The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1845, Page 2

New York, Sunday, July 13, 1845. — lll French Impartiality—The Gulzot Policy. The present Premier of France is a man of pro found mind, wary, cunning, and a skilful debater. His weapons, in effectiveness, are proportionate to the singularity of his contests, and perlaps the suf- ferance he experiences from the impulsive French people, may be attributed a good deal to the admira- tion that they eminently possess for all species of dexterity and finesse. And yet, M. Guizot has enough to do to keep his ground ; a powerful oppo- sition, embracing more than a fair share of the bril- lant talent of that enlightened people is ranged in| butrle array against him, with whom he is compelled to wage @ constant succession of skirmishes, and forced betimes to a pitched battle, in which although he mostly continues to hold his ground, seldom does there occur an onset, or movement, tending tu weaken the enemy. One of the most conspicuous of these affairs, took place ia the French Chambers lately, on the occa- sion of discussing the Convention between France and England, for the suppression of the slave trade M. Billault, on the 11th June, charged him with playing into the hands of England, and arraying France in the same ranks with that ambitious power, to counteraet the policy of an old and faithful mari- time ally, the United States. He moreover charged him with an open leaning to the interests of Eng- land in the Texas case, which, if true, brands him with odium in the eyes of every true American. On this matter—the truth or falseliood of the charge | against the French Minister, there is a wide latitude of opinion on this side the Atlantic, a far greater diversity of views, indeed, than onthe other; where, through an increased infusion into the minds of the masees, eith r of hatred, jealousy, or terror of this country, they are more unanimous in making common cause against her than they could be on any other occasion. Now, as to the senti- ments of M. Guizot, and the direction given to French policy by him and the Cabinet of which he is head, little doubt exists in the best informed cir- cles, that they are pro-British, and consequently anti-American, and had any other person been at the helm of aflairs, there would have been no fea- tures in French policy of such an equivocal charac- ter towards this country, as to make it a matter of incertitude with any one whether it was amicable to this Republic or not. There are some who mis- interpret this policy; they speak of it as French po- liey, whereas it ought to be named after the Minis- ter. Neither M. Guizot nor Louis Philippe is France. By » concurrence of causes, and a series of coincider Y possess an enormous influence with that nation, impatient of control as it is—an intluence even disproportionably great for their un- doubted abilities. And yet they are far from any certainty of retaining this power long, for the bulk of the bone and sinew, the spirit and enterprize, bur above all, the magic element of nationality is avowedly hostile to the present administration, and eagerly leoking out for one who shall assert the dis- tinet nights and honor of France, and repudiate all sympathy with Great Britain. ‘Let no person then imagine that the avowed leaning of French policy towards British interests can have any weight in the pending Oregon question. In that of Texas, wherein M. Guizot was compelled to admit he regarded the interest of France concerned, he was unable to contribute any tangible weigh towards turning the scale against annexation, al- though it cannot be doubted all his feelings lay in that direction. His flourish too about the right of France to intermeddle in American affairs, must be quite amusing to the American reader. Nowit is clearly denied in this republic, that the Crowned Heads of Europe have the smallest right, on any wetence, to intermeddle in the internal affairs of the States, which have grown up with a’vizor and mag: nificence which provokes the jealousy of those old rotten and crumbling kingdoms, with which contact is contamination and enervation. Admitthe right of France, for instance, to put on the air of an umpire, to institute vexatious and impertinent inquiries into every act of American policy which she might fancy hada near or remote bearing on her interests— recognise her privilege to use all the appliances and means which she has at command,except open force, to kick the beam in her own favor, and our boasied independence would be a naked delusion. An ambitious and hostile monarchy is at best bad company, and a worse arbitrator for repub. lics. Let them keep athome. As Diogenes said to Alexander, ‘stand from between me and the sun,” so our language ought to be to European nations who skulk over to the Western shores of the Atlantic. Thus is it proper to address Eng- land, France, and all the other sordid powers who trade on the misfortunes of nations. We tell them, emphatically, they are out of their place, in dip- ping into American questions. Mexican News.—We have received £/ Siglo, published at Mexico, to the 17th ult. In the number of the 30th of May is an ordinance of the Secretary of State for the interior,prohibiting the introduction in the Republic of sewing thread made of linen and cotton, and another relative to the external debt, which is ordered to be liquidated and settled immediately, recommending to use all possible means to reach this end. It is said that Gen. Almonte, the ex-Mexican Min- ister to this country, is to be appointed a member of the Cabinet, and the papers consider it as proof that the government intends to take vigorous measures ‘n relation to the situation of Mexico with the Uni- ted States, about the affairs of Texas The next arrivals from Mexico, now that Texas has come out in favor of immediate annexation, will contain matters of great and grave importance. State oF THE Season.—According to all accounts, yesterday was the hottest day of the season. The mercury, in the shade, and in the coolest place in the city, run up to 94°, and there stood fora while, just to try the mettle of the people. Appended is @ comparative exhibit of the thermometer for several years :— Strats or tuk THeKmompren. 6.4.M. 12M. 3 POM. 92 4 © 0 130°. Those who had to work under its rays somewhat felt their in- fiuence. P. S.—At half-past 8 the thermometer was at 99° in the shade, five degrees higher than we have ever known it in this city Muutary Moveme:srs.—The 27th Regiment New York State Artillery, has just returned home frem the encampment near Albany, where they had join- ed other, troops, numbering in all about500. The ap- pearance of these troops, it is said, was highly cred- itable to them,and ihey madea brilliant and soldier- like dieplay. The citizens of Albany who saw them as they paraded through the streets of that city, were much pleased with their martial appearance. (ur military, in particular, seem to have attracted gene- Tal attention there, and have been during their stay the objectof a warm welcome and a hearty hospi- tality. ‘Their visit must have been consequently very agreeable and delightful, and will prove of prac- tical usefulness to them. News From Evrore.—The Britannia, which left Liverpoo! on the 4th, and the Great Western on the Bth inst., are now on their way hither, and will be | here about the 18th. Then follows the Hibernia and | Great Britain. New Scnooner Active.—This beautiful new clipper, just built, was tried yesterday, and proved to be avery fast sailer. Ole Bag, not Ole Bull, is her skipper. : Lox@ Istanp Iam, Roap.—The train for Boston and Newport leave ut8 o’cloek in the morning on | and after to-morrow | NEW YORK HERALD.! tarnex Wantike—Arrar oF Hovor..—It is _ pretty Well understood by almost every one who _ has the least degree of admiration for military mat ters, discipline, or uniform, that ga great degree of emulation exists between two companies of thir ‘city, each of which are exceedingly anxious to ex- {celthe other, and take precedence in public estima: ; tion, Drills, marching, parade days, and nights of } severe exercise have been the consequence, and 80 * strong has the rivalry become, that from a decided | esprit du corps it has assumed the shape of a person- al feeling with every member of these illustrious warriors, and one which yesterday gave rise to ra- theran awkward collision at a well known military | resort in Fulton street, A number of each of the rival companies, got in- to atough argument about the comparative merits | and pretensions of their respective corps, which | went through the regular gradation of warmth, keenness, bitterness, and at last came to blows, one of them who called the other har, receiving for his tree use of language, a return in hard coin exactly upon the bridge of the nose, out of which indispen- sable and! military-like organ a pretty copious dis- charge of blood trickled down his uniform. “Ground arms” roared the Captain ; “stand back,” said Cor- poral C. “Let meat him,” gasped the wounded. “You have the first blood, I'll have the last.” For several minutes the aspect of things looked exces- sively stormy, but as it happened, the number of peace makers pro fem. far outweighing those who had astomach for the real thing, the combatants were separated, the noise quelled, and a short inter- valof order served to reconnoitre the field of ac- tion and the state of parties. This was but of short duration. The hero of the bloody nose looked down and saw his superfine coat stained with his blood, and the knight of the hard knuckles was heard to indulge in several half audi- ble observations about the superior training of his company, as illustrated in his dexterous application of his dextra manus. Things were likely to resume their previous violence, when a mutnal friend | stepped forth, and suggested the propriety ofsettling the affair as gentlemen soldiers are wont to do—on the green sod, next morning. No proposal could be | better received; it seemed mutually pleasing, and seconds were selected, who arranged the time and place. Reader, perhaps ere you read this, a tragic scene may be enacted, whose consequences may be to de- prive the State of two gallant soldiers, their respec- tive companies of two crack heroes—for we are as- sured that once on the ground, they will see it out in the spirit of Squire Worthington— Who was in doleful dumps, For when his legs were smitten off He fought upon the stumps, Allthose who feel the benevolent desire of pre- venting phlebotomy, will do well to be on the look out this morning for any suspicious looking caval- cade, coaches in a hurry, or knots of abstracted and flurried looking pedestrians treading for the Ho- boken Ferry. Shall we goon? No! Theatricals. Park TueaTre.—To-morrow night the French company will give La Fille du Regiment, an Opera full of interest, in which the public ot New York will have another opportunity of admiring their fa- vorite, Miss Calvé. Those who two years ago wit- uessed her performance in this Opera cannot fail to remember the liveliness of her play, aud the skill with which she sang a part so well adapted to her musical powers, and to the lively expression of her animated countenance. The air Salut @ la France, which she sang with so much grace and expression, must be still present to the mind of her admirers.— To say that Maddle. Calvé is going to appear is enough to secure a numerous audience, yet the en- terprising and gentlemanly director of the French company, wishing to show to the public of this city, that he wishes to omitnothing to obtain their appro- bation and deserve their patronage, has added to this already very great inducement, a vaudeville of a very entertaining character, le Roman d’une heure, in which Mad’lle Richer, another favorite of the public, is also going to appear. With such a bill for the performance of Monday night, a full house can be relied upon. CastLe GarpEex.—There will be aconcert of Sa- cred Music this evening at this delightfully cool and pleasant place of amusement, under the direction of Mr. Lothian ; in which the clarionet and brass bands will take a part. This must certainly be highly gratifying tothe admirers of beautiful mu- sic, and is as rational as any way of enjoying an evening’s entertainment as could well be devised. On Monday there will be an entire change in the performances, in which the whole of the talented company will display their powers. The programme promisesevery variety of music, instrumental end vocal. Vauxuatt Garpey.—The polite and gentlemanly manager of this establishment, Mr. De La Ree, takes his benefit to-morrow evening, on which oc- casion a splendid bill is presented. The celebrated Fakir of Angelina, the Acrobat Family in minia- ture, the lovely and facinating Miss Orville, and the graceful bewitching Mademoiselles Deloriene and Nathale, together with the mirth moving Barney Williams, and several other talented performers, have all volunteered their services. This is one of the coolest and most fashionable places of amuse- ment in the city. Let there be a well filled house. Teresa MiLLANoLLo.—An interesting anecdote is related in an English paper, in relation to the cir- cumstances which first induced this astonishing female performer to study the violin. When attending a musi- zal nase at Savigliano, in Piedmont, (her native country) being at that time about four years old, she was much struck by a solo on the violin. No sooner was the ser. vice over than she expressed to her father her desire to learn this instrument. Her father explained to her that the piano and the harp were more suitable to a female ; when she exclaimed, “Oh, it is the violin that 1 love.’ This extraordinary predilection induced ner father toe sage a master; under whose instructions she mi: xreut progress; and at the age of six years she gave a voncert in her own country. She then gave concerts at Marseilles, Paris, and in Holland, with immense s and came to London when scarcely eight years old. Lille, when @ meddle wes struck to ler honor, her Maria, then aged six years war heard the first time. They played together in the North of France, at Paris. und have since visited Germany and part of Taly. In Germany the: 200 concerts. ee their arrival in ndon, on the present occasion, both have been elect- ‘d honorary members of the Beethoven Quartet Society ; | a distinction only conferr on foreign performers © the violin of first rate tal words ms A letter from the famous Taglioni has been receiv- sd by a distinguished gentleman in this city, in which che states that she will positively visit the United states juring the coming fall.—Philad. Sentinel. Mr. Clark, a comedian from this city, who has played successfully @ short engagement at the Albany ‘Museum, took a benofit last evening. An Accident happened to Master Gurdiner of the N. A. Cireus, on the evewting of the ith. When riding around the ring on the head of Mr. Carroll, a fire crack. | er was burnt, which so frighted the hose that both were | ‘avown. The boy struck on his face and breast, which | aiured him considerably, though not seriously.— Detroit vee Press. Th r famed dramatic spectacle, “The Naiad Queen,” made a decided hit on Friday evening, at the Walnut Street Theatre, Thiladelphia. ‘The applause and commendation hestowed upon it were without bounds, snd must have been truly gratifying to the and to all concerned in ity production, Span ‘The Treasurer of the Pittsburgh Theatre paid o} all claims agai fablishment previous to hie fe parture. to be the first season that has closed in Pittsburgh for a number of years without a Porter left with a full purse. It is the intention of the Managers to re-open in the fall, _ Finan Hearrn final hearing before Recorder Vaux, in the c Fridenburg, and his brother, Peter Fridenburg od with conspiring together to cheat and defraud the credit. ors of the former, not being sufficient grounds to warrant a binding over on the c! e of conspiracy that count was dropped, and the defendant was ordered ‘0 find bail in $19,000, to answer the charge of violating ‘ae act of Assembly which abolishes imprisonment for ‘ebt ; in default thereof he was committed. He was iso charged with obtaining from Lewis Brown goods to 1¢ amount of over $2,000 under false pretences. Peter ridenburg was discharged, there nto being sufficient vidence to warrant his binding over.—Philad. Chron aturday. On Friday morning the: Lyxcx Law.—The last Pensacola Gazette gives nh account of the apprehension of aman of the ame of Avant, and one of his confede ‘owers, near Apalachicolo. They we ‘ken to Mariana, in Jackson county, whore they were anged on Friday the 26th inst., without the form of a 5 and notice was at the same time given to four gon. omen of the blackleg order, that if they were found in © place after a } ° place | o* @ lapse of ten hours, they shonld share Grixp Hurpie Race over tie Uston Counse— To-morrow there will be a grand hurdle race over the above Course of one and a quarter mile heats, with four hurdles to a heat, in which five first rate nags are entered; among them, Mr. A. Conover’s Donvegan; the celebrated hurdle racer from Cana* da, Hops; and some three others, who are highly spoken of. The hurdles will be about three feet nine inches high, and erected in the English manner of wattles, under the direction of the celebrated Dr. Dixon, of Providenee, recently from England. This will be a very exciting affair, and it is thought will be nearer to what a real hurdle race ought to be, than any that has taken place in this country before. Ueps and Donvegan are the favorites against the field. Granp Pacing Marcu.—On Tuesday, the cele- brated pacing horses James K. Polk and John C. Calhoun come together over the Beacon Course, for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. This match is exeiting great attention in the sport- ing circles, and a considerable amount of money is pending upon it. The attendance is expected to be very great on the occasion, as parties are expected from all parts of the Union and Canada to wit-| ness it. Great Runnin] March ror Two Tuovsanp Dotiars.—It may be recollected that Barlow, the winner of the one mile race Tecenlt.on the Beacon course, was immediately afterwari run against another person for $1000 a side, the son to be ramed in ten days from that time. The challenge was accepted and the time expired yester- day tor the naming of Barlow’s (erent, Tekin | turns outto be the celebrated pedestrian recent} from England, Geo. Seward. thi therefore pe ises to be one of the greatest pieces of pedestrian- isin ever performed, Already a mile in 4m. 30s. is talked off. The affair, we believe, comes off with- in twenty days, over the Beacon Course. Tue “Great” Runni are several inquiries for the celebrated Champlin, who is said,to have performed a mile in | 4m. 19s. (in ahorn.) “If he will only step this way | rs send, he oa agence, ee tras or) four customers, for to | a ‘ing at | Mr. R. Smith’s, Pak row. 1 ON at Tue New Yorx Yacur Crvs.—This club will | hold a meeting, at the Station house, Elysian Fields, | Hoboken, on Friday evening, when the Yachts be- | aye to the Se are expected to be at the | anchorage by 12 o’clock, noon. Dinner will be served at 4 precisely. Since last year several new Yackts have been added to the squadron, which now consists of fourteen as beautiful vessels as ever rode the briny deep. The Regatta will come off, Thursday, the 17th, to start from the anchorage, Elysian Fields, at 9 o'clock A. M. and sail aroun: the Buoy at the South West Spit, and return toa stake boat off the Elysian fields. The time given for tonnage is, according to Acker’s Scale, (ed adopted in England) forty-five seconds per ton, for an estimated distance of 40 miles. Should this dis- tance not be accomplished by 7 o’clock, the race is to be run over again. A steamboat is to be placed at the service of a committee appointed to station Flag Boats which the Yachts will pass to starboard | or larboard as the committee shall direct. ‘This will | be a very exciting and attractive affair,and promises to eclipse all others that have ever taken place in this neighborhood. jor Tae Sincutar Murper Triat in Troy.—The trial of Henry S. Green for the murderfof his wife, was going on in Troy last Thursday. A connected history of the case is given by the Troy Budget as follows:— In November, the prisoner who was a merchant, was burnt out and thrown out of business, Soon after a com- pany of temperance performers made an exhibition in that town. A young lady named Mary Ann Wyatt, aged some 18 years of age, was in the company, who by her fine personal appearance, won a strong hold upon the affections of the people, and particularly of the prisoner, at once enlisted with the company in their perform- ‘The company not meeting with much succe: me adjoining towns, disbanded at New Lebanon; soon after Green returned to Berlin, informed his friends that he was to be married a week from the next Sunday night, and invited them to attend his wedding at New Lebanon. But such was the haste of the prisoner to make sure of his prize, that he did not wait until the appointed time, but celebrated the marriage ceremony on the Sunday previous. On Tuesday night the bridegroom and his’ bride staid at the house of Ferdinand Hull in Berlin. On Wednes- day the prisoner received a visit from his mother and sister, and held a long iuterview with them. On Friday morning the scene of woe commences ; on that morning the prisoner procured a box of pills (as he said) for his own tse, and returned to Mr. Hull’s where they were boarding. Mrs. Green, having a slight cold, was duced to take six pills at the hands of her husband, though against her hetter convictions. Soon after she was taken with distress and burning at hor etomach. On Saturday morning she Was easier, but not well enough to nse. At 12 o'clock the prisoner was in the store of Denniston and Streeter among a number of his friends. During a pause in the conversation, the prisoner ex- claimed “a ret, no mouse !” pamting to the shelf, and stating that a rat had run behind the cinnamon bag, but no one else noticed the rat or mouse. Prisoner then asked Denniston why he didn’t put arsenic on the shelf. Some conversation ensued.as, to the safety of using a senic, when Green said he did not think it dangerous. Green inquired how much arsenic It would take to kill @ person ; and soon after went to Hall’s and prepared a solution for his wife, remat that he was going to give her some soda. Shortly alter, Green having left the house, Mrs. Hull found Mrs. Green vomiting in great distress, and apparently at the point of death. Dr. Hull for, and found the sufferer under the symptoms is challenged to eR AT StoxinGron.—There | T wish your itinerant correspondent would conti- nue his perambulations by crossing the. Potomac, and taking a squint through this lone region, where atraveller is so seldom seen, that a native would mount his horse and ride five miles to hear the news. The personel of this section from the Poto- mac tothe mountains, are the descendants of the original settlers, with a sprinkling of the poorest class from Maryland. ! ‘Pho nearest approach to agrarianism, is seen here —the plantations are small, and for the lack of tenc- ing, they have substituted dogs and guns—to-day your crop of grain promises you a reward for your labor—to-morrow at dawn, you will find fitty head of cattle and horses in it, and its consequent de- struction. Horses, eattle and hogs, ate raised by persons who have not an acre of land in cultivation, ba who depend entirely on theft and spoliation tor their rasing.§The poor brutes,are continuallyin dan- er of being killed by the farmer, who, with his logs and guns, mount guard night and day. Sheep cannot be raised in this land of Say rights. Your | flock returns every night from the grazing with a | loss of one or two unul theyare all gone. You may | be sitting at your door next morning, looking down the winding path which leads to your log cabin, thinking of your lost sheep, when, before you are aware of it, a tall, pyuiitt swarthy demi-savage, witha long beard, slouched hat or cap, fitted jamb to his small head, under the visor of which peeps his sunken, rogueish black eyes, dressed usually in fy Pe ants, and a scanty, short, round jacket stands be- fore you. “How do, Mr. A.” Well Gid, what’s | the news?” ‘ Nothink, Mr. A., ony dat I saw one of your sheep dead down in de bottom, just crose de gut.” “Did you skin it, Gid?” “Yes sir, I } got it in dis bag.” ‘* Well Gid, you’re a Rood el- w, and isy ave the meat; come in and take a ram.” Mr. A. is satistied to get the sheep skin, | whilst he well knows his quondam neighbor, (id, i had the meat safe in his ‘ub. Every one, white ani | k, keeps a dog, and some, half a dozen; they ‘ure never fed, but run at large, and when hungry. | will prowl around a sheep pen at the dead hour of | midnight, like wolves, and satiate their appetites b: kil several sheep and sucking their blood. friend states, that after long watching, he killed two dogs in his pen, who belonged two miles off. These dogs had killed in about ten days, a dozen sheep. They would stealthtly creep to the pen, and the ap- proach of any one, was the signal for escape; and | my friend was ones to lay concealed from sun- down until daybreak several days, before he killed them. A sheep-killing dog is a valuable acquisition to one of these squatters. i In the fall of the year the woods abound with hogs, ranging about for roots and acorns. In No- vember they are driven to the pens and fed two or three weeks, when they are killed for pork. It isno uncommon case for one neighbor to find his hogs in another's pen, and like Mr. A., 13 satisfied to put up with it for fear of sustaining a greater. If one is found with the property of another, and is fairly caught so that there isno mistake, he straightens himseif, and with many oaths and ina voice of thunder proclaims, that any man who dares charge him with stealing, &c. &c.—and that he is able and can pay for the property, but as the owner was so smart if might get his pay by the hardest. Then to goto law, the greatest bully is often the successful Competitor, always having the greatest number of friends, especially if he is thriving and well off. The lawyers have often been known to take fees from both sides, compromising suits to the advantage of him who pays best. The poor magistrates, once the pride of Virginia, are, with a few exceptions, con- trolled by the constables, who, for the most part, are chosen from among the cunning, cheating, bulleying class. Their will is the law, and if they do wro- g, the remedy is, “ Sue a beggar and catch a louse.”— The anecdote of Gen. Jackson, when Judge, ta- king a refractory offender by descending from the bench and mingling with the posse comitatus, sinks to insignificance when compared with the monthly exhibition of Magistrates Courts in this devoted re- gion. . This county is 50 miles long by a medial breadth of 15, or 750 square miles, and contains a little over 6000 inhabitants, black and white, or eight persons to, the square mile. There are four villages, con- taining about 1,000 inhabitants, reducing the num- ber to 6 to the square mile—consequently a vast waste of uncultivated barrens, covered with a dense growth of pines, and through which no trace or path is to be found, excepting those of hogs, cattle or hor- ses. Wild turkies are nearly asplenty astame ones, on account of the numerous rogues who supply the hucksters. Partridges, pheasants and ducks, in season, innumerable. The woods abound with per- simmons and grapes. Walnuts, chesnuta, chinko- pins and cherries, apples and peaches, grow wild in those barrens. ‘This 1s really the poor mau’s coun- try, the land of equal rights, where means of subsist- ence are so easily obtained that very few work more than the savages of the far west. ‘The inhabitants of this region, although unedu- cated, have a much better knowledge of the causes and effects of the American Revolution than the mad fanatics of the north. The anniversary of indepen- dence is always celebrated here in the ancient form of mustering the militia, at which place the old men meet to eat and drink and tell tales of military life in the Revolation and last war, and the young to dance and frolic under the booths erected on the muster-field, madejwith forks, poles and bushes. Varieties, ‘The annual commencement of Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa., took place on Thursday, the 10th inst. On the preceding day, addresses were delivered before the literary socicties of the college, by the Hon. B. F. Butler, of New York, and W. 8. sa. of Con ti- ittending poisoning by arsenic. He made strict 4! as tothe medicine administered, left prescri tions, and took his departure, leaving also a strict i junction that no drink should in any event be given h Not long after the Doctor left, Green, however, ent- ed his wife a tumbler with a solution in it. Mrs: Streeter said the Doctor had prohibited any drink, but Green said it was cream of tartar, which might be taken. She was finally persuaded to take it, and soon after the vomiting recurned with increased violence. Dr. Huil during the evening visited his patient several times, and prescribed for her, for cholera morbus. The patient was then put under the charge of a Mrs. Whitford, who remained with her until Sunday morning. Up to this time there was not the slightest suspicion entertained of the pa- tient having been poisoned, except with Dr. Hull, who mentioned his suspicions to his wife on his return from his first visit; which had, however, been eted by the answers he had received to hi: During the night, Mrs. Whitford went below, 1 patient in charge of her husband. When she returned, found Green in acot, and the patient informed her that her husband gave her a powder. She exclaimed that the doctor had prohibited powders. The patient said that Henry had given it to her. Mrs. W. looked upon the table ‘and found all the nowders left by the doctor un- down upon the cot, and her sus- , she watched the metions of Green, him offer his wife some, crust coffee, picions being arouse ond soon after sa which he had been preparing. ‘The patient tasted, but remarked that it did not taste’as the coffee did when Mrs. W. made it, but insisted on having it from the pitcher. At 6 or6 o'clock in the morning the prisoner jeft the house on business, when Mrs, W. examined closely some chicken broth on the tabie, and discovered arsenic remaining in the spoon ; and subsequently a sub- tance was found on the top of the soup, which was dried and preserved,and when analyzed was also found to ve unadulterated arsenic. For four or five times, at least, a substance was found in drinks and medicines ad- ministered to hia wife by Green, which remsembled senie, but specimens of some of them were not saved, i‘ brother of the deceased, who was ret i place, on Saturday night inquired as tot ter, when Green informed him she was doing bet- (er—the disease had taken a favorable turn, and he need not give himself any uneasiness as to her recovery. At 1 o'clock on Sunday the brother inq:ired of the attend- ing physician as to hie sister's prospects,ond learned he must soon die. The deceased was immediately visited ier brother, who informed her that she must so expire. She expr alterwards call ever deceived him in and he said no—if she had said or done anything to injure his feelings, and he made the same answer. She then called Dr. Hull to her bedside, and informed him that she was about to die, and told him that bib ey end husband had administered to her since she was taken sick, had distressed her, and once, when she asked him for some wine and water, he poured out the liquor, and took out of his pocket a paper and poured a white powder into it. Mr. B. Streeter wes called in, the same facts were communicated to him. At this interview she was compelled to suspend her narra- live until she rested, but became worse, and never was able afterwards to tell the rest of her story. Her malady ioressel constantly until 10 A. M. (on Monday when she died. Snanon Sprines, July 10, 1845. I was induced, in consequence of feeble health, to visit this delightful and health-restoring region. Our New York friends could not find amore charm- ing retreat, or one more adjacent or easy of access; by taking a night boat you arrive in Albany at five in the morning, refresh yourself with a fine break- fast at Congress Hall, then take the cars at eight o'clock for {Canajoharie, there you find coaches in waiting to carry you the distance of nine miles to this place. _The houses are not yet full, for they are very spa- cious; yesterday about two hundred sat down to dinner; one hotel is situated about a quarter of a iiile from the Springs—it stands on an eminence, cnd is surrounded by the most beautiful landscape scenery inthe country. Here you may walk, or drive, or ride; carriages for parties, are provided, ond ladies who are fond of riding on horseback can procure their horses at a moment's warning. Near this place, at a distance of about fifteen miles, at Cooperstown, resides the author of the “Pioneer,” the “Spy,” the “Pilot,” “Prairie,” and other beautiful works that have adorned our litera ture, The roads are fine, and a visitto our clever novelist is something to talk abouts his fine mane ners, his conversation, « visit to hiv library, and # walk over his grounds, I am told, is @ great (reat, resigned the Presi- dency of the Coliege, for the purpose of entering upon pastoral duties in the Union Church, in Fourth street, Philadelphia, the Rev. Robert Emory was unanimously chosen to supply his place. Elizabeth M., daughter of Mr. John Spencer) of Cadiff, Onondaga county, was killed at that place about 4 o’clock on the afternoon of the 4th, by the discharge ofacannon. The wadding broke her arm and entered hér side, causing instant death. She was 11 ycars of age, —Courtlandt Co. Dem. s ‘ Ex-President Tyler was invited by the constitu- ents of Hanover, to a Virginia barbacue at Atkinson's Spring; but he has declined the honor. The friends of Law and Order in Rhode Island, have presented Mr. Anthony, editor of the Provi- dence Journal, with a service of plate. i A part of Capt. Fremont’s expedition have dis- banded themselves. Ten of them have returned to St. Louis, on account of their having been requiredto do military oor q Doctor Babcock and family, and the Rev. Mr and family, recently members of the Methodist Oregon, were at the Sandwich Islands at the and expected tosail for New Bedford in the ship Inez, arch last. Miss Goodell and ble, of the Sandwich Island mission, were exp to leave inthe same ship. About a week since a Mrs. Chance, of Burke county, (Ga.,) was safely delivered of three children at irth, all of common size and perfectly formed. Two from the axilla, or armpit, to the upper part of the hip bone. The unionia perfect. One child is living, the two which are united survived their birth a short time only, and are in preservation. A monument is shortly to be erected near that of K iusko, at West Point, to the memory of the gallant Major Dade, who fell in Florida. ‘The annual commencement of Rutger’s College, New Brunswick, will take place on Wednesday, the 23d instant. Theaddress before tho literary societies will be red by George B. Cheever, 1). D. Long Rranch and other watering places on our Jersey shore, are attracting the usual crowd of summer visitors. E A remonstrance against phia, signed by 16,000 ladies, Grand Jury. . Hon. John Leeland, of Amherst, Massachusetts has given $1000 to the American Board of Foreign Mis sions. ‘Two thousand three hundred carriages visited the Greenwood Cemetery month, i Virginia and Tennessee contain over fifty-eight thousand persons, over twenty-one years of age, who cannot read and write, grow, shops in Philadel- as heen presented to the Exrepition or 14x Dracoons.—We have alrea- ly noticed the progress made by the Dragoons un- rv the command of Col. Kearney, which left Fort Lea- venworth onthe Ith of May, for the Rocky Mountain We have now advices from them to the 4th of June, in camp near the forks of the Platte, They consist of five companies, amounting in the aggregate to 280 men. So far they had met with no interruptions. On the 24th of May they fell in with the Oregon trail, and after that passed every day some party of emigrants moving to- wards Oregon ond California, with their families and Nocks and herds, resembling the movement of the Isra- clites through the wilderness. The Dragoons sent back from the forks of the Platte, two wagons, which had hauled provisions that far for them, and gave them dire tions to disinter the remains of the late Mr. James H. Jarshall, of this city, and take them to Fort Leavnworth, tubject to the further directions of his fami.y. Mr. M. one of the bran if th y to the mountains for the the in recovery of his hi It is understood the Dragoons are followin; ‘ass in the Mount Orogon trail, to near the South of course, much relieved by their longer apprehend difficulties with the Ind: such an ai ‘The women It is further understood, that the Drago fter going to the South Pass, will return to Fort Laramie,on the Platte—from that point cross to Bent’s Fort, on the Arkansas, and return to Fort Leavenworth, on the Santa ive trail ; thus affording protection to the treders to that country. Itis expected, that the Dragoons will accom- plish this duty by the last ot September. We aleo learn, that two companies of Dragoons were to march up the St Peters,toLake Traverse; thenge to the North Red River—visiting the Sioux and their country. ‘The Sisitons have complained of the “Half Breeds” from the settlements in Canada coming into their conntry, «uorrelling with thom, and killing their Buffalo. The ‘ragoons will pnt a stop to «ach inenrsions, id to see the Dragoons thus usefully employ- h service that they will recommand them: ry, and answer the ends for which regiments were raised. St. Louis Rep. July 9, ~~ Woopaninar, N. J. July 11, 1845. Among all the pleasant little retreats thatare being every year brought to light by enterprising travel- Jera, and those who, satiated with the expensive, and one may properly say, fatiguing amusements of the large watering places,run into the other extreme, and select the quietest and most out of the way ht- tle villages for the purpose of rusticating and invig- orating their frames that have become languid from the effects of a winter’s dissipation—I say, among all such places, this little village may be held up as a patiern one, as quiet, order, neatness and regularity reign supreme, and the many pleasant rides and walks in the vicinity render it peculiarly adapted to furnish the kind of enjoyment that city visitors to the countty afe apt to appreciate most. But not only joes it abound in pleasant walks, but like its more fortunate rival, Saratoga, it rejoices in a spri most excellent chalybeate waters, and the Spring is justly a source of pride to the worthy in- habitants of the township, and a place of resort to all the country round about—it is situated in a very picturesque spot, about a mile from the vitlage, and near the junction of four roads. There is a little temple erected close to the place from whence the water bubbles forth, and in the immediate vicinity, the inhabitants by subscription have erected a “scupp,” and on a fine evening the scene at the spring becomes quite animated, as ‘ie 3 from all corners of the country within reach of horse and wagon come pouring in, and after drinking the wa- ter, singing, flirting, and laughing, the evening is enerally concluded with a dance on the green, rea- ising the scenes that one sometimes sees on the stage; at the end of the first act, when, as the bills express it, “there is a grand rural dance by all the charucters.” But amusements are not the only feature to be met with. There is considerable business done, and an extensive manufactory is at work, viz. for the ma- king of tiles, earthenware, &c., for which purpose it appears the clay here is peculiarly adapted, and quite a heavy business in that line is transacted. The storee and mechanics’ workshops appear also to have plenty to do. Therelis also an advantage which this alnce enjoys over many others, which is, that the communication with the city is quick and sate. Sate did I say ? No—I must qualify that expression. There are two modes of reaching the city, one by the way of Rahway, there taking the trains that pass through at various times during the day—the other by the steamboat Raritan, that passes alon, the Sound every day, touching at the various land- ings, and a stage to meet, which leaves the village every morning und returns every evening, bringing back the passengers; but alas, unless like the Irish- man, one’s life 1s insured, it is foolhardy risking it in the stage. We have all heard of Tom Hood’s fat man, who looked like “twe single gentlemen rolled into one.” Fancy a stage calculated to hold twelve, crammed on a hot summer’s afternoon with twenty-six passengers, piloted by an insolent driver. Here are twenty-six compressed into, twelve. But this arises from the mode ot transacting busi- ness on board the boat, where they will sell tickets for the stage to as many as ask for them, and at the same time provide such limited accommodation as they do, crowning the whole by putting them under the charge of drivers who fully support their own character. The route, by way of Jersey City to New Brunswick throughout, is decidedly the plea- santest, safest, and most expeditious. The toml want of opposition to the steamboat from that place, causes them to overload their boat to such a degree with cattle, freight and passengers, that it is extra- ordinary no accident takes si ag it certainly would, should a squall come on while it was in the bay. We make these remarks for the purpose of pointing out to the public, in time, what dangers they run ; in fact, the other morning, in consequence of the shifting of some of the freig t, the boat rolled so heavily, that the cabin was deluged with water, and had there been the slightest breeze, the whole affair would have proved very serious. The lamen- table catastrophe of the Swallow, and other boats, teach us to be careful of patronizing lines that show so little Hh at to the safety of passengers. An 0: opposition boat is talked of, and I trust will be put in raroe ; inthe meantime, I intend patronizing the railroad. Haying and an ee are just now going on with great spirit, and from what I have seen of the coun- try all the crops appear to be of the first class this ear, though some of the farmers tell me that the ay has fallen off considerably; however, farmers like sailors, are always grumblers, and I dare say they are as well off for grass as they deserve. ‘ ‘The Herald | see is very well patronized here, in fact the mail carner’s pascal daily is made up of that paper principally, for the postmaster informs me that the new Post Ghtice law has not produced any in- crease in the number of letters; thus Uncle Sam may new be said to be running a mail expressly for your accommodation, free gratis and for nothing! as this Post Office comes within the thirty mile distance ae eee ro free. There is one singular fact connected with this place “there 1s not a lawyer in it,” and those who require law have to go else- where! Strange, is it not? Ithought those gentry would be found everywhere. I purpose making some excursions shortly, and if any thing turns up I shall inform yon thereof. City Int-lligence. Fine.—At 9 o’clock on Fridaynight, a fire broke out in the basement story of J... Pool, No. 109 Fulton street, but was got under without doing much damage, as the fire companies were immediately on the spot. Insured. Cononer’s Orvice.—JuLy 12.—Deatu py A Fau.— The Coroner held an inquest on the body of a child named Mary Kane, Ne. 6 Stone street. Verdict, came to her death by injuries received by accidentally falling from an upper story window of a schoolhouse erecting in Stone street. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Coronrn’s Orrice.—A boy about 7 years old was left Naetessang 7M the coroner’s office. He says his name is % James Woolley,” but can give no further information, either as to where he came from, or respecting any of his family. W i of some of his friet should be maint Movements of Travellers. ‘Tho arrivals yesterday were “ few, and far between.” ‘All nature seemed paralyzed by the most excruciating atmosphere, that could depress the intellectual and phy- sical properties of the humanconstitution. The follow- ing form the principal portion of the moving communi- ty, as they may be found at the respective hotels : American,—S. Parkman, Tuckamoree, Baltimore ; H. G. rvarry, Keene ; B. Sumner, Boston ; M. L. Smith, Mebile ; C.H. Hubbard, Boston ; KE. H. Lane, Charles- ‘C3 Middleton and Pringle, do.Mr; .' Stevens, 1 rP'y..R. Sturgess, Princeton; Townsend and Astro! Foster, New Haven ; Wm. Oliver, Boston: Humphrey, hio ; ‘Connor and Lockhart, N. 0.; A. Williams, Michi- gan; G. Hart, Chicago; A. Boyce, Va.; George Gray, N. 0.; T, D. Stewart, Mobile ; W. B. Charleston; tis, Troy ; F. Coleman, Boston; D. C. Wateman N. 0.; Gansevoort Mellville, New York ; Williams and Bryan, N. 0. 1ty.—W, Bacon, Middleton ; J. Morton, Philadelphi W. Silsbee, Boston ; George Lewis, do.; Wm. Ashurs' Philadelphia ; Mr. Behard, N, 0.; R. Johnson, Philadel- phia ; T. Caldwell, do. Franxuix.—N. and H.C. Lords, New Hampshire ; W. Boyd, Bo:ton; W. E. Russell, Conn.; Capt. Lambert, Maine ; O. Eustiss, Mobile. Guons.—-W, Bacon, Middleton ; J. Martineau, Phila.; Richards, Phila; J. Drisede, Boston ; Col. Bomford, Washington; J. Dobson, Philadelphia; W. W. Ham: mond, Eng. Howaxp.—D. Dolen, Lockport; _J. Thayer, Philadel- phia ; H. Childs, Vicksburg ; Jos. Tomlinson, Charles- ton ; W. Wardile, Albany ; J. Sprague, Troy ; DW. Kellogg, Michigan ; W. Garret, Albany ; Mr. Parmalee, pei Aibany 5 Mr. Strachan, “Canada 5 C,H. Mr. Higgins, y lack of rogu city, but for a variety of reason! neighborhood of the Tombs, wi ‘We hope the objections be removed, and everything go on with its former smoothness. Receiving Stolen Geods.—Another man by the name of H. Van Staden, corner of Elm and Duane streets, was urrested, eharged with receiving stolen goods, property of Joseph Batten, by officers Josephs and Jackson. Gambling.—Jacob Thompson and Richard Kit charged with gambling on hogsheads and barrels were Cof fee-house slip. Petit Larceny.—M yer Baner was arrested ,charged with pat $3 from Patrick Finnegan, 40 Ridge street. Com- mitted. Court Intelligence. Gexenat Sesstons.—July 12—Before the Recorder and Aldermen Jackson and Connor—M. C. patterson, Esq., District Attorney.—Trial for Burglary.—Joseph Bradley was placed on trial, indicted for breaking into the house of Mra. Holmes, 37 Broadway, and stealing a mantle clock, The jury returned a v t of grand lar. ceny. The Court sentenced him to the States l'rison for five years. Common Prxas, July 12.—Before « full Bench.—De- crsrons.—Rangum Parker, vs. James L. Parshell.— Judge ment for plaintiffon demurrer. Defendant may amend on payment of costs. mes et al., ve. Wait et al.—Verdict confirmed with costs. Woods vs. Nash.—Order confirmed without costs, Marks vs. Ramus.—On appeal, order affirmed, except: ing as to disbursements, the same not being specified on account, Merritt ads. Lynch.—Verdict confirmed with costs. U. 8. Cmcurt Count, July 12,—Smith va. weet te The Jury in this case did mot agree, and were charged. Cinevir Count, July ¥ ia Court this morning, @,—Judge Edmonds announced thet he had agen a Made ‘Supreme Court, to hold Courtr during the Senet of ‘augast, Jn the counties of Tomp- kins, Tioga, and Chenang whore the office of Judge hat become vacant. refore he should be obliged to Cironit Court to a close next week; week would be appropriated to cri should try no more civi} causes dur War Department, ADJUTANT Gengnat’s Orrice, Washir , July 7, 1846.—Promotions and ap- ointments in the army, made by the pip Ea jo United States, since the prom mn of * or- ity. 9, of soe 1845 :— Drejeoulia-Viset .— TIONS. — Regiment — L cuteaant William Eustis, to be ca) March 17, 1845, rrett, deceased. Second Lieutenant James H. G ‘leton, to be first lieutenant, Mareh 17, 1845, vice Eu: romoted. Brevet 2d Lieutenant Rufus Ingalls, of x dragoons, to be second lieutenant, March 17, 1845, vice Carleton, promoted, instead of March 31, vice Rust, vesigned, as heretofore announced. Brevet 2d Lieuten- ent Cave J. Couts, of the 2d dragoons, to be second lieu- Sy aon of Sieatlerys Brevet 2d Lieutenant hird Regiment ‘illery.— 3 Bh Baer # sulle to pe > lieutenant, s res! May 31, 1845, vice A. P. Ste RS i fantry. ‘iret Regiment of Infantry “isi, vice. Johnston, de- ceased. Second Lieutenant John A. Whitall, to be first lieutenant, June 8, 1845, vice Chapman, promoted. Bre vet 2d Lieutenant Mortimer Rosecrants, to be second lieutenant, June 8, 1845, vice Whitall promoted. ‘Seventh Regiment of Infantry.—First Lieutenant Daniel P. Whiting, to be captain, April 18, 1845, vice Davis, dis- missed. nd Lieutenant Henry Little, to be first lieutenant, April 18, 1845, vice Whiting, promoted. Bre- vet 2d Lieutenant John M. Jones, of the Sth infantry, to be second lieutenant, April 18, 1845, vice Little, promo- ted. Eight Regiment of Infantry.—Second Lieutenant Cal- vin Hetzel, to be first lieufenant, May 30, 1845, vice Johnson, cashiered. Brevet 2d Lieutenant James O. Handy, of the Sth infantry, to be second lieutenant, May 30, 1845, vice Hetzel, promoted, Brevet 2d Lieutenant Jacob J. Booker, of the Ist infantry, to be second lieu- tenant, June 1, 1846, janson, resigned. Il—Arrosntmunts—Corps of Engincers.— Rank—1. Cadet William H.C. Whiting, to be second lieutenant, July 1, 1845. dnance Department—Stevens T. Mason, of Virginia, to be military storekeeper, May 15, 1846. Il—The following named cadets, graduates of the 22. 3. military academy, are attached to the army as supernu- merary officers, with the brevet of second lieutenant, in conformity with the fourth section of the act of April 29, 1812; to take rank from July 1, 1849. i ‘Brevet 2a Lieutenants attached to the Corps of Engi neers—2. Cadet Edward B. Hunt. 3. Cadet Louis He- bert. Brevet 2d Lieutenants attached to the Corps of ege- graphical Engineers—4. Cadet William F. Smith, 5. Ce- det Thomas J. Wood. Brevet 2d Lieutenants attached to the Ordnance Depart. ment—6, Cadet Thomas G. Rheet—7. Cadet Charles P Stone. Brevet 2d Lieutenants attached to the dragoun arm Company and Regiment. Cadet B. W. Armstrong, [G. Ist dragoons | et Wm. T. Allen, F. 2d dragoons,| . Cadet John W. Davidson, K, Ist dragoons. } |. Cadet James M. Hawes, G. 2d dragoons | Cadet Newton C Givens, D. 1st dragoons, . Cadet Rich, C. W. Radford, (H. Irt dragoons.) . Cadet Deloss B. Sackett, [E. 2d dragoons } Cadet Joss McElvain, {I. Ist dragoons Brevet 2d Tiewtenante attached to the artillery arm. 8, Cadet Fitz-John Porter, [D. 4th artillery.| 9. Cadet Josiah H. Carli E. 2d ai j 10, Cadet George Edwards, 11, Cadet Henry care 12, Cadet Francis Collins, 13, Cadet Joseph F. Farry, 14. Cadet Louis D. Welch, H. 3d_artillers 15, Cadet George P. Andre’ ie 3d urtille: 16. Cadet Thomas B. J. Welk (E. 1st artillery Brevet 2d Lieutenants attached to the infontry arm. 17. Cadet John P. Hatch, (A. sd Infantry. 18. Cadet John A. Richey, I, 4th infantry. 19. Cadet Henry Merrill, F. oth infantry. 20, Cadet Patrick A. Farrelly. ‘A. 4th it ti [A. Ist infenuy: . Cadet Abram B. Lincoln, i 8th infantry, Cadet James G. 8. Snelling, . Cadet Edmund K. Smith, Gadet Thos J. Montgomery, Cadet James N. Ward, | . Cadet Barnard E. Bee, Cadet Wilham Rhea, . Cadet Gordon Granger, Cadet Henry B. Cli . Cadet William H. Wood, i . Cadet David A. Russell, B. 1st infantry. 40. Cadet Thomas G. Pitcher, . A. 5th ere 41, Cadet William L. Crittenden, _[K. 6th infantry. The foregoing assignments to regiments and com- panies will be regarded asa temporary arrangement, necessary for the convenience of the service. Vacancies will be filled according to seniority in the particular arm, in conformity with the established rule. 1V.—casvauties. Disbanded. (1 )—Under the 4th sec- tion of the uct of Congress entitled ‘An act respectin, the organization of the army, and for other purposes, approved August 23, 1842, the office of one inspector eneral being abolished, the President directs, pursuant thereto, that Col. Sylvester Churchill, the junior inspec- tor general, be honerably discharged from the army. — ‘esignations (3.)—Capt. Carlos A. Waite, of the 2d in- fantry, as Assistant Quartermaster (only), May 8, 1845. Second Lieutenant Grafton D. Hanson, Sth Infantry, June 1, 1845. Second Lieutenant Alexander P. Stewart, 3d Artillery, May 31, 1845. Deaths (3).—Capt, Burdett A. Terrett, Ist Dragoons, at Fort Scott, Mo., March 17, 1845. Capt. Alexander John- ston, oth Infantry, at Pittsburgh, Pa., June 8, 1845. Military Storekeeper Marcus C. Buck, Ordnance De- partment, at Washington Arsenal, D.C., May 7, 1845. Dismissed (1).—Capt. John P. Davis, Sth Infantry, As- sistant Quartermaster, April 18, 1845. Cashiered (1).—First Lieut. Thomas 8. J. Johnson, 8th Infantry, May 80, 1845. 6.—T he officers promoted and appointed will join their proper stations and companies without delay; those on detached service, or acting under special instructions, will report by letter to the commanding officers of their respective regiments. 6.—The usual leave of absence allowed by the regula- tions, is hereby granted to the several graduates, at the expiration of which (September 30), they will join their proper stations and companies 7.—Acceptances or non-acceptances of appointments, will be reported to the Adjutant General of the Army; and, in case of acceptance, the birth-place of the person appointed will be stated. Memorandum.—The name of Joseph Smith, a Brevet 2d Lieutenant in the Sth regiment of Infantry, having been changed by the Legislature of the State of New Hampshire, to Joseph Parker Smith, he will hereafter be known and recognized in the army accordingly. sth infantry, H. 8th infantry. F.6th infantry B, 3d infantry £. 6th infantry. F, 2 infantry. ‘A. 7th infantry. HH: 7th infantry, Oxe Hunprep Guns rox Texas.—Our city is all alive to-day about the news of the Annexation of Texas. At early dawn the bells of St. Michael’s com- menced their merry peals, and continued them‘ at inter- vals throughout the The shipping in the harbor were decorated with their colors; ropes were stretched across several streets, from which were suspended a va- riety of National Flags, and at 12 o’clock, M, a detach- ment from Col. Kanapaux’s Regiment of Artillery, fired one hundred guns in honor of the event.—Charleston Pa- this Court has been removed this diy from the rooms ied by the Clerk of the U. 8. District Court, to a portion of the spartments of the United States. Marshal, on the same floor, where the docket, records, and files of the Court, will be hereafter ke f “7” Persons desiring searches for judgments, wad of giv- notice for searches in the Cuited ‘States Courts, jease send di t notices. sday, July All Philadeipnia Subscriptions to UieiaL must be paid to the onLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS, verte Co. 3 Ledger Build, ‘Third street, year Chestnut — rma cents tout including the Suday paper: por 65 its. put it; livered free of charge in any ol sila Phin, Single copies for mle as above, daily, at 1 o'clock— eo ts. “Ete Watekiy Hunan is also for sale, every Saturday morn- ice 64 cents, or $3 per annum, delivered in any part of re. { heap Publications for tablishinent, as soon as issued, wholesale and Me "= With the exception of one paper, the Herald” is read ss much, perhaps, i delphia, as any paper published in that ity, affording, valuable medium to advertisers. Advertise handed to the agents at half past 4 o’clock, will appear in ‘he Herald wext day. ih Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established fo Grenerreacaesirt ad fac een of Myer PERT OO go RICHARDSON, MD., Agent. (iffien and Con eh Iring Raame of inge, 0 Nasaan MONEY MARKET. Saturday, July 12—6P. M. ‘There was very litle alteration in quotations to-day. Norwich and Worcester, Farmers’ Loan, Canton, Long Island, Vicksburg, and Kentucky 6's, closed firm at yes- terday’s prices. Stonington fell off } percent ; Read- ing Railroad, } ; Morris Canal, } ; Pennsylvania 5's went up}. The transactions were very limited. We annex the current quotations of Domestic Ex- change in this market. The rates are merely nominal’ and the business doing very limited. Bostor . Philadel, Virginia North Care Charleston 3 woTaTioNs ror UNcURRENT Money. : ‘Onantron ‘Money Uncurrent Money. Hast’n, buk’ble in Bos'n § ae \Ibany, Troy, Sek &e. ng 3 Jersey... i bhitedep 8 3 a lumens te " Back! a Mobile al Sifety Fd & Red reas Nov ee The rates on the principal points are reduced to the lowest rates, and: as the currency improves in placer where it has beena long time so much depreciated, ex- change on these points becomes far more favorable. Our quotations for Alabama State Bank notes are nominal, and there are very few offering in this market. The Inws regulating the liquidation of the State Bank of Ala- bamaand branches, required the payment of one third of the demands due the banks within thirty days after the first of June, and the demand created for the State Bank bills for the purpose of paying into the bank, has with drawn them mostly from this market. The Bank of Poughkeepsie has declared a dividend of four and @ half per cent for the last six months, payable on the Ist of August. ? The Dutchess County Bank a dividend on the capite stock of thirty per cent, twenty-five per cent on demand and five per cont on the Ist of \ugist, Counterfeit ore hyvlet col ofes on the South Western Railrond Honk ¢ (eit appearance in theSouth, They are said to ve well executed, The Supreme Court of Louisiana has reversed th® Judgment of the court below, in the case of Bernard