The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1845, Page 1

Vol, XI., No. 182—Whole No, 4054. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1845. THENEW YORK HERAL fOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, Mail Steam Ships HIBER ITANNIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows:— ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. eo 25 pel WEEKLY H per copy—$3 124 © ADVERTISEME: cash in advance. PRINTING of ali kinds executed with beauty en (qj~ Ail letters or communications, by mail, add: to the establishment, must be post paid, or the pos will be deducted from the subscrij JAMES GORD: Paornietor oy 7He New Yoru Heraup Northwest corner of Fulton and Nass: FOR SALE. A PAIR of Dapple Grey Horses, 16h 7 years old, kind and sound in ever ful Sorrel Mare and Top d kind, and a desirable saddle beast; + been used but once. J, together or separate, as t 1. D. SPARKS, fe House, 3d Avenue. REE DOLLARS REWARD. Eveuing or Saturday Morivg, vuise, a small Black Slut, (King Breed,) svotted with tan color, and'a white ; found the same will please send it to the Waverly House, where the above reward fe Ts POUNK, SOU ‘wesday, July 16ih. Friday, Auewat lot, above property ‘ owner has no farther use for them, Price 2 cents pe: r annum—payable in advance. RALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cent: Yr annum—payable in advance pwicos—alway: Passage to Hotifas freight or passage PRIGHAM, Jr DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND LA wishing to rom Ly rot Exglan ean be supplied Agent, 6 Wall st. OST—On Frida) near the Waverley land, Scotland or Wal stripe ou the breast. withdrafts payable at sight, without » for any amount, from £1 upwards, at the follow Any person having TO LET until the first of May next and immediate pos- ‘ession given, of the 3 story house N: between 6th and 7th streets, The Geer put in compleate and out, last June, the r IN BENNETT, STABLISHMENT 104 First Avenue 3 Messrs. J. Baru Liverpool; Messr Son, Londva, and branches emises id’ all has been painted inside oton Water introduced, marble mantle s doors, and itis well adapted to accommod asked to one family for the residue iy $925. Inquire at the office of John au st, corner of John, up stairs | RB, Norton the es, : Natioual Bank of Ireland, and Provin- hes trouxhout Ireland. ne eastern Bank aking Company, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILL F WASHINGTON STAGE Will commence running order, on Saturday, Mavhattanville a Bauk of Scotland, throughout Scot ‘The steamship H. which all drafts can be forwards H. Power, Esq 3 nck, or of Saml. mie office on Tuesdays and Wednesday. Sernia sails from Boston on the 16th July, by AMe fund eon: | aving New on Row, at A. Ni..an | es to Carmansville ington, every hou, armaseriuesint: ort FARE TO BALTIMORE 1. "hrowgh in Seven Hours. ‘D_FRENCHTOWN RAIL AMBOAT LINE. 7H Sonth st, cor, Maiden fine. FOR NEW ORLEANS-—Louisiane and York Line——Regular Packet, to sail M: nstant—The elegant fast sailing packet sh H. Johnson, will positively sail as abs Front rooms, furnished or unfuruished, office, in the National Coffee House, 321 he proprietor respectfully informs’ his ieasaut establishment, in .. Billiards and other amuse- Price of billiards 124 cents per game. jas @ strict regard to the contort of his visitors, e has combined economy the following. prices will 700m can be had as low as 25 cents perm ‘The porter will be in attendance at all times during y body who wants to come in at late hours will | P tite evesy tat h , corer of Chacham and pT hour until 8). M tiiue every half! (rinity Church Ceme Tends and the public that. he has a SMrrowsh the d i y of mercantile business. ments in the house; the Washington 25 oents. t or passage, having handsome furnished accom: ns Wharf, foot of Wallst, S| INS & CO., % South st. Positively no goods received on board after Saturday evening hi modations, apply on boa NEW CASTLE A ROAD AND STE. Agent in New Orleans James E. Woodruff, who will prompt. ly forward ali goods to his adddress. 18 FOR LIVERPOOL— st Ji HOTTINGU! sail as above, her regularda’ FOR SALE—A Farm on the Banks of the Hudson, acres Hin a high state of eulti ‘The superior fast saili West of Newburgh R, 1050 tons, Capt. Ira nuireera The terms will be iquise at 419 Broadway, corner wal street, in the ted Steamboat M. Douglass, will, on and alter street wharf, daily, (except Sundays,) at3 0 sungers will arrive’ in Baltimore at about 10 F ug excellent and superior accom " INTURN, 87 South » Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt John Hottinguer, and sail on her regul LOOK AT THIS! ! Another lot of F sold at the old pri French Calt Boots made to order for y eatest assortment of Gents C at very low pric fi ply to the Captain or WOODHULL & M Price of passage 100. Ro vert Morris,. 'S- ud fast sailing Packvt Ship , Captain Moore, sails post ’ s ship has splendid accommo- econd cabinand steerage passengers; tose &J.T. TAPSCOTT, 76 South street, corner of Maiden Lane. ACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL did and favorite , 100 tous burthen, onday, ‘July 21, her regula’ For an assortment of ell otk her kinds Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes y ii y at in thiscity. Do not mis nher, 301 Broadway, corer of Franklin street. M. me leaves. Bow! oF Wheeling an 2 eure berths, ea application sbqald FOR BALTIMORE. LMINGTON AND BALTI- ORE RAILROAD LIN Wilmington, El UNITED orar 4! PHILADELPH 1 BOOTS for $3 40: City they are equal to those rial Keench Boot end S! NEW LINE OF P. acket of 2tst Jul packet ship HOTTT Ira Bursley, will sail on) acturing Depot, at fonable Boot Manut Boots, nade to orde: stores for $6 and $7. ‘Boots, hortest’ notice.” M ters, &e., made to or- &e., done in the store. »» Wholessle and Retail Manufacturers, The ships of this line bein all 1000 tons and upwards, persons ark for the Old ountry Will not fail t be derived from selecting this Tine in pr ty renders them every: Wa} ns Of a sinall class roid Cae val On and after Wednesday next, June 25th, the fare betwee Philadelphia and Baltimore, by th oany other, as their i Aun street, N w York, near Broadw more comfortable ay WM. M I. M. YOUNG, and Mail Lines, will be reduced | cabin, and steerage ‘own, are superior to those of aay other berths should not AND SUPERIOR ‘TO. MAN to $2. The Trains will leave as follows: jummer Hats, price rom Philadelphia, Depot Ith and Market streets. Daily, except Sunday.at a M Persons wishing to se INPRRIOR RO ON BEAUTIFU. fail to meke early appli ul board, fail to meke early app leation.on, an From Baltimore, tin Pratt street. 1s - ‘astor Hats, al) 75 South street, corner Iso, Panaina Lats, very low. __C. KNO: between William and Na: MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY, HOWARD HOTEL, AS now ready, an assortment of Summer Hats, to ‘ttention of gentlemen is invited, at the fol- at ‘kets through to Wheeling ni Pittsin ad at the Depot, Elev. Market sts, FOR SALE—The New York built co menRE Soe a ona as it Dae ao ett eae ened and coppered ship SYLVANUS. 4 gister. 517 tons—She sails fast, earri id. Apply to Captain Eveliegh, ov BOYD & AINE For further Anformatio : Adams & Co. 17 W ier No. 4, N.R., orto No. 9 Tontine Buildin “FOR LIVERPOOL LONG ISLAND will positively Atso, the splendid pac! 3 will positively sail on the 26th inst. For passage, having su- io accominodations, apply to ay, Howard Hotel. S MAKING. DU R ARRANGEMENT, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, On and after ith June, 1845, m Brooklyn Depot— Trriu--0% A. M. daily, Sundays excepted, stoppin . George’s Manor. -M and 5 P.M. for Farming R SUMME MILLINERY AND DRES: 5 Walker street rom Ladies wishing BLACK BALL Ol 2. 'S.— FO Regular Packet. 0 Inaguiheent packet ship FIDELL 3. Hackstuff, commander, will A, 1180, tons burthen, il ‘positively on Wednesday, TES’ FASHIONA E ¥ NG, the weil kuown and celebrated first premium, Manufaciurer, 17D For terms of passage and to secure the best berths, early ay plication should be made on board, OR OT EO! o 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, N.Y. HARI EK—The ISSIPPI, 650 tons & Bell, salted ou the ery year, live oak and ‘and locust top. Ber and forward and afte ed aad inpertect order for a three modations for 26 passengers. Apply f, foot of Wall sue COLLINS & ¢ LISHED EM cotland aud Wale mmodation Train, 3 P.M. for Greenport, daily, Sunday ing at Jamaica, Brauch, Hempstead, and Hick: the stopping places between Hicksville anc ion street, informs the public that Straws and Lace Neapolitans are ofa superior quality, and war- made in the most fashionable shape, called the to the subseribers, ranted to clean reenport Depot— Train, daily, Sun or on the azrival'of th . B. ‘Neapoliten Hats $2 each. Milliners supplied by the ense or dozen at re at the Lice Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 Div 5 excepted, at 12% o'clock M. mers from Norwich. M., daily, Sundays excepted stocks, and resalted LIVED from Switzerland, by packet ship , an assortment of Watches and Movements of description and of first quality, ready for the fade, at moderate pri M. and 234 P. M., daily, Sun: ad intermediate places. days excepted, for B: ‘i South street < P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook « ly and intermediate plices. og P ‘TY Trains stop only at Farmingdale and St. George? SLACHAUS! No. 127 Fulton str ROUULSTONH’S RIDING SCHOUL, 137 and 129 Mercer Street. MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor t inform his friends and the public ing Schosl for Instruction in Horsemanship is now oper +26 to 8 A.M. A. M. to3 P. M. m application to Mr OL. ee OFFI sclaee | making their arrangemen! d Those sending for ‘ert, New York. vail themselves of the opportunity 0! with the subscribers on very by first class packet ships, sailing from Liverpoo! The Accommodation Trains stop at_ the following place: on the road, going both way lo receive and deliver passer Rs yas usual be. furnished for auy amount, payabl hroughout the United Kingdom. Apply t area eee SOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. The mail steamer Hibernia sails frem Boston on the 16th by waich letters can be forwarded quickiy. FOR GLASGOW —R kaown, fast sailing British Danean Smith, quick despate a For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations OODHULL & MINTURNS, 87S vwth street coud Line—The Lake Road Station. adies : ‘Terms of instruction made kiown 0: gular Packet —The well Barque ANN HARLEY master, 150 tons, will meet with le Park, i7 miles Mr. i. has just received from the country several fine anc Jamesport... stylish Saddle Horses, which he is euthorised to sell at a rea apply on board pier3 Ny “IS IT A HUMBUG?” THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS AND CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. R. CHRISTIE promised the Ameri nis discovery, that it should Thousands of fureign certificates mi ed, but it was bell some result h Boston Train. PACKETS FOR HAVRE. agree tated Captain Edward Funk arrival of Trains at the sevorn massengersat very low Fares, to all parts of the wi Freight or passage apply public, when he e tested solely “ROYD & HINCKEN, Wall sod Water streets = SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARLER—Ihe t sailing baryue HOME, Captain Watts, bul alimore ove year | Carries about 4,000 barrels, and h fortweuty passengers. Apply t Pike street wharf, or to k will be in readiness at. the foot of WI Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be ug from the Brooklyn side. 1 = Rockawsy Baggage taken in separate Cr: LTO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. which might prov is, therefore, with af e following home certificates are pr cted from several others of have been voluntarily tendered by the respec- handsome accomm Captain Watts, o1 46 South street. irst is an extract from an editorial whi e ich appeared on the 2ith instant, in the ‘ Albany Daily Citizen”—J. EXPRESS AND PIONEE Jadelphia to. Pittsburgh roads and Canal—throngh i full operation and leasaut mode of trave The cars are builtin the most approved modern st ts are fitted up ina superior manner ; aduce to the comfort avd conv ery on this route is unrivalled, literual improvements is Well wor PACKET LIN the Pennsylvania Rait 2 tPhe above line is now i inducements to persoas who wis! FOR LIVERPOOL. TUNE, , Will sail on her regular day iK unsurpassed a ‘OWN HEI (OTD S BAZ BETW “The Patent ¢ Gauvanic Rixas, which ave making such n stir in the world just now, are a el invention of this age of | h Cabin ouly, apply to egard to their officacy we can sa} a under our notice, which ssed our minds, that two or three ch have favorably im: first is that of a highly respectable York, who declared to us that the him of acough, seated pain im the sid sof @ pulinonary com second that we sha No.7 DEY STH IRE W ANDS SCOTT retun e friends and the public at large, for the Hberal support re n business, and hopes attention to merit a continuance thereof, Ales, Wines, Liquors and S to need comment. had at all times,till tw ton Chops, fried Kidneys. t Pickled Tongues, V N BROADWAY ANIL t siucere thanks to hi speedily relieve passengers «void al? rhe fatigues and dangers ar | rived since. he has been w I notice isthat ofa you ithe same time makean ex lent of this eity, who about one year | attack of Paralysis which « rs, are too well kuow. | man named Robbing, a res ‘A large assortment of Refreshments to be Beef Steaks, Mur 48, Sardines, Poacher elch Rarebits, Coffee, Tea, Ke. Winner of Roast or Boiled Meat for One Shilli day, from 12 to 4 o'clock. draught. Good Lodgings fo Passengers are ad a streets, and a A. CUMMINGS, Agent. d leg, and that sensation had been lost to the He had been unable to ¥y of New York, apply to Line. 7 West st, N. K cents and 374¢ cents. r. Cristie’s Gaivanis and the effect upon his para thelike coldvess left them, the to many sensations of returuing life uifreely, and he has been wore the Rings he was unable to articulate d himself ;yet now he talks freely, rides out, walks some, and for the most part 1s able to help himself. rsqnal knowledge, certainly testi- 1. Cristie’s Galvanic Rings and Magnetic ngs, aud used the Maj ot st, to be the co Hy tic Limbs. is ast No House better able in the city pplied with E: “FROM BOSTON TO PHILADELPHIA IN A he Jatest news. by th DAY. LEBRATED PA AT PASTE dissolved in water proves a very ex summer drivk; it can be bee . B. Sand & Co., 273 Broadwa nx, 132 Chatham streets W. R.’ Ball - 383 Grand street; W. Kir- Chiaton streets; Moore, Lent & Co., 19 the manufactory, 129 Attomney st; W. Kor- ‘& J. Coddington, 203 Hudson, come: ssett, 614 Broadway; Collins & Oo. t; Dr, Sargent corner 8th street and 3d. effin, 114 Canal street; A. G, L. W MUSIC. Broadway, publish and kee # an extensive assortment of New and. Fashionable Musi which they offer for sale at_ wholesale and retail at. the lo! possible prices. ‘They manufacture Instruments of superiore um arrant every article they sell, being practically sequ tt f i erent branches of their business. Military sauds it. the moat rena SOLIAN HARPS. purchased the DAMANDE distinctly, walk or t, pleasant and health ‘These cares, coming to ovr LAND MAILROAL fy to the merits of stou at 6 o'clock as Was last evenings anc at quarter Lefore 3, and arrive there 2 ae Sir—I have been severely afflicted for the last eight highs, frequently suffering the Front street, and tenbach, 1 Hudson st.; J Vv. B: years with cramp in my Jegs and STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET boats SYLIM and that In truth, | seemed From a favorable account which | accidentally s induced to try the effect of your Galvanic Rings i In Jess than twenty-(our hours afcer wea the Rings, one on each hand, the severe py me, and two Weeks having now elapsed w i acury has been e m ita duty to inform you of the fy ess to have it msde publ hoen severely troubled with Chronic Rheum: sof the body, which has beeu cured by the use of the Rings and M Ishall feel pleased ATEN ISLANDER wil! P. M., commencing at every hour except | j) RILEY &CO,, 2 ing at ® ALM. uadays the Boats will} your discovery, and di aud state my willin SING SING AND NEW YORK. i mboat UNIO: after a trial of but the incredulous of the truth of the above on personal applica- SAMUEL SHIELDS, 155 Eldndge street. 25, 1845, sptain Edward fi Z UNNS & OLA patent right for n’s Aolicn Attachmentto the Pianoforte,” for the States, (excepting Massachusett the public, that they are now prepared to supply with this improvement attached, or to attach the same to any le horizontal Pianotortes. In regard tothe durability SC. are prepared to satisty the most pre- own eritical exami from the tot of Kranktin st y -M treet, at 3PM, at 1234 P. New Yonx, Jui New York, June 23, 1345. Dr. A. H, Crigrin: Dear Sir—I have fi mstant nervous headach Jers andl arms, vented me from followin Jostroyed my appetite, hood been afflicted with matic pains in my ba iyl2 S&M* rh GH AND PECK SLIP | judiced mind, t | Warrant them tune in any climate, aud it w of atmosphere. that | exch instrament. 3 ‘Lhe public ure invited to examine the‘ Holian Pianofortes” “opposite the Park, of 6, 6)¢ and 7 Octave Liss fected by transitions my nsnal occupat ‘The most satisfactory warrantee is given with My nervous debility consequently been so great that after having tried almost e ing without cny reliel, ded to try your Galvanic Rings aud Magvetic Fluid, and " ‘nt solicitation, was induced todo so. Its tem was almost mireculous. to strengthen my nerves, relieve me of my headache, and L have had no relapse of the rheuma- pains since the firstday. I would, therefore, un- recommend your Galvanic Rings and Fluid to those afflicted ns Thave been. C JACOB A. OGSBURY, 162 W These certificates are publish n and frequeatly nid weakness ha The Trustees of this Ferry, b of the citizens’ of New and vieinity that are uaacquainted with the 4 pleasant communication with state that there on this Ferry, whie ortwenty minutes through the and then up to So'elck, at each even which.a boat leaves at 9'o’eloek and 10 0 hoat leaving Williamsburg at ball-past 9 o'clock, P ene tities this Ferry. Wilhainsburg cup in despair. at their ware-room, where also nay be found an assortmen , both i rosewood and mahogany eases. CLIMAX STABLE, COURTLAND ALLEY, between Walker & White Streets, REAR OF 390 Bi! XCLUSIVELY for Gentleme hours the application appes 's Horses. ‘The accommo rate—the Stalls extra width, and the Care vacant, and are worthy attention of gentlemen who wish their Horses to have su- Perior treatment, 5 —On the evening of July 4th, the boat will continue to ntil 12 o'clock. MORNING LINE AT 7 FOR ALBANY, TROY aud intermediote Jendings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot of Barclay atreet, reaklagt and Dinuer on board the by New York at7 o'clock, A. M tere Room excellent. the purpose of inspiri Rn. Cristie bee y others could be s which may bemeen at the otlic Js of Rhenmatiam and N is certain and lasting, Magnetic Machines are recommi Magnetic Fluid, will » and twenty times as cheap. pram the genning articl RPETING, orvous Complaints, the b 454 PEARL STREET. u je pened the large and 4 ‘ (0. 44 Pearl stre: pied by Smith, Hewitt & Co., and are now read Je au entire new stock of Carpeting, ought expressly fo Which are exceedingly rich, of new de- ke Among them max be found— % NEW SETTS KIDMINSTER BRUSSELS, nA oR THREE PLY, COMMON INGRAIN ETING, ‘and deseription. ‘Worsted, Tufted in great Varieties ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays , Albany at 7 o'clock lay an ride: b mboat / ROY, Captain A, Gorham, on hursdays and Saturdays, at7 o'clock. mboat NIAGARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- yon board, or to F. B, Hall, at the | sere bank bill) JOW-pressutre st sigus sud colors. tion sold elsewh out the least beneficial BLOCK TIN WARE MANUFACTORY, GENERAL ASSOR NT dn , ‘or passage or freight, appl 18 PS. KIDMINST R SUPERFINE FINE. an CARP) Planished ‘Tin and Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware, are, Baskets, Brushes, Door Mats, Shaker Seives and Brooms—in short, every variety’ of house-keeping article B.—A_comyilete assortinent o ies nnd Covers, &e., & aud manufactured at th such goods, freigh Soffee and Tea Uru 0 Rapp, Drvgreta, ‘and steamboats, on hand Jute Mate; Oil Clod ery heavy andi together with all other articles. w lie are requested to call and examine ERSON & HUMPHREY, 404 Pearl found in the trad P, 1 r clock, P, M—The steamboat Garwat Clee peste 7 M PIRK, Captain Ro 6. Macy, will leave the i} EXPRESS NU HE Undersigned being desirous of doing all in their power to sustain the Government in its experiment of ive notice, that on and after the wok. - ah: Wim. H. Peck, every athing Felt, suitable for roots superior article, and of COLUMBIA, ¢ day aud Friday afternoda, at 7 o'¢lock | retaht apply on board, or at the othee ou the .ELT—Enelish ad ship bottoms, a very not ouly to the bott i cheaper postages, here! day of July next ho mailable matter, whatever, either open, oF in envelopes, or in wrappers, will be received at any ‘ i y express, or otherwise. instructions will be givea to their Agent Mailable matter, uuder whatever « LIVIS KOR SALE-FREIGHT OR CHARTE York built packet ship YAZOO east top, Live Or + Cransmission by CARVER & HALL, TS, Engineers, ‘tise it may be o| », Engineers, ding and Real Estate York; 51 North Sixth street, ord and after enn and hes handsome turn twenty-six Passengers: carries 2200 bales New id accommodations » board at Jones’ wha K. COLLINS & CO, ‘6 South street N York and Buffs New York, June 2%, 1845. ialasatleni BE “SWAX— foraale by jya ing; Drawings and Bri a tate bought and sold; money loaned and invested; pro} Joased and rents collected. ns *™ th Patent Rights, Tae ates K. COLLINS & CO. | | judgment creditors, exeditors hy | Imaitds for work, tabor and ma | all other among ther e1 their demands; a and all the property, e | David ©. PUBLIC SALE OF THE /MONROE RAIL ROAD AND BANKING CO, ree of the Special Jury in relation to, the Monroe Rail Road aud Banking Com- many. E, THE JURY, find and decree, that the Monroe Rail ad from Macon to its termini county of DeKalb, both the part thereo! pleted and in operatio inished condition, and GEORGIA, ? Dee Bibb County, Marthasville, in the h has been com- id the part thereof w! I the property, equip I ind Banking Company-—tat the said | President Jones in theseextraordinary transactions. Company 1s insolventand wholly unable to pay its debts afors said and fro ityembarrassments is unable to complete sai Road, and wep the same in of eration contemplated by the re ure creditors of nts, wnd effects e {the debts of the Monroe [tril Road an $0 a5 Lo answer the great | pus deseriptions of sai Issued by snid Ci es of Ceposite,de- s for said Roi! Road, and ere- f said Company, and aud that there are ® right in respect to the said Rail Road, nortgage creditors Tonroe Rail Road and B | sold at public sale at the court house ia ti Campbell, Abner P. Pi Samuel B. Huoter, aud Thomas Harden majority of them,‘on the first.’ A ng two months public notice in the gazettes of Macon thu aud Savannah, and that the proceeds of said sale be paid to the Clerk ofthis Court, who is requir d to deposite the same for safe keeping on special deposite iu the Agenc! y of Macon, and that pu ve id Company to file their respective cliims, ora schedule thereof in the Clerk’s office of this Court- Monday in October next; and that the said credi- y controversy should arise respectinj chanics’ Bank in the cit ven to the ereditors of sa said claims, then ilable against them by said Com a to mnatters of set- to objection on accou performance of the quantum of consider claims orany of them, spective creditors be then and there al d we further decree that pany if said sale ha statute of Limi any. in respect oad in opera 8 “ 39 7 act lof ineprpotation but hot | port is without foundation.” The Congress of Tex- id} as was to adjourn, by resolution, on the 28th of June. ig and keeping the sai to extend to al ability o| tracted prior to said s that after said sale. uj fi demand or notice, the stockhold said Company trauster to the purchaser the. stock held by him, her or them in said Com or that the title be transferred by , mmissioners in the si for the transfer of bank stock when sale thereof is made hy the Sheriff; and we further decree, that for the keeping of said Moperation for the time intervening passing of this decree and the day. o said Road be a ficient for said purpose ceeds of the sale al B. Parker as trustee in ui the day of the " _of sale, the receipts on the pplied, aud that if said receipts should not be suf- at the balance be nd we further decree that William rge of said Road and appusteuaices of the amount ol receipts thered iting a specific statement in exch of the. nun art 5 ageuts and hands employed thereon outh, and the guantil proval of the Court, aud the costs aud other expenses be p: JAMES DEAN, Foreman, A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Superior Court 1845, HENRY G. ROSS, CI the undersigned will sell be- use door, in the city of Macon, on the first st next, at 12 o'clock, M. the whole line of the ad from’ Macon to Marthasyill H equipments and eff erty belonging By virtue of the above decree, r in pany, embraciug not only th pots, workeshop mnents, and ell and every thing ap Lire assets belonging to said Monroe Raid Rood ng the subseri $200,000, and all debts, demands, and Gescription, due to oF be State of Geor, aims of every h may be seen, ne is! 101 miles, the whole of which 1s ed fo its junction withthe Westera and Agantic Rail f ‘he substructure has been oomple The Road is i terms of sale cash, to he paid immediately to. the Cominission- ers; and on failure of purchi ch roperty asmay be bid off by a e forthwith resold 3 A uch defaulting purchasers, wil peepee Macon, Ga., May 26, 184! SUFFERING FROM PAIN, Be Cured without Charge or Expense. ES LOTION, r known for all the Com plaints which it professes to cure, will be given Gratis to the afflicted who cannot afford to purciase by, applying to 3 Broadway, $8 LOTION— years ago, and is the aided by skill and experience. solely for the inventor's own us established in his practice, than j the friends of those who’ hed | might be procured Tit from individual to mdividual. a failing cure, in most of the large ¢ putfing, or the aid of celebrity and found and extraordinery | mankind are subj Tn cases of Gow locations or Fraetn « tended with pain Wounds of every « | The greatest Remedy ev he Lotion was in iuctio:: of secs identa thas acquired its ows 6 thvorasan unrivalled y of the ills to whieh swellings of all kinds, Dis- immediete and per article that can + | dent to to the benign influence the Lotion ex: i 1 found no less valu inferior animals are able in simila plaints to wit subject, particals ness demands th peculiar care of n a where it has beow applied to this fine creature for slight. indus i n almost instantane 1 and vivacity to the auextentthat in 10 d to the stimulating and hap th ed of the animal.) versal specific both for man nme of the complaints most has proved its superi ely of the medi otion is composed ei ‘egetable substances, concentrated and. re lation and other chemical processes | ovens, and every kind of fire works put up. workmen employed. ‘aperior quality, | Chimney toy 36 South street, itis the most bh rk of Thomas 8. B: street, opposite Washington Market, at 75 cents pe tle, with proper directions for use on every bottle : No. 1 Nassau street ; at the Drug Store, corner of Sixth Ave- nue and Thirteenth street. Also, of the Proprietors, 323 Broadway, where there will be made a liberal discount to those who want to purchase by the quantity for shipping or other uses. Agents wanted for the sale of the aboy C.8. BARTINE & CO., Proprietors, Principal Depot, 323 Br N Where a large volume of testimonials inay be seen respectable parties in this city and other parts. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, Office for the sale of the Original Genuine At No, 49 1-2 Cortlandt street, New York, as FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE ARS AGO I was cured of a severe and danger p made from an old Tudian recipe, ant ra y friends as well as by the c ‘ood might he done through the exten yrup to the public, Tentered into an. arrange: and located myself at No. 494 Courtland j coutideuce in a young man by the name of Schenck, I had a verbal understanding with | him, and the medicine was ‘sold in his name, and a true state: the Syrnp in his name, iu the form ofa cer hed and widely cirenlated. this conection wntil | had r person was deviating from the understanding. come into me relative to the varial inking thata written agreement might tion that much duction of the ment for that purpos street, inthe city of, ment of my cure b had reason to believe this rely personal matter, but my rep woven with the r sequences to the other. e expenditures in e My time and attention were devoted ex- | based upon my well ki cate of my cure. Thad enconntered Ie blishing and con: acter, and the cer lied at my office, as wel both in the city and country, and the a popularity of me isenses of the organ ie liver complaint and dyspepsia, have ion to me, most of whom | gradually increasing | treatment of constun) , colds, conghs, caused great numbers ton Thave been the means 0 Results like these were truly gratify i ling that the advantages thus arising to all should be lost; no: could Teonscientiously permit my sphere of usefulness to br arrowed through the neglect or variation of any other. To those who know me personally, and the history of my Sy- rup, it is Unnecessary to say that [hold the old original receipt, knowledge of the only correct me: i | Your excellency's very humble, and and'haye the most aecurat thod of preparing this medicine through al And in order to render it free from all impurities, as well insure its full and nniform strength, without the of heat which tends to de t | the most effective ingredient the application of an imporve which these objects ean b f blackish color, | and employment of whieh are confined exe! it ‘The young man whose being no longer interested for himself, or at least opened an of identally mentioned usiness, has, Lam told, set up this citys | wish bim He invites the pnb: enuine Syrup, and . lie, | aminformed, to come and bay # enough cautions it ag The Original Ge ‘. | not to annex herself, or to become subject to any country ne Pulmonie Syrup prepared in this eity | whatever. exclusively by myself te for sale in New York, oxty at a | establish se, 494 Courtland st, oned or bel nWyiel bis pet ton Bg ih BEEKMAN. | Tet, {ENERAL BUILDING REPAIRS, 0 Nassau st. comer Il orders immediately attende Flaguing, tin roofs repaired alterations done in the best None but good ‘and moderate charges, Up town orders left with J. ¥. H. QUINN, of Maiden Lane- Mason, Slateing, Plastering, Mother repairs an i for euring smoke, | Latest and Interesting from Texas. (From the Washington Union, July 12.) The Executive has been polite enough to place in our hands the following correspondence between Major Donelson and the government of Texas, along with a printed document, commu icated to the Con- gress of Texas, and comprising soiie of the myste- ries of the treaty with Mexico, it implicates Mr. We hasten to lay them before our readers. This ri- diculous negotiation, at which the courts of England and France will have some cause to blush—every way ridiculous, as well on account of th itselt, as of the conduct of its agents, ( jection by the Senate of Texas, will reflect some | light on the absurd and new-fangled doctrine of M Guizot, about the balance ot power on the American continent. ifow ridiculous, that after all this ** sce- | ery, machinery, aud decorations”—after all this elaboration of machinery—all this working of the npany be | Wires—all these trips of the Eurydice; backwards | | ul these f fe | Yangements in the final treaty. by | and forwards—the Mexican treaty should hate been | NE{ipere tn the Gal williz, unanimously rejected! The whole drama, indeed, | is more ri ‘culous than any farce that was ever , played upon the Frenci: or English stage. | The papers which we here lay before our readers, were received in this city last evening. They were bronght to Galveston by Col. Samuel B. Marshall, of Nashville, Tennessee, the brother-in-law of Judge Catron, who died at Galveston of a fever canght from exposure to the sun in the prairies, on his way to that place. They were brought trom Galveston by Captain Foster, in the Revenue-Cutter Woodbury, | who arrived at New Orleans on the 4th of July ; an a letter from New Orleans, which encloses ied to | our government, states, upon the authority of Cap- | tain Foster, a report which had reached Galveston, that Major Donelson was seriously ill; but ‘I hope | (says the New Orleans correspondent) that the re- DerartMent or State, + Washington, June 22, 1849. 5 ‘The undersigned, Attorney-General of the Republic of Texas, charged ad interim with the direction of the Department of State, by order of his Excellency the President, has the honor of transmitting to the Hon. Mr. Donelson, Charge d?Affaires of the United States, ne: this government, the enclosed copy of a joint resolution, adopted by both houses of the Congress of Texas, on the 2iet instant, and this day received and approved by the President, declaring the consent of the existing gov- ernment of this Republic to the terms of the proposition for annexation, tendered by the United States, through the Hon. Mr. Donelson, on the 3ist of March ultimo, to the government and people of Texas. ¥e oll true friends of the great cause of annexation, and especially to the Hon. Mr. Donelson, whose energies and talents have beeu se ably and faithfully devoted to the success of that cause, through the several stages of | its recently triumphant progress, it must be peculiarly | gratifying to observe the harmony and unanimity with which this resolution has passed the two houses of Con- gress, and received the executive approval. Rejecting the idea of separate nationality, although commended to their choice by the proifered recognition of their independence hy Mexico, and the countenance of powerful Suropean sovereigniies, the people of th country have thus evinced, by most decided manifesta: | tions, their strong but natural preference for the advan- | | tages of avoluntary ingorporation into the American Union, und their strong attachment to the free institu. tions of that great and glorious republic. Among the features of this resolution, it must be gra- tifying to the Hon. Mr. Donelsen and his government to observe that provision, whereby the acts of the conven- tion, to meet on the dth proximo, are clothed with all the sanctions which can result from the concurring appro- yal and consent of the executive, and the representatives of the people; and not less gratifying, the undersign trusts; will’be the’ aeturancé necéasrily casulting trom the premises, that the various steps yet to be takeaten the part of this republic, to perfect, 50 far as depends upon her, the measure of annexation upon the proposed basis, will be adopted with the same promptness and fi- delity which have distinguisued her preceding move- ments in the great cause; and in that confiding spirit of firm reliance upon the magnanimity and generosity the United States, which has ever characterised the poli- cy of her government and the dispositions of her people The undersigned renews to Mr. Donelson, tho assur- ances of his high regard, and remains his most obedient servant, Ewy'n ALLEN Hon. A. J. Donrsox, Charge d’ Affaires of the ited States, &c. Lecavion or tHe Univep States, ? Washington, June 23, 1845. ‘The undersigned, charge d'aflaires of the United States has the honor to acknowledge the communication from the Hon. Mr. Allen of this date, transmitting an official copy of the joint resolution which has been adopted by the Congress of Texas, giving the consent of her exist- ing government for her admission as a State of the fed- eral Union ; and also giving the same consent to the steps which had been previously taken by his excellen- cy, the "resident, to obtain from the people the requisite sanction for the measure on their part, on the terms of- fered by the United States | ‘That this measure should be so acceptable to the ex- isting government and people of Texas, is a high proof | seriled by the Hon. Mr. Allen, is no less honorable to the two countries, than it is auspicious of the success and perpetuity of the principles of the federal Union. event of his lite, to have been associated, as a public agent, with the preparation and maturity ef the steps which were necessary to the accomplishment of the measure; and he recurs, therefore, with a just sensibility to the reponsibility devolved upon him, to the flattering | assurance he has received from this government of the manner in which he has performed his duty. With equal sincerity, the undersigned bears testimony to the early determination of his excellency the Presi- ‘fer the proposals offered by the Uyited States to the Congress and people of Texas, and to execute faithfully their decision upon them. And he also bears testimony to the uniformly kind and courteous manner in which the Hon, Mr. Allen has conducted the negotia- tion on the part of his government. And the undersign- ed renews to Mr. Allen assurances of the high regard | with which he continues, His most obedient servant A. J. Doxrnson. Hon. Euexezen ALLEN, Attorney General of T Acting CORRESPONDENCE Relating to a Treaty of Peace between Mexico and Teras, upon the basis of an acknowledgment of the indepen: dence of the latter. Executive Derantaent. ’ Washington, June 18, 1845. 5 To the honorable the Senat The executive herewith respectfully transmits to your honoralie body for its constitutional advice and action, the ‘conditions preliminery to a treaty of peace between Mexico and Texa signed on the part of the former at the city of Mexico, on the 19th of May ultimo; together with an additional declaration made by the government of Mexico, of*the same date, in connexion with those conditions. ‘The correspondence connected with the above is also transmitted for the information of the Senate. The executive requests the Senate to return the origi- nal papers so soon as they shal! have received its exami- nation and action. Axsow Joxrs, ) etary of State. [ TRANSLATION.) LrGation or Fraxce 1x Mexico. Mn. Parsinent—I am happy to be able to announce to ieee vere that the Mexican Government, after having obtained the authorization of the two Chambers of Congress, has acceded to the four preliminary ar cles which the Secretary of State of Texas had reini to the charges des affaires of France and England nea your government, and which these last had transinitte: io me, and to the minister of H. B. M., to be presented to the executive power of Mexico. ‘The act of acceptation, clothed with the necessary forms, will be handed by Mr. Elliott to the Secretary ot | State of the Texian government ; and your excellency will thence find yourself ina situation to name commis sioners to negotiate with Mexico the definitive treaty between Mexico and Texas. | Phe success which has crowned our efforts has only been obtained by much management of susceptibilities. But I shonid say that the dispositions of the executive power have never appeared doubtful to me, and that they give me the hope of a solution proper to satisfy the two parties, dvd to assure their reciprocal well-being. If, in the course which must be given to this affair, | can contribute to the wise views and sound policy which animote your excellensy, I shali lend myself to it with so much the more zeal, that it relates to the accomplish. ment of a work useful to humanity ; and if the result | answers to our hopes, ! shall consider the part which | | have taken in it as one of the deeds for which | mi | applaud myself in my diplomatic career. | Receive, Mr. President, the assurances of the high | consideration with which f am most st obedient servant, Banon Attrye pe Cyrrey. Mexico, 20th May, 1845. His Excellency, Mr. Anson Jones, President of the Republic of Texas, &e., &c. The foregoing is a correct translation of the original. | Sternen Z, Hovte, Translator, — | | a JM exico consents to acknowledge the independence of Texas. 2. Texas enga that she will stipulate in the treaty 3, Limits and other conditions to be matter of arrange- the final treaty as will be willing to remit dispute d points re- 4.7 Secretary of State. | ™ (rkanstatton.] | The undersigned, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the French, and plenipotentiary of her Britannic Majesty, ce that the above copy conforms with the original has been presented to them by Mr, Elliott, H. B,M. charge d'affaires to Texas. Baron Autry ve Cuantes Baykuean, Mexico, 20th May, 1846, ‘The above is a correct translation of the original. S. Z, Horxe, Translator. i Minister of Foreign Affairs and Government of the Mexican republic has received the preliminary proposi- scheme tions of Texas for an arrangement or definite treaty be- iott and tween Mexico and Texas; which are of the following H unqualified und unanimous re. tener: aligny,) and of its unqualified poe ent anes | Conditions preliminary te 4 treaty of peace between Merico ‘Ist. Mexico consents to acknowledge the indepen- dence of Texas. “2d. ‘Texas engages that she will stipulate in the trea- ty not to annex herself, or become subject to any coun- try whatever, Limits and other conditions to be matter of ar- ing to remit disputed points respecting territory and other matters to the arbitration 8 2! Washington (on the Brazos) the 29th March, Asnuer SautH, Secretary of Si The government of the republic has asked, {n cont ¢ of the national Congress, ‘anted, and which is of the following teno! e government i tions which Texas has mace, anc rangement or celebration of the treaty, and honorable to the republic, giving ‘an account to Con- gress for its examination and approval.” In consequence of the precediny gress of the Mexican republic, ti ter of Foreign Affairs and Government, declares ‘hat the supreme government receives the four articles above preliminaries of a formal and definitive treaty; and further, that it is disposed to commeuce the negotiation as [soon as| Texas may desire, and to receive the commissioners which she may nue for this purpose. the autherity which it to hear the proposi- 1 to proceed to the ar- that may be fit authority of the Con. e undersigned, mentioned, as the Mexico, May 19, 1840. The above is acorrect translation of the original. wex Z. Hovur, Translator. J Decararion. it is understood that, besides the four preliminary arti- cles proposed by Texas, there are other essential and important points which ought also to be included in the negotiation; and that if this negotiation is not realized on account of circumstances, or becau: the law passedin the United States on annexation, should consent thereto, either directly or indirectly,then the answer which under this date is ‘given to Texas by the undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs, shull be considered as null and void. Luis C. Cvrvas, Texas, influenced Mexico, May 19, 1545, The above is a correct translation of the original, %Z. Hoyie, Translator. T DerarrMent, Washington, (Texas,) June 6, 1845. § Sin—TI have the honor to acknowledge the rece: your excellency’s letter of the 20th ultimo; whic! ether with the official documents referred to in it, y Which Mexico has given her assent to the prelmina- | ries of peace with Texas, upon the basis of an acknow- ledgment of the independence of th ed me by Mr. Elliott, Charge d?Affai Majesty near this government, on the 2d instant. For your kindness and courtesy in transmitting these interesting and important papers, as well as for your va- luaple services in producing the result which they an- nounce to me, and the offer of a continuance of the same good offices whenever they can be useful, | beg you to Should the result be the estab- tter, were hand- her Britannic accept my best thanks. lishment of a good understandin, tween the governments of Texas and Mexico, with the concurrence of their people, the cause of hum: assuredly be greatly indebted to your efforts in its be- if anda lasting peace be- the honor to transmit you, herewith, for such osition as you may think proper to make of them, certified copies of the proclamation issued by me on the Ath instant, announcing to the people the agreement of Mexico to the preliminari quent cessation of hostilities between the two coun- The Congress of ‘Texas will assemble ou the 16th of ith, and a convention on the 4th of July These bodies have been convoked to consider the propositions made by the government of the United States on the subject of annexation. relations with Mexico will also be presented to thet and their decisions will necessarily govern my future action in reference to the same. Accept, sir, the assurances of high consideration and respect with which I remain, your excellenc: obedient humble servant, To his excellency, the Baron Attere pe Cyr the present 1 The subject of our Inpian Dirricuuries.—We learn by a letter from . Peters, that on Sunday the 22d ult. amurder was committed by two Chippewas, who fired upon two Sioux. Indians in the neighborhood of the fort, ki n ling one and ‘htly wounding the other. ; It produced instantaneous thrilling excitement among the individuals of the ‘The body of the murdered Indian was taken to the fort, where a most terrific pow-wow was held over it by the friends of the deceased, and the ‘The undersigned will value itas the most fortunate | Of Sioux, (about 300 in number,) in presence of the offi- | cers of the fort, and a party who were visiting there.—- description of the scene from our e-witness :— of its wisdom; and its consummation, in the manner de- | We give the followin, correspondent, Who was an “The mother of the deceased, with her blanket about ker loins, and the upper part of her body gashed with made by her own nands, and the blood rom them, was on her knees at the head of her son, howling and talking to him in her own tongue. The father, wife and sisters were also. bending d wailing most piteously ; the rest of ringing and twistin gushing fre: over the corpse the tribe were all Wdads of shapes, jumpin, Suddenly the father, ‘a fine, advanced towards the commanding officers, and sai through the interpreter, that “the whites were called upon to avenge the murder of his son ; the blood of the Chippewa dogs must be spilled—that the hands of the Sioux were so tied that they could do nothin their consent; that he had much more to sa: bad that his face wanted to cry, and he mui immediately returned to howling this moment a very large and muscular Indien rode vio- lently up, stopped suddenly, spoke most vehemently and lew moments, then threw him- self upon the ground with violence upon his face, yelling more terrifficaily than any of the rest. Th kept up until sunset. Meantime Capt. Bacchus sent a de- tachment tothe Falls, where the Chippewas were en- camped, and conducted them safely, in boats, to the fort and directed @ council to be held the different tribes, under the protection of the fort. the appointed hour, the warriors met, under guard of the soldiers trom the garrison, and were all seated upon the ground, the Sioux each holding a green bough to shel- ! Both parties had been obliged to leave'their arms behind them, though every one his knife. It was fearful to bear knives up n whet stones which the: so savagely upon their enemies, ‘After they were all seated, the offic took their stand in the centre, jared for us immediately beh ort time the Sioux chief advanced, with orator, Bad Hale, and the father of the deceased Indian, and burst forth in the most vehement manuer, tone, and gesture, until the perspiration ran in streams from his their bodies into and yelling hideousl enevolent looking Indian, again as before. with much gesture for a between the chiefs of ter his eyes from the stn. them whetting their y carried, and looking ers and interpreters arty occupied Chippewas being much moze musical and dignified than that of the Sioux. the approbation of their tribe w neous “ugh !” During the speech of eac vinced by a simultas ‘The affair was finally settled by an agreement that the Sioux should hold two Chippewa es, until the real murderers eould be Two splendid looking fellows gave themselves up voluntarily as hostage: themselves to he shut wy ligerent parties peaceabl warriors as hosta| found and arreste; in prison, upon which the bel- ‘incinnati Atlas. ‘Avvoo.—The division between Bill Smith and the Twelve appears to be growing wider A gentleman who was in time of the late murder, states, that the Twelveites Ne on the Smithites and vice versa. hbor appears a long article in relation thority of the Patriarch, Smith has no more power than formerly, and is evidently intended to sap the foundation of the preten- sions set np by him on account of his Patriarchal offic troublesome customer to the Brethren. — Signal, July 2 Spmrr at Nav every day. auvoo, at the charged the or In the last Ne prove t Bill will be ' Jonathan Draper committed suicide on Sundey, the lthinstant, between 10 and 12 o’clock, A. M., inthe barn of Henry 8, Redell, in the town o ld, Richmond county, by cutting his throat with At the second cut, he entirely severed his windpipe and the two main arteries of the neck. The sa wile in New York, who left him about four years ago, since which time he has been ei on different farms in the neighborhood of Mr. and fora number of years he has been of intempern An inquest was held by J. McGregor. in accordance with the above fact rea iso hae eer see that all lands Ponditior re ary toa of peac: pee view | in Illinois, forfeited to the State for taxes, are to be Conditions preliminary to a treaty of peace between Mesico | 13 14 september next, Witibut reservation, 6nd TRIRNte f] for them immediately issued. The oppressed condition of the farming population will be the cause of the great But from what we learn, much fall upon large landed proprietors,and sacrifice in these of the burden will uon-residents, Tae Fire ar Donaupsvitie.—A letter from a correspondent at Donaldsville, ote us Oost the pecti th ¢ | number of houses destroyed by the fire at that place on rahe Randibabie nih atta ibadiektaktbcinn 0 abe Aitean. Loss éstimated at about $00) Done at Washington (on the Bravos) the 20th March, | @24 not a fraction of insurance. ‘ s ’ | about 12 o'clock, and was subdued at 4 o'clock Tues 845. Asnnrn Smitit, (t §, ape wae ten tieeater: nal food in London is 107 head, in Paris 89 Lbs., in Brussels 89 Ibs., in Mane The fire broke ow Supposed to N. O. Picaynne. The consumption of anim