The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 198~ Whole Wo. $070 THE NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy —$7 25 per annum— payable in advanee EEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday—Price 6} cents per copra e 124 cents per annum—payeble in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. (Qi All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paidy or the postage will be deducted from the subscription money remitted — JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Provuteror or THE New Youx Hevaup Eetaniisumeny Northwest comar of Fulton and Navan atreats SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BLOOMINGDALE, MANHATTANVILLE, AND FORT WASHINGTON STAGES, Will commence running in the following order, on Saturday, May the 17th, 1845, leaving Mauhattanyille at 6 o’clock, A. id con- u ry every half hour until 7 o'clock, P. M. 14 f Chatham and p'Tryon Row, at6 A. M., and ¢ If hour until 8. M. Stages to Carmansville "Vrumey Churen Cemetery aud Fort Washington, every hour througn ine way. trom 7 A, M. to7 P. M, fare to mannacanville 12 Wastiugtou 29 cents. Wa un MALL LINE Sant a ew DAILY OVER THE LONG ISLAN ALL ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At $ o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall atreet, South Ferry-—Sundays excepted. | ‘Way Crates are in readiness to receive baggay | ndon, Norwich and Worcester, Baggage fer Boston goes through’ under lock. jul6 thre FOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE, FARE FIFTY CENTS FOR THE SEASON. y) efor New On Moudays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, over the Long Islaid Rail Road to Greenport, thence to Newport aud Provie dence in asplendid aud commodious Sound Steamer. is Line leaves at 8 o’eloc Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall street, South Ferry. jul6 thre FARE TO BALTIMORE $1. Through in Seven Hours. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. . ‘The aorivalled Steamboat ae MORRIS, Captain J. M. Douglass, will, on and after Monday, June 16, leave Dock street wharf, daily, (except Sundays,) at 9 o'clock, P.M. Pas- Fare ouly sengers will arrive in Baltimore at about 10 P. M. is composed of the following splendid and fast 1, This L Const George to This Line leaves Bow Tickets for Wheeling an ptain J. Priv *< wharf, Baltimore at 3.P. M— | Pittsburg ei be procured on’ board | O i the boat. UNITED STATES MATL LINES FOR BALTIMORE. Fare $2—Through in Six Hours. | M1A, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- | PHILADELPE MORE RAILROAD LINE. Via Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, Havre de Grace, ke. T Wednesday next r ‘and Baltimore, by th Mi The Trains will leave as follows:— From Philadelphia, Depot 1ith and Market streets. Daily, except Sunday,at 8 A.M. And Daily, at 4P Wheeling and Pittsburgh—Tickets through to Wheeling and Pittsburgh ean be had at the Depot, Eleventh aud Market sts, r HUDDELL, Ageat. For farther informatio, apply to L SLEMMER, at the office of Adams & Co, 17 Wall street. Je2sec AD COMPANY. 2th, the fare between Lines, will be reduced J e From Baltimore, y, exe, Sunday, at 9 A M jaily, at P.M _June 24th, 1845. pine LONG ISLAND RAI i SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, On and after 1th June, 1845. From Brooklyn Depot— on Traii—8}g_A. M. daily, Saudays excepted, stopping at Farmingdale and St. George's Mano Accommodation Tran—9¥4 A. nd 52, M. for Farming dale and iutermediate places, daily, Sundays excepted. Accommodation Train,3P. M. for Gr , daily, Sundat mica, Branch, Hempstead, and Hicks- excepted, stopping at Jam: f vill, and all the stopping places betwoen Hicksville and eenport. From Greenport Depot— si | Bostou Train, daily, Sundays excepted, at 12% o’elock M., or on the arrival of the steamers from Norwich. | Accommodation 'Trai—At 5 A.M., daily, Sundays excepted, | for Brooklyn and intermediate place | Fram Farmingdale Depot— Accommodation ‘Train, 644 A.M. iy, Sun- days excepted, for Brooklyn and inte 2 ‘om Jamaica Depot— tra Train, 14g P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- | nd intermediate places. | pile Boston Trains stop only at Farmingdale and St. George's | anor. ‘The Accommodation Trains stop at, the following places | on the road, going both ways to receive and deliver passeu- ers, v or: eo Deer Park. 6 Kast New York Thompson’, 88 Race Course... Suffolk Station, <1 00 ‘Trotting Course. Lake Road Station. ..11 19% Medford Station..."...1 18% | Milleville... 6 150 | 3 1 162 | 162 | sion Coutt,). 1 628g Hempstead... 1 634 Branch, . ae 162 Carle Pi Southold. 1 6358 | Westbui Greenport, 1 15$4 Hicksv Boston Train... 00 Faniningdale. 6244 Stages are it readiness on the arrival of ‘Trains at the several Stations, to take passengersat very low Pares,to all parts ofthe island. Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall atreet, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- fore the hour of startiug from the Brooklyn side. iC Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. TO STERN TRAVELLERS. Pte iS julore TAPREDS AND PIONEER PACKED LINE om Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Penusylva roads and Canal-through in 3} daya. ‘The above line is now fall operation and offers great inducements to persons who wish erpleant mod of velling to the west. he cars are built in the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manuer, and every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort and convenience ravellers. scenery on this route is unrivalled, and tur pain of Penusylvaniainternal improvements is well wor | of being seen y this reute passengers a tendant upon stage travell Peditions trip. ‘The ears leave every morning at7 o'clock. Passengers are ad- viked to laces at Philadelphia. Office in Philadel- iia N r of Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos. r ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845. For information, inthe ety of New York, apply to B. H. KNISELL, Agent for D. LERCH all the fatigues and dangers at- ind at the same time make an ex- & CO's Line. 7 West st, No kei eta nant - ewe NOTICE SEF sratex stan Seamer FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET ‘The St boats SYLPH ead STATEN ISLANDER will leave S every hour eek 5 P.M., commencing at BA. M., until 7 P. Leave stateu Island every h except 4 M., commencing at 8 A. M., ant)) 7 P.M. hour from 8 » every half jyl2 | must be at the ri | and cevebrated fast sailing packet s! | | wie: ‘sail on the Istof August. for freight or passage apply to, NEW FERRY TO YELLOW HOOK, FORT HAMILTON, AND CONEY ISLAND. The steamboat LOLAS, Captain Richard Yates, and the steamboat WAVE, Captain | every day, as fol The IOLAS Pier No. 1, - For Coney Island. At is o’elock, A, M + noon, 4 P.M. ort Hamilton, For Coney Island og A.M. Coney Island for New York, | Fort Hamilton for New York. 104g A. M. 10" A. M. Dg P.M. 1 P,M | Falher ae Fx And the WAVE will leave | Pier | E. R. for Coney’ Island. | Bort. Hamilton for Coney Is'd. | At ‘63g o'clock, A.M. 7, A.M We % SP iovdine Balle Coney Island for New York. | Fort Hamilton for New York. : ; 12 noon 124, a6 P.M. a BY the morning trip will be omitted. jy30 tw*rh, LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, | R ALBANY, TROY and intermediate rom the Steamboat Pier at the foot © treet. | er on board the boat, at7ovclock, A.M., ‘Tueadays, Thursdays | 1 Albany at 7 o'clock, ay For passage or freight, office onthe wharf. Notice—Alll goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, specie, or any auher kind of property taken, shipyed, or put on Board this hort, of the owners of’ such goods, freight, bag: Ke. Jelére WILLIAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP FERRY. The Trustees of this Ferry, believing that there aremany of the citizens’ of New York weed nnd vicinity that are unacquainted with the fieilities this Ferry affords as a. pleasant communication with Williamsburg and Long Island, would atate that there aw two good Ferry Boats on this Ferry, which leave Peck Slip every f tes through the day upto 5 o'clock, P. then ap to Bo’elek, at each even hour and half hours after which a boat leaves at 9'o’clock aud 10 o'clock The last b ¢ Williamsburg at halfpast 9 o'clock, P. Y P. S —On the ev run until 12 o’eloe! age reat jay, at 7 o'elos ply on boi ang oat leavi ing of July 4th, the boat will continue to jv2 Imtre FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. The Royal Mail Steamships BRITANNIA and CAMBRIA will leave Boston for the | hove ports, as follows, viz-— | 1 i} vil Brit ia~J, Hewitt, Esq., commander ri , August 1, Carabria—C. HE. Hewitr, te in eetuday, Auwust 16. | Passage to Liverpool, $120; do. to Halifax, $20. For freight or passage apply t0 Meee pean OBRIGHA MSH Agent) 6 Wall street. fOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL ; THE Royal Mail Steam Ships HIBER ! NIA and BRITANNIA, will leave Boston | vor the above ports, as follows-— | _jy2%5 rre | Alex. Ryrie, Es« john 2 q., Commander, Taceday, July 16th. | i i Friday, August Ist, + $120, 20. Agent, 6 Wall at. DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND | IRELAN D—Persous wishing to remit_mo- ey totheir friends inany part of England Ireland, Scotland or Wales, can be supplied with drafts payable at sight, without dis count, for any amount, from £1 upwards, at the following | places, vi Ix ExGtanp—The National and Provincial Bank of Eng- | land; Messrs. J. Barned & Co. Exchange and Discount Bank, | Liverpool; Messrs, James Bult & Sou, London, and branches throughout England and W: Ix Tkevann.—The Natio cial Bauk and branches throughout Ireland. Iv Scortaxb—The bustern Bank of Scotland, National nk of Scotland, Greenock Banking Company, and branches pughont Scotland. ¥ ¢ steamship Great Western sails. on the 3tst July, by hall drafts ean he forwarded free. Apply to, W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, 76 South at, cor. Maiden fane Regular pack- | ‘Bank of Ireland, and Provin- ivi9 re ~ LONDON LINE OF PACKET: et of the Ist of ‘The sph id new packet hip PRINCE ALBERT, W. 8. Seber, master, will | | sailas above, her regular day. Having very superior accommodations for cabin,seeond cabin and steerage ‘passengers, persons Ww: ry this vessel should m: earl: Aa ication on board, foot of | Ssh H M’MURRAY | Maiden lane, or to JC ‘ : 100 Pine street ceruer of South. ‘The packet ship ST. JAMES, F. R, Meyer, master, will succeed the Prince Albert, and sail on the Ist of September. Jul&re BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER: | POUL PACKETS —FOR “LIVERPOOL. Regiilnr Packet of the Ist of August. Furber, commander, will sail August : Having unequalled accommodations for eabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, those returning to the Old Country, of sending for their friends, will find it to their interest and comfort to select this unequalled Line of Packets. For terins of passage, and t9 secure the best berths, early ap- plication should be made on board, foot of Beekman street, or to the subscribers. ROCHE BROTH it jy30m TIVERP 6th OF AUGUST.—The new and elegant packet ship ASHBURTON, Henry Iuttleson, master, 1100 tons itrthenswill positively sail as above, her regular day Having very superior accommodations for exbin, second eabin and steerage passengers, persons wish ng to secre berths should mplication on board. foot of Maiden Lane, or to | me eee go JOSEPH McMURRAY, | 100, Pine street corner of South street. ‘The splendid new ship Henry Clay, Ey Nye, master, will | suceved the Ashburton, and sill on the éth September, her te: | gular day. jy2t rre | PACKETS FOR HAVKE—Second Line The | packetahip BALTIMORE, Captam Baward Fauk | of YD & HINCKEN, jy2 re_No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Waterstrects _.FOR MARSEILLES—Packet of ist August. The superior ship AGNES, Capt, Wethered, will ako the place of the new ship Nebraska, not ready, sail on the Ist Angust,, For freight or passage, apply’ to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, ‘Agents, FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The | very fast sailing barque HOME, Captain Watts, bailt | in Baltimore one year since of the best materials, | ndsome accommodations | ptain Watts, on board, at | COLLINS '& CO. | 56 Sonth street. STABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSA FFICE, 61 South st.—Ps a from England, Ire- | . land, Scotland and Wales—Those sending for their | Tends would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of | ing their arrangements with the subscribers ou very mode- rate terms, by first class packet ships, sailing from Liverpool | weekly, Drafts ean as usual be farnished for any amount, payable throughout the United Kingdom. Apply to JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. | ils frem Boston on the I6th inst, | | -jul7 re | carries about 4,000 barrels, and hi for twenty passeu Apply to C Pike street whar! E. K. iNT re F to ‘The mail steamer Hibernia s: by waich letters can be forwarded quickly. my23 rh he “Bim . FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Th very fast sailing N. York built packet ship ¥ ‘00, top, live oak transom, jes 2200 bales New Or- hed accommodations for | passengers. Apply on boardat Jones’ wharf, orto i. E. K. COLLINS & CO, jy20 ec 5% South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New. Li Packet of 2ist Angust—The superioi packet ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tous, ridge, will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having elegant modations, apply ‘on board, west side WOODHULL & MINTURN: The packet ship Queen of the West, 1250 ton: Woodhouse, will succeed the Liverpool, and sail or lar day, 2ist September. ine—Regular fast, sell TO LET—Offices and Lofts in the new fire-proof Store comer of Pine and South sts, Apply to ,_s¥20 JOSEPH McMURRAY? FOR. SALE THE Three Story Brick House, 413 Heusto built in the best manser; warm in winter summer; replete with every convenience. Hail the age at 6 per Purchase money may remain on bond and mort utd ec %6 South street. the Boats will leave ever ‘aud from 1 F. M. until 7 P. BOATS FOR ALBAN}, DAILY—Sundays Excepted—Th reot, at 7 orclock PM. (rom the Piet’ betwee Courtlandt and Liberty streets, TC ROCHESTER, Copun R: G. Cruttend t PROPLES’ LINE OF i Steamb leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eveniny Stearmbon SOUTH AMERICA, Gapeun WH turday Al will leave ou Tuesday, Thursday and 7 o'clock. : : o'clock P.M, landing at intermediate places, from the foot of Barelay street : 4 Stenmboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Truesdell, Will leave’ ou siouday, Wednesday, riday aud Sunday Al tervioous, at: eloc Steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt. R. H. Furey, will lonve on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 5o’clock. Passengers taking either of the above Lanes will arrive tu Alba- ny inample time for the Morning ‘Train of Cars for the east or ew and substantial, are furnished with new aad | ns, and for speed and accommodations are wn- | rivalled on the Hudson. at moderate rates, All persons are forbid trusting any of the Boats ofthis Line, | without a written order from the Captains or Agents. For passage or La ey « board the boats, ee P.C. | wi Semarea. at i office ‘on the wha y2ire _ NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LIN K FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRKCT, —at 7 o'clock, P. M steamboat PIRE, Captam R. B, Macy, will leave Hweembont pier foot of Courtlandt street, every Tuesday, T Parsday oad Batriras Aniive at 7 o'clock. he steamboat © , Monday, Wednesda: the Captain Wm. H. Peck, every y aud Friday afternoon, at 7 o'clock. asaue or Freight apply on board, or at the offie ‘on the 9° i tic, $8—Sy $3—Buflnlo, $3,00—Also it line, with board, $10,50—Also, Oswe; $1—Toronto, $5—Cleveland, (O.) (Bi) $i0o—North to Troy and Whites | T 50. jay st. vai Vn Ortice No. 10? Barclay si ir renee M.b RAY, Agent. VWINE = te ridport Seme, Fl Dine and Gil Nee Twines, from Xe te wie, Here | tured with the greatest core frem the best mater for this market, and for ap SOLUINW | 0 Al he $2,0—Rochester, through te Kingston, (U, trait, $6 40—Chiesgo, all. $2,40=—Montreal, uy i} rehuers by Ay CEPT jyal ee cy GO.t6 Bouth at, | piee cent, For terms apply to E. K, COLLINS: TO LET until the first of May next and immediate pos- session given, of the 3 story house No. 104 First Avenue by tween 6thand 7th streets, ‘The premises have lately heen put in compleate order. And all has been painted inside and out, last June, the Croton water introduced, marble mant! totding doors, and itis well adapted to accommodate ‘ue or more families: rent asked to one family for the residue | of the year to next May is $325. Inquire at the office of John H. Power, Esq., No. 70 Nassan st. corner of John, up stairs from the hours of 9 to 3 o'clock, or of Sam!.R. B. Norton the owner, xt the same office on Tuesday® and Wednesday. th Im jy 12*rh LOOK AT THIS!! JUST RECELVED—Another lot of French Boots, of JF: best kind, and will be sold at the old price, $5, and the best of French Calt Boots made to order for $5; City made Cait Boots, $8; and the mrentest assortment of Gents Onis érs of all kinds to be found at very low prices, Also, the fi Calf Shoes, $2 and $2 50. A great variety of all other ki Ladies ints Store will tind a @reat assortment of Gaiters, Buskins, Ships ‘ties, Pranetia, Satta bo, Foran assortment of all other kinds Misses and Childre: Boots and Shoes we cannot be beat in thiscity. Do notm: ake the number, 361 Broadway, corner of Franklin street, gus Lin*rhy M. CAHILL, ~~) FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 9: O dE style and durability they. ase fann te Gee atts Bs fat Young & Co’ French Boot and Shoe Man facturing Depot, at in street, one of the most Fas! Suable Boot Maulvctories in thie city.’ ‘Fine ¥remen’ Deo | Boots, made to oi ler, for $4 50; equal to tl ain ones stores for $6 and $7. Boets, Shoes, Gaiters, &e., ‘made to or. | he shortest notice.” Mending, &e,,’ done’ in. the sto Win M. Young & (0. Wholesale and etal Manufacture ‘o. 4 Ann street, New York, near Broadway, WM. M. YOUNG, and | je Iintre H. B. JONES. | } KOULSTONE’S KIDING SCHOOL, 137 and 130 Mercer Street. MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE: hs the honor to Jor hie feud ad he publi i Le Schiel jo struction in Horsemanship now open Hours for Gendemen Re HT ‘Terms of instruetion made Known on’ applicaticn to Mr, Rouistone, Siz Wk has ju ed fr jh 1 fine and stylish Huddle Horses, which he ve muthorindd to nel at Tea | sonable pric my7ro | Chestnut Street, between 6th and 7th streets, A. | carefully selected. | them with their patronage; | day. | 25th Jane inst, ‘The buildings have undergone a comp | tofore neq | dren and s | arrive in marke: general, that his | th SS NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1845. PHILADELPHIA HOTELS. HARTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 223 Chestnut Street, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA. 077 Baths jst introdneed—Wearm avd Cold—in fine apart- ments—for both ladies and yentlemen, 5e28 Imece _. PHILADELP! HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and | he above house, (for | the travelling publie they have merly known as the Marshall House,) and have made extensive alterations and improvements in its interior, having spared no expense to re honses in the city. The parlors are numoeroas, the chamber large and well arranged, the furniture entirely new. Its loca tion is in the most centeal part of the city, near to all the plac of public amusement, and convenient to the depots of th uthern, Western and Northern routes. ‘The tables will be supplied with all the delicacies of the sea son. The Wines are of the choicest brands, and have been The proprietors hope by their personal attention aud experience in the business, to give satisfaction to those who may favor AGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO. James Barley, (Inte of Jones’ Hotel. Nid Henry ©. Mackonzie, (formerly of Peter L, Ferguson. July Ist, 1845, SEA BEACH HOTE, Long Branch, N. J. HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT he Washington House.) iy? 3m*ec TO INVALIDS AND ALL OTHERS. HOWLAND & CO. have opened for_the s 5 ugilyangn Hotel at Long Branch,” Nid. he yearby J. Barclay & Co,,) 80, well patronized. b SE Ne Werke oud Phalista madciyouts writ Breen bation, and considered decidedly the most comfortable Hote and Sea Bathing establishment withina hundred miles of either city 's and invalids will receive every attention from the proprietors, who are now ready to euter into arrangements with families forthe season for board | The advantages of sea bathing during the summer months are apparent to all, and Long Branch furnishes every induce ment to families and individuals for health, recreation and comfort. To the lovers of fishing, the vi y of the S Bess Banks afforis great sport; and dhe gunning Yn ‘the neigh pgrhood a very. fhe ‘The Steamboat ORUS leaves Fulton Market wharf every For hours of leaving, see advertisement of Steamer Orus he Courier and Enquirer. “From the Ocean House, passen- Kers are conveyed to the hotel. 6 miles, in good carriages. H. HOWLAND & CQ, Proprietors of the Sea Beach Hotel. Long Branch, June 21, 1845. Je2t eodlm m LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, “BATH BUILDINGS,” (FORMERLY RENSHAW’S.) ‘THIS well-known and delightful sea bathing establishment will be opened for the reception of visitors on and rar the . ir, and no, efforts ‘will be spired to maintain the deservedly high reputation which this establishmeut has here- thorough re; for boarding will be from $7 to $8 per week—chil- ants half-price. Young people, not requiring much toom, will hnd accommodating tertns The steamer Orus, Captain ©. Price, from the Fulton market wiilmake a daily trip between New York and Long Branch The pri Stayes will be in readiness upon the arrival of the above boat at the Ocean House, to convey pastenge mediately to Loug Branch, JAMES GREEN, Proprietor. June 12, 1845. NOWLAN’S HOTEL, At Harlem River. GEORGE NOWLAN respectfully returns his moat cere thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal support which he has received for the last ten years, while Pro mrietor of Prospect Hall, and begs leave to inform them that he as fitted up the large establishtnent at the termination of the Railroad, ou this Island, and on the Bank of the River, where he is prepared to furaish visitors with Breskfasts, Teas, Suppers, and other refreshments, at_ the a! Good ground, and every accommodation for M jet9 1 Dinners, est _netice ry Com front of the nies. All tl ilroad Cars land sengers im Hotel for 1242 ceuts, from the City 5 N. B —An ordinary at half past 2 0’clock on Sundays. j¢28 ee HOTEL AND DINING KUGM, | 5 Gold street, near Malden Lane. C OUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this a desirable House / being convenient to the business part of the city. (idk establishment is fitted up with entirely new furniture and substantial diuner, 18% cents, | x venience and coinfort this house and at half the price, Permanent jodgings 25 cents toany hotel in th \ y lers can be accommodated | on very reasonable terms. All the: icacies of the season served up, as soon as they yat half the price of other houses Elegant for the referee cases, or privare diuners or sup he very best of liquors. jud 3mntre SEA BATHING ‘at LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. TH OPRIETOR of the New York Honse, begs leave to inform the citizens of New York, and the public general: that his house is now open for the accommodation of board- | ers daring the summer season. Every attention will be paid to their comfort and pleasure. Good servants will be in con stant attendance. The steamer Oris will leave New York every day, from Ful- tou Market Slip, and Stages will be in readiness at the Ocean House, to convey passengers to Long Brauch. June 19, 1845. EL COOPER. jel8 6Bw*ec GALVANIZED TRON AND TIN. \ ALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, a very su Periorarticle, warranted not to rust. Tin Plate, Shee: Iron, Russiz Sheet trou, Sheet Copper, Zine, and Amet rrean Big Iron, for sale Sv CAS8"& WARD, mrld im*er Na. 71 Broad etreet ASOLIAN HAK PS. NS & CLARK haying purchased the patent right for | Coleman's Aolien Attachmentto the Pianoforte,” for the entire United States, (excepting Massachusetts,) announce to the public, that they are now prepared to supply Pisnofortes with th ovement attached, or to attach the same to any orizontal Pianofortes. In regard tothe durability ,N. &C, are prepared to satisfy. the most pre- , their own critical examination and experience in the assertion, that the “Acolian” will i in tone in any climate, and it will not be affected by transitions ofatmosphere. The most satisfactory warrantee is given with each instrument. 3 the public are invited to examine the ‘Aolian Pianofortes” attheir ware-room, No. 240 Broadway, opposite the Park, where also may be found an ossortinent of 6, 634 and 7 Octave Pinnofortes, both n rosewood and mahogany enses._m26 6m*re VOIGTLAENDER’S DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. RRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother-in- Jaw, Mr. Voightlaender, ama, enable the sabseribers to sell those Apparatus at reduced rates, ¥: Largest_size Apparatus, with thr private p itlo} Fs per parties. ‘TI Jenses for fall ize Apparatus, with two inch lenses for half size Apparatus, with one and-a-half inch lenses, for quarter size plates, at $00. Gentlemen sending remittances y above pricey may depend upon receiving the genuine Voigt. Inender Apparatus, and not a worthless imitated article, they hazing procured the sole ageney for the United States, Plates and Chemical of their own, importation, as well as. all other articles connected with their srt, for sale at the lowest market prices. W. A. KF, LANGENHEIM, Philadelphia Exchange. : Referring to the above advertisement, the subscribers inform the Daguerrian Artists in general, that the above Appararus a other materials can be procured at the stated prices, at th Daguerrean Attelier, No.201 Broadway, New York. jy3Im*re LANGENAEIM & BECKERS. CARPETING. 454 PEARL STREET. CO RIBERS have just opened the large and spacious T WARE ROOMS, Wo: 454 Pearl street, former- in accordance with the CARPE’ ly occupied by Smith, Hewitt & Co., and are now ready to the public an entire new stock of Carpecing, bought express} v for the spring trade, some of which are exceedingly rich, of new de sigue and colors. Among them max be found % NEW SETTS KIDMINSTER BRUSSELS, Fntirely New. 1 PS. KIDMINSTER THREE PLY, Rich Shading, SUPERFINE FINE AND COMMON INGRAIN Of even ARPETING. ev variety an scription. Rows, Druggets he’ and’ Fiano ‘Covers, Worsted, ‘Tulhed and Jute Mats; Oil Cloths, very heavy. and. in great varieties, from 2 to 24 feet wide; together with all other articles usually found in the trade. ‘The publie are requested to call an exainine ourstock before purchasing, * PRTERSON & HUMPHREY, 454 Perri street. HALL, Building w York; 41 Noith Sixth stre ations and Kativaates for Buil tent Kight Real £ CARVER & 'S, Engineers, ant Real Estate ing; Drawings am , tate bought aud sold; money loaned and investeds property anaed and rents collected 16D bint re LASTS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS. ONSTAN LY on hand an assortment of Balwmore and delphia Light Oak Leather, Philadelphia Morocco, and Findings of ail kinds. Lasts made to an: T it one of the most pleasant atd fashionable | od. Interesting Intelligence from Texas. [From Washington Union, July 28.) Weare in possession of the gratifying intelligence, that the people of Texas, in convention assembled, did, on the 4th of July, with but a single dissenting voice, give their unqualified assent to the re-union of that fair country to the parent stem. Like the declaretion of our indepen- dence, the resolutions of union were enrolled upon parch- ment, and every delegate affixed his signature to the in- strument. At one o’clock of the 4th, all was well! And the convention immediately adjourned, in honor of the day. « Rusk had been unanimously chosen President of the Convention, and James Raymond, Esq., Secretary. A resolution requesting the President of the United States to send troops upon the frontier of Texas was pass- It will be found in another column. ‘The Convention is composed of gentlamen of more than ordinary talent, "they are reported as constituting a body that would do honor to any of the old States of the Union. Gen. Besancon has been kind enough to furnish us with a table of the places of nativity and present resi dences of its members. We lay this curious piece of sti tistics before our readers. How was it sist the enthusiasm of a people in favor ire nnexation, so many of whom had emigrated from our States, whose feelings were so strongly allied to our own “flesh of our flesh, and bone of our bone”—and who seemed destined by nature to come baek again into our bosom? Is it at all wonderful that such a people, bound to us by so many ties, impressed with the value of our in- stitutions, worthy of participating with us the blessings which we enjoy, should have spurned every attempt to separate Texas from the Union, to which sha: once be longed ?—that they should have resisted the allurements of England, combined with the diplomacy of France }— should have rejected the commercial privileges, and th moneyed facilities which have been held forth to th embraces ?—that they should have turned away with contempt from the insidious temptations of their own go- vernment, end unanimously repudiated the treaty of in- dependence, -and accepted the resolutions of the United States ; and, like congenial drops of quicksilver, should have attracted at once and melted into each other? How cordial the union ! and how appropriate to accomplish it on the 4th of July !—the day of American independence, to become the day for uniting the two republics together. We have no room at present to express the thrilling feelings with which we are animated by this glorious consummation. But we again and again congratulate our country upon this remarkable event. We have other information to impart to our readers. We understand that the Secretary of War of Texas is now upon the frontier, for the purpose of making a new treaty with the Indians. ‘The frontier people do not ap- prehend an incursion from the Mexican troops. War from that quarter is there looked upon as contingent upon the result of the Presidential election in that coun- try. "’The U. 8. drogoons were en rawe on the 20th, com. manded by Col. Twiggs, and to pass through Austin to the territory beyond the Nueces. ‘The infantry and ar- tillery, (Gen, Taylor incommand,) were to leave New Orleans on the 2ist inst. for Corpus Christi, The tidings ofthe march of the U.S. troops to the frontier of that country, were received by the Texians with delight. The despatches from Major Donalson bring the official papers which we now publish. No positive information seems to have been recently received at Austin, of the positition of the Mexican troops. Our Charge was looking for accounts, by an express from tne frontier; but it is believed that few or no American troops had crossed the Rio Grande. It was said that Gen. Arista had not crossed thut rive. with his force, and probably did not mean to make the attempt A small corps of ‘Texian rangers were opera- ting in the country between Austin and the western frontier, We learn that the finest spirit animates the members of the convention. They are determined to throw no dif- ficulties in the way of annexation, by stipulating any conditions or qualifications into the constitution they are framing. They will give the enemies of Texas—if there should be any—in the next Congress, not the sligéwest pretext for opposition. They are forming their @vnatitu- tion, The great difficulty will be the basis of represen tation—the south and east having more slaves than the west and northwest. They will ultimately arrange everything, however, ina quiet manner. It is caleule- ted that, they will get through all their labors in ab eut six weeks. Orriciat Hon, A.J. Doxrsox, Charge @Aaives of the United States, ‘The undersigned, president of the conventio place for the purpose of forming a State ee for the State of Texas, preparatory to her Ss sembledyat this itu asoneof the States of the Uni} States of America, by order of said convention, has,the honor herewith to transmit to you a certified copy@¥ an ordi- Abe adopted by the convention on yestérday, July Ath, 15 Ihave the honor to be, with the highest respect, Mr. Donelson’s obedient servant, ‘Pros. J. Rusk. Crry or Austin, od Republic of Tews, July 5, 1945, An Oxvinance. Whereas, the Congress of the United States of Ameri- ca has passed resolutions providing for the annexation of Texas to that Union, which resolutions were ap- proved by the President of the United States on the first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and for- ty-five. And whereas, the President of the United States has submitted to Texas the first and second sections of he said resolution, as the basis upon which Texas m the admitted as one of the States of the said Unio And whereas, the existing government of the repud- lic of Texas has assented to the proposals thus made, the terms and conditions of which are as follows : “JOINT RESOLUTION for annexing Tex: United States “ Resolved by the Senate and the House of the Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, “Chat Congress doth consent that the territo- ry properly included within, and rightly belonging to. the Republic of Texas, may be erected into a new State, to be called the State of ‘fexas, with a republican form of government, to be adopted by the people of said Re- public, by deputies in convention assembled, with the consent of the existing government, in order that the same may be admitted as one of the States of this Union. "9d. sind be it further resolved, That the foregoing consent of Congress is given upon the following con- ditions, and with the following guarantees, to-wit “ First. Said State to be formed, subject to the adju: ment by this government of all questions of boundary that may arise with other governments ; and the consti- tution thereof, with the badd At evidences of its adoption by the people of said Republic of Texas, shall be trans- mitted to the President of the United States, to be laid before Congress, for its final action, on or before the Ist day of January, one thousand eight hundred and forty- six, “ Second. Said State, when admitted inte the Union, after ceding to the United States all public edifices, for- tifications, barracks, ports, and harbors, navy and navy- yards, docks, magavines, arms, and armaments, and all other property and means pertaining to the public de- fence belonging to the said Republic of Texas, shall re. tain all the public funds, debts, taxes, and dues of every kind, which may belong to, or be due and owing to the said Republic; and shall also retain all the vacant and unappropriated lands lying within its limits, to be ap- plied tothe payment of the debts and liabilities of said Republic of Texas; and the residue of said lands, after discharging said debts and liabilities, to be disposed of as said State may direct, but in no event are said debts and liabilities to become a charge upon the government of the United States. Third.—New States of convenient four in number, in addition to said § having sufficient population, may hereafter, by the con- sent of said State, be formed out of the territory thereof, which shall be entitled to admission under the pro of the federal constitution. And such States as may be formed out of that portion of said territory lying south of thirty-six degrees thirty miuutes north latitude, com- monly known as tl ouri compromise line, shall be admitted into the Union, with or without slaver; people of each St: ing admission may des in such State or Sts shall be formed out of ritory, north of said Missouri compromise line, sluve- ry or involuntary servitude (except for crime) shall be prohibited.” to the . . tthe assent of the people of n the above recited portions Now, in order to man this republic, as requir of the said resolutions We, the deputies of the people of Texas In convention assembled, in their name and by their authority, do or- ssible to re- tion in the most effective manner against future Mexican and Indian invasion. , That the deliberations of the Convention, thus far dis- tinguished by calmness and prudence, may produce constituti9n for Texas, as perfect «s hertrials in the achievement of her independence and liberty have been great and triumphant, is the sincere hope of both the go- vernment and the people of the United States; to the ex- pression of which, the undersigned begs leave to add the satisfaction with which he subscribes himself, with sen- timents of great regard for yourself, and the honorable body over which you preside, Your very obedient servant A. J. Doxeuson To the Hon. Thos, J. Rusx, President of the Convention, now in session, Convention Room, Austin, (Texas,) July 7, 1645, Sir:—Ry order of the Convention, | have ‘the honor herewith to transmit to your excellency the enclosed co- of a resolution adopted by the honorable convention day. Very respectfally, your excellency’s- most obedient servant, Tos. J. Rusx, President. His Excellency A. J. Doxgtson, Charge d’Affaires of United States. | | Resolution relative to the introduction of the United | States forces into Texas. | Be it resolved hy the deputies of the people in convention assembled, That the President of the United States of | America is hereby authorized and requested to occupy and establish posts without delay cpon the frontier and exposed pesitions of this republic, and to introduce, for such purposes and defence of the territory and people of | Texas, such forces as may be necessary and advisable forthe same. Adopted ineonvention, at the city of Austin, Republic of Texas, July 7th, 1549. Tuo. J. Rusk, President. Attest: Jas, H. Raymonn, Secretary of the Vonvention. [From the Galveston Civilian, July 12.) Mr. Allen to Mr. Donelson. Devantment or Starr, Washington, 23d June, 1845. The undersigned, Attorney General of the republic of Texas, charged ad interim with the direction of the De- partment of State, has the pleasing satisfaction of trans- mitting to the Hon, A. J. Donelson, charge d'affaires of the United States near this government, in accordance with the instructions of the executive, the enclosed copy of a joint resolution adopted by both houses of the Texian Congress, onthe 2st instant, “tendering to Gen. An- drew Jackson the tribute of a nation’s gratitude,” to- gether with the correspending letter of his excellency the President, addressed to General Jackson, in conformi- | ty to the requirements of that resolution. To share with the Hon. Mr. D. in the honor of convey- | ing this testimony of respect and gratitude to the d guished personage for whom it is designed, is to the un- dersigned a source of gratification. Trusting that it may reach its destination before tho progress of disease or infirmities shall, in the order of Providence, have terminated the earthly career of this renowned chieftain, and that itmay be received by him as one among the many evidences of regard and venera- tion, whereof, in declining life but increasing honors, he has so often been the meritorious recipient, the under- signed has the honor of expressing for him a lasting sense of his virtues and his worth, and again conveying to Mr, Donelson renewed assurance of the distinguished con- sideration with which he remains. His most obedient servant, Enen’n Auten. President Jones to Gen. «Indrew Jackson. Executive DerantMent, Washington, 23d June, 1545, "The Congress of tI'exas has delegated to me the performance of the grateful office of transmitting to you acopy of their joint resolution adopted on the 2Ist in- stant, tendering to you the:gratitude of the nation. In offering to you this tribute of love and admiration, the | representatives of the people have concurred without a dissenting voice; and could the expression have sprung from the hearts of the people themselves, without the intervention of their agents, it would, beyond a doubt, have been equally cordial and nnanimous. The sincerity of feeling, the utter absence of adulation or flattery, the warmth of s ility, and the purity ot heartfelt friendship, in which this testimonial of the ‘un feigned gratitude of a nation” to the exalted merits of av individual are conceived and dictated, will, it is hoped, add value to the offering, and secure for it the merit o1 your acceptance. Could the people, whose sentiments are faintly depict- ed in this token of their grateful love, or could he, who is made-the honored medium through which it is com- ed, be assured that its reception would cont ‘i ht to the gratification or happiness of the illus- trious individual to whom it is presented, that assurance would react with cheering influence upon them and him. Having tendered this offering of gratitude to your ac- ceptance, with fervent wishes for your bappiiess and usefulness in a continued length of days, 1 have only to add, that I am your faithful friend and most obedient humble servant, Anson Jones. Mr. Leoation or THe Unite States, 7 Washington, Texas, June 23, 1845.5 The undersigned, Charge d’Affaires of the United States, has received the note of the Hon. Mr. Allen, en- closing the joint resolution adopted by the two houses of the Texan Congress, “tendering to General Andrew Jackson the tribute of a nation’s gratitude ;” and also, the letter of his Excellency the President of the Republic, transmitting and approving the same. Should General Jackson be alive when this tribute from Texas reaches his residence, he will receive it with the emotions which are natural to a heart that has been faithful through a long life to patriotism; and he will value it us one of the highest honors ever conferred upon him. Should he have descended to the tomb before it reaches him, will bless it to his memory, embalu it in its gratitude. In a letter just rec: d from him by the undersi he concludes an account of his ij ing it i an allusion to the subject of annexation, in which he says: “T rejoice that the lone star will be added to our Union, and that your mission has been successful.” General Jackson saw, at an early day, that the strug gle for Texas independence was the working of a young and free spirit, which was to take shelter under the ae of the stars and stripes, as certain as that flag continue to wave over a united people. With this spirst, he defied in his boyhood the despotism ofa foreign power, and he learned in its school that free- dom could only be maintained by the union of her vota- ries. He could, therefore, no more oppose the progress of those general causes that have brought Texas into the family of Republican States, than he could abandon the hope that the pledge of those States to preserve and de- fend the equal rights of manfwill be successful. It is not that he would injure Mexico, or aggrandize his own country by the extension of its territory. Far above such selfish motives was his patriotism. He looked at government as butthe creation of the superior will and rights { the people, and that these people, if identical in interest, as bound to act together, or fall a victim to foreign powers. It was territory, not as an extensien of empire, but as a means of preserving and defending those who inhabit it, and who are destined to the same fate, that he desired for his country. On these principles, General Jackson seconded and sustained the exertions of President Tyler in ai nexation, and it would long ago hav: ted, if his wishes could have been realized. But de! produced in his bosom neither change of hope, nor loi of confidence; because bis faiti was in the intelligence and virtue of the people of botii Texas and the United States. That none of his fond anticipations respecting the fruit ure wiil be disappointed, the unanimi- ty of its adoption by the people and government of Tex- as is a high guaranty . In Convexiog this tribute to General Jackson, the un dersigned will be happy to bear testimony to the sinceri- ty of the concurrence of his excellency the President, and the Hon. Mr. Allen, inthe sentiments and feelings which prompted it; and the andersigned begs leave to Donelson to Mr, Allen. | | | | | | repeat, on an occasion so agreeable to himself, the as- surance of high regard with which he continues to be Mr. Allen’s most obedient servant, A. J, Donerson Pisces of Nativity, Aces, | ces of THE Mempers or THE Trxtan Convention As | eMBLED AT AveTin ON THE dth or JuLy, 1845. ann Resipex iM pattern dain and declare, that we assent to and accept the pro- Date of for abe ates inte lot of Mr. G. Machen’s Philadelohia Reape | posals, conditions, afi guarantees contained in the first emig’n for , near Washington sitet, N. York | and second sections of the resolution of the Congress of Place 0 | Adel bb etd WARREN 8. WILKEY | tho United States aforesaid, Occupa- | TIMBER FOK DRY DUCK. Tuos. J. Rusk, President. ai ie | Navy Aaryt’s Orrice, ee sascatisy, oh tea Orepertn Lawyer Virginia 1885 New York, Jury 7, 1845 Adopted July 4th, 1845. y . Lawyer Kentucky 183 EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until | * Wiateet sat [amet e pd the Sth day of August next, for furnishing and delivering at Crry or Austin, ? Baylor, jms wh “4 the Dry Dock, Brooklyn Navy. Yard, the following Piles, tin Republic of Texas, July 5, 1845,5 | Bache, R. , o the see 1839 hae batten cet B Pil I certify the foregoing is a correct’ copy of the ordi. | Brashear, Isaae W +H! Lawyer re 1839 tonverage ds fects to veto to le inches'at the lage en | 0aNCe as adopted and signed by the members of the | Hirruupha, Jas. Mi [a1 Lawyer Tusealvosa 1844 and not less than $ inches at the small end, exclasive of bark.— | Convention on yesterday, July 4, 1846. Caldwell, Joba. oe fetaeky: te These pil ust be sound and straight Jas. H. Raymonp, Cazneau, Wm, L. , erchant jase 29,300 rnnuing feet of Yellow Pine Timbey 12 inches by 12 to, Secretary of the Convention. Lawyer M4 inches; ta be sawed on two parallel sides © the thickness of -—— y' Planer Heimehes! “Alfco t sound, straight hear wamber.and sn lengths Leoation or THe Uniren States, 7 | Gunes, Phil 3% Mechanic Ord ccinen teanen sae Austin, Texas, July 6, 1845. 5 sof bgt hd %: kaw scsiietinn anata taseuunteies karenion, Sin :| Tho undersigned, charge d'aftaires of the Uni a @ ‘we e, sound, straight heart timber, and in lengths o ted States, has the honor to acknowledge the receipt of | Everts, G 45 Lawyer ; Jess than 2 feet | your note of the Sth inst, transmitting a certified copy | Forbes, R 3M © Merchant’ = Virginian 1835 1000, feet, board measure, Yellow Pine Plank i of the ordinance adopted’ by the convention of Texas, | sbavid +49 Farmer Kentucky 1839 ‘ate lengths of 13 or 2 feet rom 10 to 15 accepting the propos: onditions, and guarantees con hill, Joh: Lawy' 8. Carol 3 wage al to be good sound heart Pine, and sawed to ap | tained inthe fret'und second sections of the joint resol Pendersons J. FI Be nos Hy Gerotine, 1538 | 260,000 feet, board measure, Yellow Pine Plank, 3 inches | tion of the Congress of the United States for the admis: | Hoge’ jos L,.. Ja Lawyer Georgia 1841 thick, aud in lengths of 21,24, 29, 30, % feet, to be from 10 | Sion of Texas as a State of the Union. Horton, A, U. + @.) Fe Georgia 1835 | to lgiuches wide. and sawed t0 a’parallel width. All‘to te | ‘This ordinance shall be immediately forwarded by a | Houston, Sam .S 4 good sound heart Pine. | special message to the President of the United States, | Howard,’ Volue: i All the Bearing Piles mast be delivered on or before the Ist | who will receive it with the gratification its dignity and | Holland, 8... +t Virginia bang Osipher next, and the Timber Plank on or before the | importance are so well calculated to produce in hashed fasten Wp. fi z re g Dock. with a unanimity unparalleled in th | ade- | Ok : ped : rooms may be offered for the whole or par of the above | Dated political question, her preference of an association | oe ea ay Henin iN, and ‘avy Agent will reserve the right to receive | with the republican States composing the federal Union, | Latimer, A. H. % ‘eanessee uch portions of a proposal only as may be most advantageous | over all the advantages, real or imaginary, that were | Latimer, H.R. 2% Lawyer qT pw oven i Proposer must state the price per | held out to horas separate nation, With a discrimina. | Lewis, Juo.M: Planter Vid Slap » le heise Pe hic foot forthe | tion quickened by her contact with foreign influences, | Love, James. " timber, and the price per thousand feet, board measure, for the | boric fheide, acd info ; » | Lampkin, P.O Farmer plank. she has learned in her battle fiélds, and in her civil expe- | AB : pet rv Contracts, with approved ity, will be entered into for | rience, the necessity of union among the votaries of | [’ ‘K's: $/ Carolina idso Be aad Goes i eaGHIaT sactatton thereof WO nce | freedom; and in voluntary agreeing to take her place | Kiiseomhy A, 8 Lawyer ‘Tennessee 187 cent of the amount delivered will be retained wutil the con: | hereafter as a sovereign member of the Ameriean conte. | MeGowsn, Alex, iechanic — X-Carohing 1839 | trage is fully complied with be. allowed the lowest bia: | 4eencY, ahve hus paid a tribute to the cause of popular go: | MeNell A. BORO? Saeeaee der to execute his contract and bond, and if not done within | Terament, which will command the edmiretion of the | Mit ii Kentacky ise that time, the iccte world. : I Tye lawawre PROSPER M. WETMORE, Navy Agent. | From tho Inte ofthis ontinance, ‘Texas will have ac. | M Bexar ‘dh NANG. Guality bianen ved | quire ‘othe protection of the United States; and Parke ‘eunessee MANA SHS Fens rot unlig Siemmavoae received | dou uxlerstined is happy vo inform you that the President | Powers, dames 2 i an iviem ‘and 67 Nassau strest | of the United States has taken steps to aflord this protec; | Raines, Emery, +. reel 1990 | | drinks charge of mechanics took place at the Gonport on Friday Corporation at Lowell, comm: taking oil of cedar. Run H.G, 49 Planter Georgia 1842 Scott, James, Oe ccaea renting” 3 42 Farmer N. Carolina 1830 6 Farmer Tennessee 1841 8 Lawyer england 1830 t, Isaac, Petre: |.) Weeece tae White, Francis M Farmer Tennessee 1831 Wood, Geo'T....': Farmer Georgia 1839 Wright, G. Wy heh tr cates avs Young, Win. C : 33 Lawyer = Tennessee i837 More or tHe Movements or our Troors.—We have been favored with a letter from one of the brave officers of the favorite regiment of the West, the 2d regi- ment of Uregoost: delet’ Fort a p, July 17, He forms us that seven compa of tl detent under command of Colonel T wiggs, are there prepared to up the line of march overland for Corpus Christi,as soon as they are officially informed of the passage of the An- pay ioe Resolution by the Texan Convention. He goes on to say: — “The command, consisting of seven companies of Dra- goons, will numberabout 450 men. A train out ty public wagons will accompany!us on the march, for the transportation of « pplies. Our indefatigable quar- ter-master, Captain O, Cross,has exerted unusual ene: in his preparations for the route; and all the difficulties that danced so merrily in the imay ‘ions of some of the well-wishers of the 2d Dragoons in Washington have vanished ere they have been fairly grappled with . “Amongst the preparations for our entrance into Texas and not the least important either, is the arrangement,by our distinguished band instructor, Ciofi, of an “Annexa- tion March and Quickstep,” to be performed by the 2d Dragoon band upon the occasion of the planting of the American flag upon the western bank of the Sabine. “As a list of the officers of the 2d Dragoons about to proceed on this march may not prove uninteresting to yourself and your readers, it is subjoined for the double purpose of keeping their friends informed of their move- ments, and to inform them that letters will be received by any of those named with the greatest degree of cer- 2 | tainty, if they are post-paid, and directed to ‘Corpus Christi, Texas—care of the UnitedStates Quartermaster, 2d Dragoons ; New Orleans. Fiesty axo Stare.—Col, J. B, Twiggs, . H. Sibley, do.; of Subsistence, Major T. T. Fauntleroy, di adjutant Surgeon, W.L. Quartermaster, Capt. O. Cross; Com. ant Surgeon, George Buist ; Topogra- Bvt. Capt. R. A. Arnold, 24 Dragoons Wharton ; As: phical Engineer, A. Geo. Stevens, 2d Dragoons. Lixe.—Captains W. M. Fulton, C. Ker, (K.); Seth | Thornton, (F.); C. A, May, (F.)5 P. Graham, (D,); W. J. Hardee, 0. P, Ransom, ( | Fowler Hamilton 4 D.) Second | Lieutenants, R. ( ); Wm. Steele, (H); Lew- is Neill, (B); R. H. Anderson, (D); George T. Mason, (C.) Brevet Second Lieutenants, J. H. Whittlesey, (D); Augustus Cook, (F.) First Lieutenant Juge, 2d Dragoons, will be left in command of this post, in charge of the sick, &c Since the above was in type, we learn from the cap- tain of the steamboat Champlain, that he took down and lan‘ed on Sunday morning, at the mouth of Red River, a detachment of 71 men of the anove regiment. They will join the sevex companies Fort Jessup, and pro- ceed with them to Corpus Christi—N. O. Pic, July 23. Sincutar anv Important Facts —The existence of an organized band of thieves and pickpockets in the United States, has been fora long time suspected, and disclosures from time to time made at the police office show that the gang is composed mostly of a body of Eng- lishmen, most expert and practised in the arts of their ne- farious profession. We have been furnished, from an authentic source, says the Philadetyhia Spirit of the Tim with some statistics which will prove interesting to the community, showing as they do the number and resoure ces of this gang and the mode of their operation :— Exouisn Trreves Restwrne iy Poiavereaia asp New You. Regular pickpockets. . ... +459 “burglars... -. 38 Total! nutabar; »..««9/-0ssqi0'+2i0/a0 acon geet Of these 20 are worth $1 « » $200,000 “ p <2 70,000 Total amount......... snes cee t ve $207,000 The average number of trips between Philadelphia and New York, made annually by each of these scoundrels, isten. The amount ¢ paid by them to the railroad company, is, therefore, $6,560 per annum. ‘The average expense of living by each, is $3000 per annum, making a total of $246,000. Out of the 8 have been transported from England to Botany Bay, and have either served out their time or have escaped They generally assist each other in every emergency when required—but usually openate in squads of from ‘3 to3, ‘They travel at intervals over the United State: attend with regularity all large conventions, er assem- blies, distinguished Springs and watering places, courses, &c. Some of the number, however, remain for business at nome. They may be fouhd daily in Wall street, watching persons who visit the banks. They may also be seen engaged in the same femployment in the vi- cinity of the banks in Philadelphia. At night they fre- quent places of amusement of every description. They keep a vigilant eye upon travellers, and particularly upon agents who carry packages between the large cities particularly between Boston and Philadelphia. They are for the most part thoroughly educated to their busi- ness, and seem to be peculiarly qualified to elude and subdue the police. A Purasure Party.—The steamer Delaware, which started on a pleasure excursion to West Point on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, ran on the bar near Newark Bay, and lay there until released by the tide be- tween one and two o'clock. After going up the North River to a place beyond the Palisades, she returned and repassed the bar in the Pas: fter, about two o'clock this morning, run it near the junction of the Passaic a ‘ackensack, where she still lies. The steamer Pass.ic in her regular passage to New York on Tuesday morning, took off some 200 of the passengers, who returne: to town in her about 12 o'clock noon. A small steamer on the river—the Dream—subsequently went down and brought up the remainder of the compa- ny—who have had, on the whole, a rather fatiguing sea- son of pleasure,—Newark Da Cat axp Biro Ficu1.—A friend in the country, noticed a very singular contest a few days since. A good sized cat had caught a little chipping:bird, and wax rushing off with her prey, when a Eng bird, attracted by the cries of the victim, came to the rescue, and gave a lond alarm, which was answered by a whole swarm of ing-birds and swallows, which attacked the cat with ferocity that she was soon compelled to drop her tim; but the feathered avengers were not content with this. They pursued the cat, continually pecking at her, until she found shelter under a , Creeping through a crevice,where her tormenters did not venture to follow her.—Providence Journal. ‘ Varictie: : The Pittsburg Gazette has a very pleasing story to tell of the rapid growth of manufactories in that city. Among other mills is mentioned a tack and brad factory, that turns out 4 to 500,000 per day. A manufactory of “anvils” is also to be established there. Two rofling mills of the largest size are building. There is also a cotton factory 106 feet long, 50 feet wide and five sto: high, to run 7000 spindles; a corresponding number of looms, and to be propelled by steam. A smaller mill i nearly ready to run, but of which no dimensions are given. Prospectuses of a joint stock company are circu- lating in New Orl to raise §20,000, for the purpose of establishing an electro magnetic telegraph between that city and Mobile. The shares number four hundred, and are held at fifty dollars each. In looking over the Census we perceive that there are about 1400 newspapers printed in the United States, iving employment to about 12,000 hands. Of this num- Ber 245 are printed in New York, 187 in Pennsylvania, and 116 Ohio. Delaware has but 3 newspapers, Iowa 4, and Wisconsin 6. “What are you doing, my son?” said a father to his boy Billy; “smoking a sweet Fern Segar father, I made it;” Throw it away this minute, don’t you know that a boy that smokes Sweet Fern, will smoke tobacco, and if he smokes tobacco, he will drink rum, and if he rum he will lie, and if he lies he will steal, and if he steals he will murder, and if he murders he will be hung.”* Of the sixteen millions of white population of the United States, about fourteen millions are employed in agriculture. The entire number employed in manu- factures and the mechanic aris is less than a halfmillion. Commerce and mercantile pursuits occupy the larger portion of the remaining fifteen hundred thousand. The ship European lately made a passage from juebec to Glasgow in 17 days, and from Montreal in 19. ? 8 said tbe the ‘qui est passage ever made be- tween those ports. Tris reported that the corporation of Harvard Uni- versity have voted to invite the Hon. Edward Everett to accept of the office of President of that institution, and that it is understood he will yield to the request. The New Haven Courier says that a female do- mestic, named Eliza Neal, of Westville, has been arrested onacharge of having attempted to set fire to the dwell- ing house of ‘Samuel Hall, of Orange. She was commit. tea for trial. seuienuae Tnited States Jonrnal intimates that a letter, pattsaks to Col, Johnson, which is Boing the rounds, and in which the Colonel says he did not kill Tecumseh, is a forgery : The Ohio Penitentiary contains about 464 con- victs, whose nett earnings to the State, above expendi- tures, are $18,343. There are but seven female convicts among the whole number, Jobn F. Hunt has been arrested in Lycoming county, charged with killing his brother-in-law, John A. Stuart. It seems to have been a case of wilful murder. The Norfolk Courier states that another large dis- Navy ed in the Massachusetts ln pe Meanie! ited snicide on Sunday, by Cord: ‘A gentleman trom Texas, now in Europe, writes that Sony of 16,000 Swiss are preparing to leave their country and settle in Texa: . I The hotels at Saratoga Springs are overflowing, and the keepers of some of them are ol to “lodge out” the visitors in the neighboring private houses. The Presbyterian sa sthat twenty-six ministers, connexion wish the Old Schuol Assembly, have died in pout a year,