. ickstaff, commander, will saij'positively on Wednesday, | board, at pier No. 4, , Captain Hackstaff, eo, her regular days OSCIUS, Capt. Eldridge, For passage, having su: AM. | For terms of passage and to secure the best berths, pheation should be made on board, foot Ic tothe subscribers, DHE, BROTHER: j 3% Fulton street, next door to the Fulton FOK SALE—FREIGHT OR CHALE, ‘rh very fast sailing packet ship, MISSISSIPPI, 650 tous, at Brown & Bell, salted on the Stocks, ‘and resalted every yeer, live oak and ‘and locust top, live oak apron, serson stern cant frames—newly coppered and in perfect order fora three ‘accommodations for 26 passengers. Apply f, foot of Wall stieet, or COLLINS & Co., 56 FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiaua and New York Line—Regular Packet, to sail N instant—The elegant fast sailing packet ‘ood, will positively sail as above, her regular aud forward and after ‘or freight or passage, having handsome furnished accom- f, foot of Wall st, } 1S & CO., 56 South st. | _ Positively no goods received on board after Saturday evening Sundays excepted, at 1236 o’clock M., | 19th instar Agent in New Orleans James E. Woodruff, | ly forward all goods to OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRAN F FICE, 61 South st.—Pas: jand, Scotland and Wale | frends would 'do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of making their arrangements with the subscribers ou very mode- rate terms, by first class packet ships modations, apply on , who will prompt- jire hose sending for their ig from Liverpool | ly. * ral canes naval he LS sea | for any amount, payable a ti ingdom. pply t ls frem Boston on the 16th ioe, terscan be forw FOR GLASGOW —Regular Packet —The well aown, fast sailing British Barque ANN HARLE| ith, master, 450 tons, will meet with eight or passage, having excellent accommodations apply on board pier 8 Ni. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The packet ship BALTIMORE, Captain Edward Funk, ll sail on the Intel August. t ge apply t oF Treight or passage aPPlYt0, Vg SINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Water streets | Siye as to its teuth a | Ofpleasure that the FOR LIVERPOOL—The Fad ‘The superior fast sailin R, 1050 tous, Capt. Ira ve, her rexularday.. | tor passage, having excellent and superior accom- IINTURN, &7 South street. iverpool, 1150 tons, Capt John Eldri lottinguer, and sail on herregular day, New, Lite—HKegatar pply to the Capti Roatan FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER— very fast sailing barque HOME, jaltimore one year since o: i carries about 4,000 barrels, and has handsome accommodations tain Watts, on board, at » K. COLLING & CO. Captain Watts, buil the best materials, for twenty passengers. Apply to C. 7REIGHT OR CHARTER—The og New York built packet ship YAZOO ve Oak and Locast top, Live Oak apron and forward and after cants; carries 2200 bales New ns cotton, and hs handsome furnished accommodations ral at Jones! wharf, or | two and four of Dr. Cristie fortwenty-six passengers. Apply on | perspiration catae out freely, and he has been rapidly 0, ‘The cars leave every eigiy to’clock. Passengers sre pr jyom a scOr LS BAZAAR, No. 37 DEY STREETN ANDS SCOTT retu Y friends and the public at 1 ceived since he has been in bu strict attention to merit a coi jer ors and Segars, are too well known ge assortment of Refreshments to b ‘at night—such as Beef Si ADWAY AND ims his most sincere thanks to his | fytoth f Dr. ge, for the liberal support re- | Rigid’ ee | to need comment ‘Ks diner of Roaat or B jay, from 12 to 4 o’clock. BERS | draught. Good Lodgin NPYHE TRAINS upon the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD | Cuts ata moment's notice. ‘Th comparison, for years past, to be the coolest an able in the city, No House bet | Irish, Scotch and city papers. Alw: led Meat for ‘One Shilling, Dublin Brown Stout dgings for 25 cents and 9734 cents. his House has been proved, by | in | moment's warning—free—grati EXPRESS NOTICE. HE Undersigned being desirous of doing all in their power to sustain the Government in it The Trustees of ‘this Ferry, believing thet | notice, that on and afte: matter whatever, rappers, will be rece: | cheaper postages, hereby jeasant communication with | day of Jul ny, whichleave Pock | ‘Agents to_refase ev ise jt be off . LIVINGSTON k WELLS, ‘and Buffalo. Express. je23 tl uth jour and | mailable N New York, June 23, 1945. MILITARY £ H.J. STORMS, MF constant'y on hand, a full assortment jorse Equipments, according to the United ion, | Also, a variety of Saddles, Bridles, LTON STREET, | State regulation. he. Ke. Equipments of every style, made to order. _3e13 1m*m respectfully informs his friends and the public aturday th June, the Steamboats SYLPH and | bar, "or 96 Water ford’s improved Billiard Sav emcaviols or waleag Sherry terial ‘ith materialsfor: e6 tmtrre street; where he has a number Tables, on sale or for playin Cobblers, White Lions, &a, ke. Cees 454 PEARL STREET. Rr ave by Smith, Hewitt & Co., an an entire new stock of Carpetiny FOR ALBANY, TROY and Lay amp ar! tI fe 9 t, bought expressly for Rngly rich, of new de- ms be foun AIDMINSTER BRUSGELS, rely New. iP. xipMiNStEn ‘THREE PLY, ng SUPERFINE FINE AND COMMON INGRAIN CARPETING, redays » Albany at 7 o’clock | the « Degroot, on Mon- | Piano Covers, Worsted, Tufted | goods, relay wee | heavy and in great varieties, ourtlandt street, every Tuesday, . H. Peck, every | ice on the | RS, 58 Nassau st. ENERAL BUILDING REPAT 1 ately attended to for ‘of Maden Lane —All orde Mason, Slateing, Plastering, Flay i other repaire an furnaces, ranges, ‘and every kind of fire works put up. Expeditions and ms wey topsforcuring smoke. Up town o1 Plamher, o44 Broadway tent “THE STEAMER INDEPENDENCE | will make her second pleasant trip around Sta- | en sland, gn Saturday, Joly tath; will leaye | Re, Wa P.M. ‘ot FH, QUINN. NEW MUSIC, RILEY &CO., 297 Broadway, publiah and keep on hand ie asvortment of New aud. F for aale at wholesale and retail at t Instruments of superior qua- Main street, Brooklyn, 2 ‘A Band of 'y the excursion, and r hments provi- for the excursion $5 cent | tym" aaa TO LET IN BROOKLYN. ituated iu the immediate vic A urance Companies, and being so central, it might be oceu} for most any i ment has been finished s0 thst » “2 Of business. ‘The base- ily could reside back of the inished for offices. To a ‘ood tenant it would be let low. Apply on the premises, or at ‘Sands street, Brooklyn. yo deere Front rooms, furnished or uuluruished, | it office, in the National Coffee House, 221 Broadway. ‘The proprietor respectfully informs’ his public that i riends and the he has a pleasant establishment, in the vicinity of mercantile business. Billiards and other amuse- ments in the house; the price of billiards 124 cents per game. venforeat hie visiters he bined economy the following 8 will ad as low as 25 cents per night and $1 porter will be in attendance wt all times durin 5 body who wants to come in at late hours will hall bell. je 3wije LOOK AT THIS?! JUST RECEJVED—Another lot of French Boots, Bs best kind. of will be sold at the old and the ext alt Boots made to order for $9; City made Calf Boots, $3; aud the greatest assortinent of Gents Gait- ers of all kinds to be found at very low prices, Also, the finest Calf Shoes, $2 and $2 50. A great variety of all other kinds. Ladies inthis Store will find a great assortment of Gaiters, ps, Ties. Prunells, Satin, &c. For an assortment of all other kinds Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes we cannot be beat in thiscity. Do not mis take the number, 361 Broadway, coruer of Franklin street. Ju3 lin‘rh . CAHILL. PL dS Rann ee Naan LE FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 00: City Made, and for style and durability they are equal to those sold {or $9, Young & Co’s Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manu: No.4 Ann street, one of the most Fash- Fine French Dress 30; equal to those mnde in other stores for $6 and $7. ‘Boots, Shoes, Uniters, &c., msde to or- der in the shortest’ notice.’ Mending, &e., done’ in the store Wm. M. Young & Co., Wholessle and Retail Manufact No.4 Arinstreet, New'York, near Brondyeay. WM M: YOUNG, and best of Frene Ea je24 Imtre AND BEAUTIFUL light White pl. $2,75, which for beauty of finish ‘ot be surpassed. Also, Drab Beavers, Blue Brush and White Castor Hats, all | ofthe latest style, ‘Also, Panaina Hats, very low, Cc. KNOX, je19 im*re 110 Fulton st, between William and Nassau. MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, HOWARD HOTEL, which the attention of gentlemen is invited, at the fol- ng prices : rench Pearl (a new article) .. Pear] Cassimere ‘White French ( Smooth White Castor Jso, an assortment of Pan: aud other Hats, suitable for the Jel2 im*rre MILLS. ROWE?’S gS SUPERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Summer Hats are well worthy the attention of those about supplyingthem- | 2 HAS now ready, an assortment of Summer Hats, to jowit elves with a pleasant, light and durable Summer Hat, possess. ing the richness of a Leghorn, and warranted not to be affected by wet or damp weather, ‘The assortment consists in part of, Pearl Cassimere: Silver Pearl do Smooth white Castor... : Long nay*white Rocky mow ‘Together with an assortment of Hats, all of the first quality h Ri E, Sales Roo ‘William st, my2 im*rh Merchants’ Exchange. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. MRS. ROSE, No. 175 Walker street, New York, re- jepectulty solicitsa cal from Ladie: ix any thing iu the Millinery or Dress Making line. jell Im*rh LADIES’ FASHIONABLE HATS, CARL KING, the well known and celebrated first premium Straw Hat and Lece Neopolitan Manufacturer, 17 Division street, informs the public that Straws and Lace Neapolitans are of a superior quality, and war- ranted to clean, made in the most fashionable shape, called the N. B.—Lace Neapolitan Hats $2 euch. ; Milliners supplied by the case or dozen at reasonable prices, at the Lace Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Division street. m2 Im*re CARL KING IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. RECEIVED from Switzerland, by packet ship Cen, an assortment of Watches and Movements of every description and ef first quality, ready for the wholesale trade, at moderate prices. D ELACHAUSE & MAITRE, ju? Im*re No. 127 Fuiton street, New York. KOULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOOL, 137 and 139 Mercer Street. _ MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE hag the honor to Aateis his tends and the public in gMheral, that hin Scho! for Instruction in lay cad evening, as follows .— lours fer Gentlemen from lorsemanship is now open ~-6to 8 A.M. , es 22009 KM.to 9PM. Terms of instruetion made known on application to Mr. Roulstone, ? Mr. R. has just received from the country several fine and stylish Saddle Horses, which he is authorised to sell at a rea- sonable price. myTre “IS IT A HUMBUG? THE PATENT: GALVANIC RINGS CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. R. CHRISTIE promised the American public, when he di Ge tested solely ites ier readily vould ‘be more ome result pere, which taight prove deer introduced his discovery, that it should by its merits. Thousands of foreign certifi have been presented, but it was believed t satisfactory to aw: tit woul efficacy. Itis, therefore, with a feeling +h are selected from several others of a similar the public, wi have been voluntarily tendered by the respec- deseripti The first is an extract from an editorial y the 2ith mstant, in the “ Albany Daily Citizen”— Smith, Esq., Editor. ‘ ‘The Parext Gatvanic Rixas, which are mak tir in the world just now, are a novel invention of t Wenoae | P/E Sh oi Rte eae & “With regard to their officacy we can say that_two or three cases have fallen under our notice, which have favorably. im- pressed our is. The first is that of a t of New York, who declared to us thet 1 relieved him of a cough, seated pain in the side, and ry complaint, we shall notice this city, w! h apy don Stanley e that of a young s , & residen ed wit, an attack of Paralysis which affected the fhis body. We accompanied a medical friend to Its residence, No. 9 Beaver street, on Saturday, to inquire into | his case. We found that he had been, deprived entirely of the use of one arm and leg, and that sensation had been lost to the whole side of his body. He, had been unable to use the leg ih walking, or the arm in ig, and ihysicians said they could not help him. | Wii I weeks he has worn anic Rings, and used the Maj netic Fluid, and thg effect upon his paralytic limbs is astonis] ing... The deathafe coldvess left them, the numbness be; towive way to many sensations of returuing life and feeling, La And while before he wore the Rings he was unable to articulate distinctly, walk or feed himself ; yet now he talks free aut walks some, and for the most Bare able to help bi coming to ont personal knowledge, certainly ti ie sewage Fes Galvanic Rings and Megue Dr. Cristie 3— ‘ year Sir—I have been severely afflicted for the last eight years with cramp in my legs and thighs, frequently suffering the most excruei-ting pains, the cords of my legs having contracted into knots, [ havetried every ‘‘ remedy” that I have ever heard of, without the least success. In truth, fetting worse jeard, I wa d Magnetic Finid. In less than twenty-fow ing two of the Rings, one on each hand, the severe pain had en- tirely left me, and two weeks having now elapsed without any tecurrence of complaint, I believe a cure has been effected by your discovery, and deem it Gags to inform you of the f and state my willin 1 have it made public. My wife been severely troubled with Chronic Rheumatism, affecti in various parts of the body, which has beea cured, as she be- effectually, by the use of the Rings and Magnetic Flui after atrial of but afew diys. I shall feel pleased in satisfy the incredulous of the truth of the above on perso u \. mo SAMUEL SHIELDS, 155 Eldndge street. New Yor, June 25, 1845, New York, June 23, 1345. Dr. A. H, Crigtin:— é ear Sir—I have from my childhood been affli almost constant nervous headache and rheumatic is in my legs and arms. I have often suffered so intensely as pre= ented me from follow.ng my nsual ogeupation and frequently destroyed my appetite. My nervous debility and weakness consequently been so great that after having tried almost every thing without any relief, T gave up in Le pong T was recom- men led to try your Galvanie ‘Rings avd Mag etic Fluid, and o ly at afriend’s ide ed with was ioday Its 1 a ‘h os he applicatton appeared to atrengthen my nerves, relieve my headache, and { have had no'relapse of the theume- tiers oF an wince the first day. Twould, therefore, un- Finid to Ly hesitating) a your Galvanie Ri those afficted as Thave been, Respectful JACOB A. OGSBURY, 162 William street. These certificates anthese certificates are pa which re necessary, rs could be » Which may be seen at the office, 134 eet, Inall im and Nervous Complsints, the beneficial ing, and in all cases wh-re the Galvanic etic Machines are recommended, the Gal nie Rings and Magnetic Fiuid, will be found wally benef much safer, and twenty times as chea; only pli at Dr. Cristy New York to obtaim the genuine artic fic 134 Fonton staret, (Sun Buil ing.) fa) Allimit the city, are entirely worthless and with- | effect. jy9 Iwree VOIGTLAENDER: DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. id elsew A REARS EMENTS recently meade with their brother-in- | law, . Voightiaender, Vienna, enable the subscribers to | sell those Apparatus at reduced rates, viz:— Dufblie are requested to call and examine | ng, TRPERSON & HUMPHREY, 454 Pearl street. Patent Sheathi f tent Sheathing Fe Largest. size Apparatus, with three inch lenses for fall size plates, at $145. ¢ . ‘ Medium size Apparatus, with two inch lenses for half size Oe I “Apparates, with one-and-a-half inch lenses, for quarter size plates, at | Gentl i n sending remittances in accordance with th ent] J di dd upon rec the genuine Voi pad Ty rage ae not S wort itated article, they hless having procured the sole ageney for the United States Platesand Chemical oftheir own, importation, ax well as all i their art, s Sate price eee ee ey nA FY LANGENHELM. Philedeiphia Exchange. Referri ‘dvertisement, the subscribers inform the Daguerrian Artists in general, that the above Appararas and other materials can be procured at the stated prices, at their <qael : way, Ne Pie mere Atelier, Not INGENTEIM & BECKERS. BLOCK TIN WARE MANUFACTORY. GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Planished ‘Tin, and ; Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware Ware Baskets, Brushes, Door Mats, Shaker Setves an w. p tad short, every variety of house keeping articles, q assortm. CG ‘Table ie anf tee ea dvr Yoel and seats, ob hand and manufactured at the shortest WATKIN! jaS Im* je street, New [Accompanying Pr the resolution referred to, in the mann to secure its objects, and with the least inconvenience and delay to Texas, the President of the United States has instructed the undersigned to inform this govern- ment that he has selected as the basis of the action yet nece tries. Such difficulties will be avoided by adhering to the | lowing home certificates are presented to about one year jectec Jate th hed for the, purpose of inepiring | ted to the Hon that the President js not clothed accepting or rejecting the terms of the pro sen [From the Texas Nat. Register, June 19.) Correspondence with Texas. ident Jones’s Message of June 16.) Mr. Donelson to Mr. Allen. Wasminaton, Texas, March 31, 1845. ‘Tho undersigned, charge ‘d’affaires of the’ United tates, has the houor to transmit herewith, to the Hon, si Ebenezer Allen, Attorney General of the Republic of Texas, and charged ad interim with the direction of the Department of Foreign Affairs, the joint resolution which has been recently adopted by the Congress of the United States, for the annexation of Texas to the Union. ‘This important measure has thus been brought to the consummation so confidently anticipated by the under- signed, in his communication of the 10th December last, to this government ; and he trusts that it may be receiv- ed as eo response to the wishes of the people of Texas, alil the reciprocally national interests which have so long demanded it. It now remains for the government and people of Tex- | as, by their acceptance and ratification of the provisions | | contained in this joint resolution, | of annexatio: | pendent, equi | confederacy, usual Jn the a¢ with. e honorable to both countries; und worthy of finish the great work ind to assume station as an ind ind sovereign member of the American oon as the constitutional requirements, ion of new States, can be complied Anxious toexecute the trust devolved upon him, by best calculated on the subject, the first and second sections of solution—leaving ‘out of view the remaining or the third section. This last section, as the Hou. Mr. Allen is ‘was udded as an amendment, and leaves it option- ith the President to resort to the means it creates for an adjustment of the terms of aimexation on a basis dif- ferent from that offered in the first which constituted the bill as it originally came to the | Senate from the House of Representatives. It was doubtless intended to place in the hands of the President the means of obviating euch objections a possibly make to the details of the propositions contained | in the two preceding sections ; but, in doing so, it com- plicates the process, and is otherwise productive of dis- | advantages so considerable, as to induce the President | not to rely upon it as the most appropriate or practicable | mode of securing to Texas a speedy admission into the | Union. d second sections, xas might It ia obvious, that if the discretionary power contem- | plated by the third section was resorted to, the action on | the part of this government, which can now settle the | question of annexation, would be deferred until the new negotiaton,to be made by commissioners or ministers on the part of the respective governments, could be known. | But this is not all. The negotiation ‘thus made, even when ratified by Texas, would not be conclusive. It would still have to un "Be. a similar reference to the overnment of the United States, where at would again @ liable to alteration or amendment; and this, in its turn, | necessarily referable back again to this government, | might involve the subject in inextricable confusion, and could not fail to be productive of danger to the measure, and of irritation to those friendly relations in other re- spects, which so happily prevail between the two coun- proposals contained in the first and second sections. B those proposals, the door is at once opened for the ad- mission of Texas into the Union, in the manner that has been customary with the other Territories of the United | Statey, varied only by the peculiar relations which the | two republics have maintained as separate nations. If | ‘Texas now accepts those proposals, from that moment | she becomes virtually a State of the Union, because the faith of the United States will be pledged for her admis- | sion; and the act of Congress necessary to redeem the | pledge is obliged to follow, as soon as she presents a re- | publican form of government. All, then, that is neces- sary upon this basis, is for this government, after expres- sing its asseut to the proposals submitted to it, to calla convention of the people, to clothe their deputies with the power necessary to amend their constitution, and | adapt the government created by it to the new circum- stances under which it will be placed by annexation to the Union. On the grounds, therefore, of more directness and sim- plicity in the process, whereby time and much expendi- ture of money will be saved, and of the entire avoidance s resulting from possible differences to obtain terms more suitable to the parste views of the respective governments, it has been of all further attending effo: ought best by the President of the United States efore stated, to rest the question on the joint re , as it came from the House of Representat repositions complete and ample, Lu: overture to Toxas, and which, if adopted by her, ‘places union of the two countries beyond the possibility t. The great question, then, is in the hands of Texas. It depends upon herself, whether she will be restored to the bosom ef the republican family, and, taking her sta- tion with the other sisters of the confederacy, will co- operate with them in advancing the cause of {ve gov. ernment ; or whoth nding aloof from them, she is to run the hazards o! affairs of the world, Uves to resist the extension of repub! tothe terms proposed, which, under ordi stances, ought to be obviated before a mit ordinary ; and the objections, when weighed in the of importance, with the magnitude of the interes tural course of events removes them. If annexation should now be of general utility, if they commit a partial mistake, or inflict temporary injury, were never known to fail in making the proper reparation. If they have, in this in- stance, made proposals of union to Texas, on terms which deprive her of means that should be exclusively hers, to enable her to pay the debt contracted in the war for her independence, it has been accidental; and no assurance from the undersigned can be needed to give value to the anticipation that such an error will be cor- rected, whenever it is communicated to the government | ot the United States. Itis objected that Texus, in surrendering her revenue from customs, with the ability to put into efficient organization her State government. This objection must result from an undue examination of the expenditures which the United States, on the other hand, will make in the many improvements ni Texas, to protect and facilit moval of obstructions in h and in the military organization necessary to guard her extensive frontier against the inroads of a foreign ene- my. When expenditures for these aud many other in- ternal objects are drawn from the treasury of the Union, her comm maining means for the support of the State government will not only be as great as they now are, but rapidly in- creased by the influx of population, and the growing ca- pacity resulting from the superabundance o! productions. their rich So, also, on the part of the United States, it was ob- d that the cession of the unapproprited lands ought by Texas, for a fair consideration, to : the federal government to extend her Indian po- licy over the various tribes within her limits, The right to sateen the Indian title ig se lands seems al- most em at peace with each other, and with ui 8 sence of any provision to this effect, in the terms pro- constituted a serious obstacle inthe minds of y Sincerely friendly to the measure. Yet, so strong was the desire to put the question beyond the possibility of defeat, and to with Texas the means of dischar- ging her’ national debt, that they neverthel their votes in its favor. But reference is made to objections, not to ascer- tain their justness or unjustness on this occasion, but to remark, on the part of the United States, that much was conceded, to obtain the passage of the resolution. And it was also believed that a like spirit would induce Tex- as to overlook minor considerations, relying on that | high sense of honor and magnanimity which governs has | both the people and the representatives of the United | States, to secure to her hereafter all that she can reason- | ably desire, to place her on the most favorable footing | with the other mombers of the Union. It was this belief | that mainly induced the President of the United States | to give the instructions which have controlled this com- | municaton from the undersigned, adopting,as the basis of action for finishing the work of annexation, the joint re- ie at as it originally passed the House of Representa- ives. With these observations, the question is now submit- Allen, under onfident hope that will see the n ity of prompt and de- may obtain the con- And the undersigned tak . Allen an expression of the ed consideration with which he has the honor His very obedient servant, A. J, Donetson, Mr. Allen to Mr. Don Derantwenr oF Starx, i Wasnixaron ox tHe Brazos, April 14, 1845. 5 The President of this ho ere has read with deep inte- | rest the proposition cont nication ; the reasons which induced the President of the United States to select the proffered basis ; u explication of the views, dispositions, and intentions of the government and people of that Union respecting | this republic, and the rights and interests of her citizens | and government connected with the terms of that basis, and the new and interesting relations proposed to be eventually consummated thereby, as presented in the | note referred to; and, notwithstanding the great phy- sical prostration occasioned by a severe attack of illne: ined in Mr. Donelson’s commu- nd the lucid which has confined the President for the last ten day to a bed of sickness, he has given to the contents of | Mr. Donelson’s note the consideration due to their great | importance, viewed in connection with their probable in- fluence upon the future destiny of this nation. h The intimate acquaintance of Mr. Donelson with the | titutions and organic, law of thie republic, renders it necessary for the undersigned to make known to him ith tho power either of ted by the note referred to. ed by a sen so important a juncture, to call to his aid tl repre: Under such cireumstai ntatives of the people, and to avail enefits of their counsel and delibera- tions touching Mr. Douelsor. Emen’s. Annes. Mr. Donelson to My. Allen. Uniren States, 2 jatox, Texas, April 16, 1849. 5 The determination of the President to convene the | the motives for adhering to it aro not th Congress of the republic of Texas at an early day, the purpose of consulting with that body as to the deli- and action due to these p: is what the undersigned e: summation of this im organic laws of | of the opposition made to it by Eur ophie goverpments, less strong. from the Uni- | xpected. The con- | republic, necessari: vatification and direction of the people, u: as the existing government ma: dis happy to say to t Me al p, $0 prom y this govern fail to be gratifying to the President of the | States, who will see in it an assurance that, ifthe | reunion of the two republics are adopted, necessary thereby, in the present con- rament of Texas, will be effected with and deliberation becoming the important ment, will not: United i proposals for, A. J. Doxrvson. Mr. .Allen to Mr. Donelson. Derantment or State, Wasminevon, Texas, M . ‘ > the notice of the Hon. Mr. Don- elson, that, from the tenor of the late communication of Gen. Almonte to the President of the United State: when demanding his passports as minister plenipotentia- ry and envoy extraordinary of the co, Texas is still claimed by the lat partments, and that bell It cannot have ese: yovernment of Mexi- rent measures are threate to maintain this claim; also, that from the newspaper ac- counts of the termination of all diplomatic intercourse with the American minister at Mexico, the same belli- erent attitude is manifested by acircular alleged to ave been addressed to the representatives of England and France at that court. From the tone of these manifestoes, a new invasion of the territory of Texas may reasonably be apprehended received from the United States for the annexation of Texas to the federal Union should be accepted by ‘Texas; of which result, the sure indica- tions of the popular will, exhibited from the various por- ic, present to the mind an assurance , and leave scarcely nexion with the em ifthe proposals latel the adm: tions of the republi to challenge convictio: ible room for doubt. the reasons suggested, the undersigned deems it inquire of Mr. Donelson whi calculated to excite t! people of Texas, and of the settlement iers, it would not be alike proper and consistent for the United States to extend its protec- tion to this republic ? ‘The people of Texas would regard the presence of the requisite force on their frontiers in no other light than as. an act of justice and friendship, properly accorded dur- ing the pendency of the measures in progress for a: ion of the aid justly due tutional steps yet ne sion into the Union. circumstances, reasonable apprehe: especially to distur! along her western fron in the completion of the cor sary to their admi e performance of the nditions required by the United States, of Texas, inacting upon the terms of the | overture for annexation, necessarily subjects the onerous expenses, the bu which operates with far greater severity in consequence of the non-payment of the sums di from the United States, for claims arising in the cases of Snively and the collectoral districts of Red river. ‘The undersigned cannot for a moment entertain the belief that the United States will require that Texas ‘shall alone sustain these burdens, and especially in the event of a renewal of the war by Mexico, that this repub- lic will be expected to bear excl since, in reality, such a war would be hastened and oc- casioned by the acts, and aimed at the interests, no less of the United States than of Texas. To this subject the undersigned has, by the direction of the President, solicited the attention of the Hon. Mi D.; and has been authorized by him to say that in case of the anticipated emergency, the passage of United States troops through the Texia: its west frontier, will be welcomed and facilitated by the consti- as wellas by the poople of this coun- of this republic to ver; ively its burdens; Esenezen ALLEN, Mr. Doxgtson To Mk, ALLEN. New Onteans, May 24, 1849. In reply to this note of the Hon. Mr. Allen, a copy of which has been forwarded to the Dopartment of State at mn city, the undersigned tak he has not a doubt the req ill be immediately issued by the President of thé i x tern frontier of Te: te instructions portion of the frontier of the United Stater tothe territory of Texas, i val force in the Gulf of Mexico. of the war again: mination to become a member of the federal Union, this force can be§readily brought to act in defence of Texas; and the undersigned doubts not it will be so or- dered to act, if the exigenc: ted by the Hon. Mr. Allen. ‘he undersigned admits the justice of the remarks made by the Hon. Mr. Allen, in relation to the extraor- dinary expenses thrown upon Texas sary to execute the provisions of the joint resolution of nder nearly similar circumstances, | the United States have borne the ex, it may never be recovered. A pa- | their territorial governments ; and it triotic and intelligent people, in the pursuit of a measure | anticipated that the same liberality will be extended to parate career, ata period in the en the friends of a different sys- tem of government are urged by the most powerful mo- the ican principle. | ‘The undersigned doubts not that there are objections ry circum: s which ad- hem is adopted. But the circumstances are not ale so reasonably anti- in- volved in the success of the measure, become secondary in their character, and may well be postponed, until the | the United States. the steps neces- In respect to the c! and the revenue district on commended for Congress of the fhe cases of Snively ver, which were re- jayment by the President to the last nited States, the undersigned doubts not that the most ample provision will be made by the The Hon. Mr. Allen is aware of the cir- cumstances which often prevent action on claims, even when they are favorably reported upon by the appropri- ate committees, in time to bring them within the provi- sion of law, and secare their counting officers ; such, in all in this instance. But, concerning these claims, and the extraordinary to be incurred by Texas in th next Congress. ayment by the proper a Probability, was the case oljannexation,by mei he is sustained by th the time for the expre: # to which she may acceptance of the proposals for he: Union, the undersigned will addre 10 the Hon. Mr. Allen, in which he trusts a mode gested for their disposition, which will be factory to Tex ‘ * . sary on the sea-coast of | in the re- | ays and rivers; | mission into the another commnni- A.J, Doxetson, | wiles id not from that of Texas, it will be seen that the re- Mr. Donelson to Mr. Allen. Lecation or THE Unitep States, ‘os, (Texas,) June 11, 1845. daffaires ofthe United Stat his note ofthe 24th ult., in answer to that of the Hon. Mr. A. rotection which, under certain emergencies, the United tates would be expected to afford Texes, has now the isfaction of replying more explieitly, in conformity to as received from the President of ctions which he Reciting several indications of the belligerent ii tions of Mexico, the Hon. Mr. Allen remarks:— In answer to the application thus made for the employ- ment of the troops of the United States on the frontier of Texas, the undersigned is authorized to say that, as soon | of any other State. ing government and ‘he convention of Texas shall have accepted the terms vf annexation now under their consideration, the President of the United States will then conceive it to be both his right and duty to em- ploy the army in defending this State against the attacks wer, and, thet this defence may be efficiently given, should the anticipated wary, the undersign- of any foreign emergency arise, rendering it nec ed is also authorized to say that a fore: three thousand men, placed upon the border adjaceuit to will be prepared toact without a moment's de- thin the territory of Texas, as circumstances may | mente, off , $0 as best to repel invasion. President of the force the obligations which e duty the defence of Texa: ed the conditions which ha’ mission into the Union, in accordonce with a solemn re- solution of Congre: decision upon them. In feeling be his duty to be Is of other govern- equally bound to respect the propos highest inte from complaining, will rather be grati Texas will have been afforded all the means of an en- lgmares judgment. nited States feels in all their join upon him as ibmitted for her ad- r 3 An assault upon her just ri and under such circumstance: iN assault upon the United Stat keenly, because ii States can be and it will be felt more will involve the idea that le to abandon the injunctrons of good of the arms of a fore! may not actually bea jon, until the new constitution 5) d, and then accepte ates, in the manner thi customary with the new States, now in yet, it cannot be denied that, whilst ign Ow er the fe- gress of the Unite part to effect this object, she po: of a State, so far as to be entitled to executes the provisions of the two first sections of the joint resolutions now vefore her~and that she will, the Hon. Mr. Allen assures the ned there is scarcely a possible room for doubt 1 be, betwixt the period of her doing so, and that of pe Pee by = j e of the — —— tory law, in the same situation that many of the present the ’ Z States ofthe Union were when they had complied with | the 150 millions of proveny, received here, and dis- the preparatory or preliminary conditions required by al Congress, but were not yet actually received into the family of States. Like those States, she will have fulfilled and, in respect to the ing out of her previo effect can be, to increase tion upon Congress to ions of Congre: dissimilarity in the situation ite nationality, the o1 is were possible) the ob! pledged law for her a + in her nationality for thatof the ‘“e pluribus uniem' ill have been subjected to deral Union, she wi Greater burdens, and, in case of disappoint r more in her social and political relatio considering Texas, then, as a State, after sh acceptect he conditions now under her conside: nnexing her to the Union—so far, to be entitled to protection against th foreign nation—-the President of the have assumed no q' to know that its ¢: vernment and pe principles of jut patriotism, Butthe undersi cy, now so threateni paration of an arme: ition pre- | render necessary free to act within the THENEW YORK HERALD.- the important matters communicated by | Texas, may yet disappear, and thet the measure of an * , ‘ * * nexation may be consummated in p eact It is difficult | toanticipate a different conclusion for a measure which | Seems to be as necessary to the restoration of order and security to Mexico, rvation of the re- If Texas cannot be allowed to en joy t! ace and independence, as one of the ig’ of the American Union, withou t asking permission ot Mexico or of the monarchies of Europe, the fact is worth volumes of argument in e: those who are strug! to maintain - | ment founded on af and controlled by the authority recommend; and the | %f, The! United States did not seek to in fueiice the ac- tion of Texas, whose free will first proposed the measure of annexation. On record the event as new in the annals of nations, that | the United States, avoiding the practice of almost all the great this que: spect for even the judices of Mexico, that they for , Many years refused to consider it; nor did they ‘sanc- be thag measure at last, until it became apparent that both Texas dokthamsalice: which could not be recon- os. wis sincere Sie. to sustain pe soo 1 DO jeleyed, sad seid Sooner is this measure, so ed which could free it f isappreht dice ee Baja: the reach of the pe salt ot tealeee ries, and with a unanimity on the of T entire, than she is told she muccabandon Ito contrary, history will wers of the world, maintained a position on so subordinate to the sentiment of re- postponement would inflict an injury upon n, alter being subjected to all the tests e people of the two coun- almost wise take the alternative of a war. For sucl substan: tially, is the proposition now brought forwerd under the as one of its de- | priors A of the French and pony governments, med | by which Mexico atlength agrees to recognise the in- dependence of Texas, provided she will bing herself not to change her separate nationalit; The undersigned feels authorized to advert to the as- pect given to this question by the recent action of the Mexican government, becat of its necessary con- res the United States has pledged the faith of the Union to ion of Texas asa State, on conditions which pendence, under th ministers, with a proviso that she will never annex her- elf to any other State. Under such circumstances, it may be unnecessary, but it cannot be indelicate or improper, on the part of the ndersigned, when he declares to this government, that ited States are. incapable of any expedient action of Texas the merit of a tree and : they are yet equally incapable of being driven from the support of obligations which have been, or may be contracted, by such action—no matter under what auspices, or by what pretexts, such an attempt may be made. ‘That this proposition from Mexico would be enforced, as a restraint upon the sovereignty of Texas, if the power existed to do so,is demonstrated oyall the circu stances of its adoption. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, when asking for the authorization of the chambers to negociate with Texas on the basis of her independence, at the same time declared that the army on the Rio Grande would be enforced ; and the agency that obtained and brought back to this government the declaration that the door is open for the negotiation of a definitive treaty between the two nations, brought also the formal notification that this door will be closed again, if Texas consents in any manner to the resolution pass by the Congress of the United States, on the subject of annexation. Thus is it made difficult for Texas, even had her udgment led her to reject the overture for her admission into the federal Union, to accept the proposi- tions from “Mexico, without incurring the imputation of being awed by an armed force, kept avowedly upon her frontier to commence host , if her decision should be different from that prescribed for her. Nor is this dif- ficulty lessened, because it has connected with it the kind offices of the governments of France and Greut Britain. Viewed in best aspect, it shows that a shackle upon the present:and prospective relations of ‘Texas, in defiance of her sovereign will, is resolved upon by others ;—not to satisfy Mexico, because she, in recog- nizing the independence of ‘Texas, admits her inability to ie gned this restraint upon it; but to satisfy other and different interests. i When it is considered that Texas, after nin ars of actual independence, is far more able than was at first to maintain it, and that this fact is well known to France and England —holding, as they do, diplomatic re- lations with both Mexico and Texas—this attempt to es- tablish a condition upon the sovereignty of Texas, will attract the attention of the world. Did it stand alo: connected with the law of the United States on th ject of annexation, it could not but excite the apprebi sion of all who respect the equal rights of nations; but, contemplated as an attempt to subvert the principle which lies at the foundation of popular government, it assumes an importance that must touch the heart of every lover of freedom. All who have any knowledge of the state of the an- nexation question, must see that the condition upon the sovereignty of ‘Texas, proposed by Mexico, appl:es inan equal degree to the sovereignty of the federal Union, if Texas chooses to become a part of it. What, then, can be the motive for such an offer, with the penalty if it be rejected, of war denounced upon both the United States and Texas, when the very offer admits the inability of Mexico to enforce such a penalty upon Texas alone 7— Was it that Texas, about to form and express her deter- mination upon the proposals submitted by the United States for her admission into the federal Union, could not penses incurred by | be led to reject them {rom an apprehension of continued y be confidently war with Mexico, but might be so led, if to this appre- hension could be added that of immediate wer between the United States and the great European power, that has cherished with so much zeal the hope that Texas would preserve her separate nationality ? With this ject in view, the most effectual mode of promoting it was to give boldivess to th iance hurled by Mexico at the United state-. In proportion to her inability to execute her threats, would arise the probability not have seriously proposed a limitation upon the sove- reignty of both Texas and the United Staies, the kind auspices of two of the most powerful monarchi pec rag having some cause to expect their aidin main taining it. ‘1 wh levelopments that are made, ax mn of this decision approaches. It was his duty, in looking at the state of things which has justified the President of this republic in making ap- plication for the force of the United States to protect her trom invasion, whilst she is executing the compact which i ake her a part of the Union, not to pess unnoticed ture inthe action of Texas, which will secure to it the admiration of world. The manifestations of her wish and determination to be restored to the im of the republican family have been unchanged by the de- nunciations of war, and have been expressed in opposi- tion to most artful attempts to create a doubt about the final action of the Congress of the United States in pas- sing the law yet necessary for her admission into the Union. So generous a confidence is worthy of a Reople ye a who value the blessings of freedom, and cannot appointed, Assureas Texas accepts the proposals for her annexation to the Union, and adopts @ republican torm of government, not incompatible in its provisions with the constitution of the United States ; so sure will the Congress of the United States, which has never yet violated its engagements, declare Texas to be a State of the Union, with ail the sovereignty, rights, and privileges The undersigned, in submitting these observations on the character of the proceedings on the part of Mexico to defeat annexation, is far trom intimating a question of the course pu: this republic on the subj magistrate the views of t! Joint resolutions to the peop! with a prompt avowal of hit his excellency the President of ct. As the executive chief has received with kindness and courtesy ed by he din terms of Kindn of his country, th undersigned renews tothe Hon. Mr. Allen assu- of the high regard with which he remains his France ‘ights, | obedient servant, A. J. Doneieon. be an Revenue of New York, with some Reflee- tions. Dear Sir,— i y Never in the memory of the oldest inhabitant e the times been so flourishing as at present in the Con- | this commercial emporium. Let me call your au- gust attention to the gigantic yearly revenues of the population of the city of New York:— 1.—The Real Estate interest estimated at #180,000,000 rents ag $10,000,000 "The Shipy and Tonnag Setrevenie cs sis ycce es 10,000,000 .—The Cash Capital, $80,000,000, interest. . 9,000,000 4.—The 200,000 Operatives at $300 per head 60,000,000 $85,000,000 Such is rather an under estimate of the annual re- venue of the city of New York, without estimating i r sale all over the universe. The best. earls are of opinion that the prosperity of this city will continue imcreasing until its population outnumbers that of London and Paris united, an event that may occur within the next ten vou es- timating the emigration to it from all parts of the United rates and Europe. One of the greatest at- | tractions to it 1s the cheap rate of money quoted in all the prices currents and newspapers, nt, would | never exceeding at the rate of 4or5per cent rt ear. In addition to this, whiskey is bettered to fall down to one shilling per gallon, and segars to sixpence per 1,000. ‘Thus you perceive the great ele- ks of any | ments of comfort and Lap pen are accessible to d States can | every hand, and the tnd existence in the city ol e of equality is now in full ew York. A Citizen. The Richmond Whig says that Mesers. Haxall & ers, rs of that city, ha |, in one par- wal, tae jousand bushels of pd age cpt dollar per bushel. It comprises the crops of two farmers.