The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. SS Vol. XJ., No. 200~Whole No. 4082. THE NEW YORK HERALD.) JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, | Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERAL ry da} Price 2 cents per copy—$7 25 per annum—payable in ad EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturda: per oop —$3 124 cents per annum—payal ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cosh in advance. 4 et. he of all kinds executed with beauty and espatch. i All letters oy communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be deducted from the subscription money remutted | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proruteror or tHe New Yorn Hemarp EstasiisHMeny Slarth weet anenar of Bnitan and Vag ROCKAWAY STAGES, ‘ON and after August Ist, 1945, will leave the City Hotel, at 33¢ o’elock P.M. dail days excented, for Bar Rocks i Teav es vive Pavilion at 73 A. M., for New York, eross- ing nt the South Very. All orders to be left at 310 Pearl street aul in*re H. CONKLIN. Mats LINE FOR BOSTON. DAILY OVER THE LONG ISLAND ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At 8 o’clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall atreet, South Bersy—Seutays excepted. ‘ay Crates are in. readiness to receive baggage for New London, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage fer Boston goes through under lock. julé thre LOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE, FARE FIFTY CENTS FOR THE SEASON. eduesdays, and Frid Baa over the Long xd Rail Road to Greenport, thence to Newport aud Provi« in asplendid and commodious Sound Steamer. Line leaves at o’elock in the Morning, from the Foot itehall street, South Kerry. jul6 thre FAR ‘0 BALTIMORE $ Through in Seven Hours. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. The uurivalled Steamboat ve ae M. Douglass, will, on and after Monday, June 16, lea et wharf, daily, (except Sundays,) at 9 o'clock, P. agers will'arrive in Baltimore at about 10 P. M. ve Fare This Line is composed of the following splendid and fast Steamboats: ge Washington PI This Line leaves: Bowly's ‘wharl, Baltimore at 3 Re coc for Wheeling and Pittsburg can be procured on board ne boat. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE. Fare $3—Through in Sia Hours PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- MORE RAILROAD LINE. Vie Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, avre de Grace, ke. the fare between n and after Wednesday next, June 25th will be reduced Philadelphia aud Baltimore, by the Mail Li to $2. The ‘Trains will leave as follows:— From Philadelphia, Depot 1ith and Market streets. From Baltimore, Depot in Pratt street. Daily, exeept Sunday at’? AcM. | Daily. exe, Sunday, at 9 A M. And Daily, at ; pale 4P. Ana baile ae nt PM: he im anit i ry ‘ickets t! u ii Pittsburgh ean be had at the Depot, Eleveuth and Market sts, pot, Ele : ; It. HUDDELL, Agent. For further informatiow, apply to J. L, SLEMMER, at the office of Adams & Co. 17 Wall street. June 24th, 1845. je29ec LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. _ = REDUCED FARES. SUMMER ARRANGEME TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Oa and after lith June, 1045. From Brooklyn Depot— Boston Train—834 A. M. daily, Sundays excepted, stopping at Farmingdale and St. George’s Manor. Accommodation Tran—93¢ A. Mand 5 P. M. for Farming + and intermediate places, daily, Sundays excepted. Accommodation Train,3 P. M. for Greenport, daily, Sundays excepted, eon t Jamaica, Branch, Hempstead, and Hicks: vill, and the stopping places between Hicksville and NT, Greduport. From Greenport Depot— Boston Train, daily, Suodays exe i epted, at 126 o'elock M., or on the arrival of thesteamers from Norwich. Accommodation Train—At 5 A.M., daily, Sundays excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places. From Farmingdale Depot— : Accommodation Train, 6% A.M. and 2g P. M., daily, Sun- days excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places. "rom Jamaica Depot— Extra Train, 1g P.M. lyn and intermediate place: ile Bostos Trains stop ouly at Farmingdale and St. George's Manor. The Accommodation Trains stop at the following places fon the road, going both ways to receive and deliver passen- ers. Viz: ly, Sundays excepted, for Brook- ford... +6 Deer Park, 6 Kast New York Thompson 88 Kace Course 00 1 Trotting € ol 18 Jou ca. 2% 1 1a Bri 19 Hyde Park, i7 mil 14 62 Clowsville. aera? 8e5- 162 sion Court,). 3744 Jamesport. 1 62: Mattetuck: 1 62% | Cutchogue .. 1 62) Southold... 1 62 Greenport, Ace’n. «1 75m Boston Train... ... 42.200 + 62 Stages a on the arrival of Trains at the several | Fration , to take passengers at very low Fares, to all parts cf the stan Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall | street, to receive Baggage tor the several Trains, 30 minutes be- fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. ¥ Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. 40 WESTERN TRAVELLEKS. ebay BALKESS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE, | From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh vin the Pennsylvania Rail- ‘anal—through in 344 days. The zbove now in and offers great inducements to persons who wish a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. The cars are built in the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manner, and every etiort is made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort aud convenience of travellers. ‘The seenery on this route is unrivalled, and the veat chain of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor y of being seen. By this rate passengers aveid all the fatigues and dangers at- tendant upon stage travelling, and at the same time make an ex- peditious trip. julore ‘The cars leave every morning at 7 o'clock. Passengers are ad- vised to engage their places at Philadelphia. Office in Philadel- phia N. prner of Chesnut and Fou eets, and at Nos. th str 13 and i South ‘Third sts, ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Philadelphin, May 1 For informati oI nthe OF of New York, apply to H. KNISELL, Agent for, D. LEECH & CO.’s Line. 7 West st, N. R. MORNING LINE AT 7 O’CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY end intermediate landings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot o Barclay street. Dinner on board the boat, w York at7 o'clock, A-M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, and Troy at6 o’clock, A. M., Albany at 7 o'clock A, M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. m The low-presenre steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2t7 o'clock. ‘The steamboat NIAGARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- a day and Friday, at7 o'clock. or freight, apply on board, or to F, B. Hall, atthe m tice—All goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, » other kind of property taken, shipped, or put on must be at the risk of the ow of such goods age, Re. eee NOTICE. Gee STATEN ISLAND Geer SORRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET ATEN ISLANDER will hour except 5 P. M., commencing at ave Staten Island every hour except 4 comme! . anti] 7. P.M. B.—Uu Sundays is will leave every hour from ¢ tit 1. May and from 1 FM. until 7. May every halt Von ALBANY AN ae et 7 o'clock, P. M— PIRE, Captain BR. B, Mac 7 Ts Steamboat pier foot of Courtlandt street, every Tuesday, os ABER’ Unpaatu Wen, H. Peck an Q , Captain Wm. H. Peck, every Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at 7 o'clock. age or Freight apply om board, of at the offies on the ‘The Stearaboats SYLPH and ST. leave New York every 7¥.M. P.M M., antil The s Maud wor Pasa wharf mye OPPOSITION TICKET OFFICE.—For Albany, $2—Syracuse, $2,50—Rochester, $3—Butfalo, $3,50—Also, Through m toe test line, with board, $10,50—Also, Oswego, $3 Kingston, (U, C.,) $1—Toronto, $—Cleveland, (O.) De- troit, $6 50—Chicogo, gh) $10,50—North to Erey, aud White- 0. f hall, $ 0 Montreal, Office No. ie Barclay st. “WILLIAMSBORGH AND PECK SLIP FERRY. yes " L. RAY, Agent. The Trustees of this Ferry, believing that there aretuany of the citizens of New York and vicinity that are unacquainted with the Themes his verry afford Willuemsbar & pleasant communication with would state that there Hite lant boat leaving W i hall-past 9 o'clock, B. | M §—On the evening of July 4th, the bout will continue to | 1 12 o’cloek. jy2 im*re wi PACKELS FOR HAVRE.—(Second Lin pply to, ‘he Packet Ship UTICA, Captain Fred rick Hews or treight or passage, BOYD & HING t, Will sail on the Ist September. | atec No.9 Tontine Building, cor Wall and N, LOT sts, DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN IRELAND—Persous wishing tor ney to their friends inauy part of E Ireland, Scotland or Wales, can be suppli with drafts payable at sight, without. dis- count, for any amount, from £1 upwards, at the following jaces, Viz? Pils Ewctanp—The Nationel and Provincial Bank of Eng- land; Messrs. J. Bared & Co Exchange and Discount Bunk, Liverpool; Messrs. James Bult & Son, Londun, aud branches throughout England and Wales. , “In faxLAND.—The National Bank of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and branches throughout Ireland. : Ix ScorLanp—The bastern Bank of Scotland, National Bank of Scotland, throughout Scotland. ‘The steamship Cambria, sais, from Boston on the, 10th Aw ast, by which all drafts ean be forwarded free. App 3 i W. & J. f. TAPSCUTL jvl9 re 76 South at. or. Maiden fane. HE Great Westera Steam Ship Compa- Ste Shi “GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons, R. The GRE AT BRITAIN, 3.500 tons, 1000 horse power, PAM BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND LIVERPOOL. he GREAT 0 ‘450 horse power, B. Matthews, Esq. Lieuteuaut James Hosken, R.'N., Commander—are intende to rua as follows.— GREAT WESTERN, From New York, August 23. . October Li. GREAT BRITAIN. From Liverpool. From New York. Joly %, 1815, | Saturday. -August 30. . 27. Saturday Oct, 25. Saturday. Nov. 2 Saturday Dee. 20. Fare per Great Wester 100, and $5 Stewards’ Fees. Fare per Groat Britain, $80 to $12°, (and $5 Steward’s fee.) according ‘0 the sizé aud position ofthe State Rooms. t OF passage, or other information, spply L te RICHARD TRYIN an7 2awim*re 98 Froa| ~~~"FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. THE Royal Mai! Steam Ships CAM BRIA ond HIBERNIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows, viz-— Cambria, C,H. E, Judjins, E August 16, 18'5. Hiberna, Alex. Ii ptember 1, 1815 Passage to Liver] $120. Passage to Halifax For freight or Daenage aTre b Agent, 6 Wall st. FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet of the Ith insu— e aplavded packet ship NEW YORK, Copt Crep- per, will positively sail as above, her regular day. iw splendid packet ship SIDDONS, Captain Cobb, will positively sail ou the 26th inst. 2 : For passage, by either of tha above ships, having superior accominodstious in eabin and steer ge, apply ta aire ERDMAN. 618 W —Regular Packet. ing British Barque ANN HA r RLEY, ith, master, will sail on Siturday,9th inst’ only, having new and very superior accomsnoda- "FOr passiug tions, apply to the Captaia on hoard foot of Dover street, or to WOUDHULL & MINTUKNS, Sonth etreet FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The very fast sailing N. York built packet ship YAZOO, 670 tons, live oak and locust top, live oak transom, apron aud forward and after cants, carries £200 bales New Or- Jeans cotton, and has handsome furnished accommodations for ba sengers. pply on board at Jones’ wharf, or to * E. K. COLLINS & CO, jy20ec % South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New, Line—Regular Packet of 2ist August.—The superior fast galling wacketship LIVERPOOL, 115@ tons, Capt. Johu El- ridge, will sail as above, her regular day. é ‘or freight or passage, having elegant and superior accom- modatious, apply on hoard. west side Burling slip, of to OODHULL & MINTURNS, 87 South st. The packet ship Queen of the West, 1250 tons, Capt. Thos. Woodhouse, will succecd the Liverpool, aud sail on her regu- lar day, 2!st September. jy2 NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS- only regular Packet of 2ist of August—The splendid fist sailing favorite packet. ship LIVERPOOL, Pat Jon Eldridge, ( 1200 tous) will sail punctually as above, her regular da ‘ This elegant packet ship has accommodations for cabin se- cond cabin and rieerage, Unsurpassed by any ship sailing out of the porto New York, ‘Those. who are proceeding to the old country shoula therefore make immediate application to secure berths, either on board foot of Burlmg Shp, or to Ww APSCOTT, i 75 South stieet, coruar of Maiden Lane. FOR SALE, FREI very fast sailing barq PStein Baltimore oue y carries about 4,000 b: el. for twenty passeo Captain Watts, on board, at Pikestreetwhark orto B, Ke COLLINS & C iNT re ‘56 South atreet. FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the %th Ausnst—The elegant fast sailing Packet sa aTre _auiee Ship SIDDONS, Capt. E. B. Cobb, of 1100 tons, will Has nbove, her regular day. For freight or passage, having accommodations unequalled for splendor and comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to i EK. COLLINS & CO., 56 South screet. Price of passage $100. Ragen : Packet Ship Sheridan, Capt. Cornish, will succeed the Sid- dong, aud sail 2fth September, her regular day iv FOR NEWCA known. fast sain ship RAMBLER, engaged, W Li NGLAN D.—The well- " oppered and copper-f steved ‘ it xter, Master’ naving all her in a'fow For light freight, or pai having good accommodations, pply to WOODHULL & MINTURN jy 28 rre ss 87 South street. ~~ WANTE A'TELY—A ship to load for a southers port—Apply to. K. COLLINS & CO., x 58 South street. SSTABLISHED EMIGRANT , 61 SOUTH STREET. from Great Br and Ireland, via. Liverpool, can always be arranged at the lowest rate, and Drafts tarnished for any an payable atall cipal Barks in Bugland, Ireland, S and Wales, i J. HERDMAN 61 South street. ABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE " j1 South st.—Passage from England, Ire- «i, Scotland and Waies—Those sending for their uld'do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of makiug their arrangements with the su ers, ou very mode- rategeris, by frst less packet ships, sailing from Liverpool weekly. Brats cen ab. sacal he furnished for any amount, payable throughout the United Kingdom. ‘pals to OHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. The mail steamer Hibernia sails from Boston ou the 6th inst, bv waich letters can be forwarded quickly. my23 rh ed to purchase, a good sand HOUSs WA faa three story dwel h modern appointine fixtures—somewhere in the neighborhood of Was! ton Face or Union Place. Apply by letters, stating terms, &c., addressed to B. B. B., to be left at the Herald Office. ad lw*jgh FOR SALE OR TO LET, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY. A A neat Cottage, besutifully situated on High street,on Sing Sine Heights, one of the the highest pomts of view SEB sins ite The growids (about. three qu ir. ters uf an acre) are covered with the chorcest variety ol mental trees vines and flower trees, grepes, strawberrie: berries, &e. commodious, substantial aud in good repr, recently dence of Judge Edmonds, and formerly of Elisha M » qs Possession given immediately. Apply: to J. W. HAMERS- EY. (ew number) 9 Wall street, New York, or to CHS, YOR, Esq. at Sing Sing. ad lwree THE BOND STREET HOUSE, 663 Broadway, IS now open fer the reception of boarders. ‘The sita- ation is one of the most desirable in the city. The house has been newly papcred and painted thoughout ain’ g between 60 and 70 rooms, handsomely furnished, ‘sand bedrooms aud pantries attached—likew'ss rooms le geut'emen, Southerners and others wishing to avoid + aud coufusion of au Hotel, will have every attention heir comfort aud nce. aus Im*re P TO LET—Offices and Lofts in the new fire-proof Store corer of Pine and South sts, aunty, to jy20 JOSEPH McMURRAY, R SALE. THE Three Story Brick House, 413 Heuston street, built in the best manner; warm in winter and cool in summer; replete with every couvenience. Hall the purch'se money may remain on bond and rRortgage at 6 per © ” Vor terms apply to &.K, COLLINS 9 56 South street, inl ee reenock Banking Company, and branches | NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1845. THE P. TENT. GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID. HIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY has received the universal approbation of the Medical Profession of Great Britain, and has bes ficiently long before the American pub- lie to give x fur trial of its power aud efficacy. The Pat’ Gatvanic Rings have been found to answer all the purpos: for which whe ordinary Galvanic Battery or Electric and Ma netic Machines are used, bat are without auy of the injuri jocks, which accompany the applications by those instru. ments, and in many other respects are more sare aud CERTAIn in.acedmplishing the desired object. ‘The Galvanic Rings have been used with perfect;success ia all cases of Rheu i On th head, Bronebitie: ‘ tion ; Paral ; Pals 3 Fits; C 3 Ps of the Heart ; Apople eae'of Jette, Lesnbing, ralgin ; Geueral Bebility all Nervous Disorders, have been equally successful, Their extrordinary effects upon the system must be witnessed to be believed; and as a certain parvenrive for the above complaints they are equally to be cy of Nervous Energy f confirmed Dyspepsi hey recommended. ‘The Galvanic Ring every way perfect. ly harmless, and are sold at prices to be within the reach of all, nustix’s Macxeric Fur is used i ection with the Rings to render their efficient action ud to direct the Galvanic influence tothe particular portions whieh For wun highest charact the efficacy i wanie Rings end Magnetic euce is made to former advertisements, or they may be se at the office. Only Ageney in New York, 1 Fulton str Sun Building.) Th Brooklyn, at the store of James W. S) ls raggist, comer Fulton and Cranberry streets, —jy28 Intec COLUMBIA” HOUSE, Chestnut Street, between 6th and 7th streets, PHILADELPE HE SUBSCRIBERS respecuiull the Less ps publie,they ti merly known as the Marshall alterations and improvements expeuse to render it one of the most ple: houses iu the city. The parlors are nume: large and well arranged, the furniture en tion is in the most central part of the eit of public amusement, and convenient to the depots of the Southern, 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 carefully selected. “The proprietors hope by th in the business, to give sati them with their patronage. BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO. sores Oak friends F seg » having spared no ant atid fashiouable » the chambers el Its foca- wear to all the places 6 rsonal attention a d experience n to those who may favor James Bagley, (late of Sones’ Hotei, Henry C. Mackenzie, (formerly of the Washington House.) Peter L. Kergusou. July ist, jy3 tin’ NOWLAN’S HOTEL, At Harlem Rive: EORGE NOWLAN respectfully returns his most sin- cere thanks to his friends and te pablic for the liberal support which he has received for the last ten years, while Pro- prietor of Prospect Hall, and begs leave to inform them that he as fitted up the large establishment at the termination of the Raslroad, on this Island, aud on the Bank of the River, where he is prepared to furnish visitors with Breakfasts, Dinners, ‘Teas, Suppers, and other refreshments, at the shortest. netice: ; nd every uecommodation for Military Compa nies. All the Railroad Cars land passengers m front of the Hotel for 1236 cents, from the City . N. B —An ordinary at half past 2 o’clock on Sundays. je28 WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, 5 Gold strect, near Maiden Lane. OUNTRY MERCHANTS will find thisa desirable House, being convenient to the business part of the city. This establishment is. fitted up with entirely new furuiture,, Good and substantial dinner, 18% ceuts, lodgings 25 cents. For con- venience and comfort this house is equal toany hotel in the city, and at half the price, Permanent boarders can be accommodated on very reasonable terms. All the delicacies of the season served w arrive in market, at half the price of other private parlors, for the referee cases, or private perparties. The very best of liquors. HARDWARE ERS have constaatly on hand ery quality and variety of Needles, Needles, Bodkis, Knitting Pius; Glove, Haruess, Mill Chenille, Worsted, Rug, Beading, Netting, Sailaud Pack lles. WARRIN’S DRILLED EYED NEEDLES, are warrented superior to any kind offered for sule in theUnited States, and from their well known reputation, merchants will find them more saleable than any otherthey can offer. They have always on hand a good assortme.t of Warrin’s Pp, 88 s0On as they hous E) it ners or sup- Jud 3m*re HE SUBSCRI ortment of ev celebrated Fish Hooks, put up in every styl Also, a large assortment of Silk, Hemp, Hail ‘ork Floats, and every variety of Fancy Fil ‘a targe assortment of Wade's & Butcher's R zors, Pock tble Knives, Scissors, Iron and German Silver Spoons, Thimbles, Pearl Buttons, &e., &e. All which is of tered to the trade on the best terms. J. & T. WARRIN, 72 Maiden Lane. VOIGTLAENDER’S: DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. RRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother-in- law, Mr. Voightlaender, Vieuna, enable the subscribers to sell those Apparatus at reduced rates, viz— Largest, size Apparatus, with three inch lenses for fall size plates, at $145. Mediuta size Apparatus, with two inch lenses for halfsize tes, at $78. Small size Ap) jy30 Im*r paratus, with one and-a-half inch lenses, for at $60. ug remittances in accordance with the shove prices, may devend upon receiving the genuine Voigt laender Apparatus, and not a worthless imitated article, they haying procured the sole agency for the United States. ‘latesand Chemical of their awn importation, as well as all les couneeted with their art, for sale at the lowest W. A. F. LANGENHEIM. ement, the subscribers inform hat the above Appararus and marker prices. Philadelphia Exchange. Referring to the above adver the Daguerrian Artists in gener other materials ean be progired atthe stated yee, ne thelr D: an Attelier, No. road way iew York. ‘iy tmre LANGENAEIM & BECKERS, BILLIARDS—GREAT IMPROVEMENTS. SOUTHERNERS, Streugers and Citizens are invited to try 6 Mahogany Beds with 165 Panels, made by steam machiuery. So much work could not be done by hand without three times the usual price. Likewise Cushions so elastic that_eleven can be mrt by a si RDS: gle blow. For sale or playing at BASSFOR old stand—Eutrances joining the Museuin Building, Ann street, and 149 Fulton st. " “ ‘Otis Field. with a number of these improved Tables, invites his friends to call at the Cuited States Hotel, Entrance through the bar-room or 196 Water street. iy23 Im*rre TRIKEKS SULULTION FORK 1b Hain, HICH will change grey hair to its original color in a few minutes, This solution is differeut from any yet offered and cannot fail of superceding all others. Those who doubt its virtues, are requested to have their hair changed before paymg. their money. If humbugs would take this method there Would be no Teason to complain, ‘None genuine unless signed H. Striker, in red ink. ‘The Solution can be forwarded by Harden's Express to any part of the world ‘One trial will prove the fuet. : Sold wholesale and revil and applied at No.5 Chatham street, opposite the Hall of Record , New York, up stairs. jut J. B STOUVENEL, MPORTER OF WINES, No. 39 John street, informs his friends and the lovers of good Wines generally, that in order to supply the great demand, he has made arrangements to have always in store, and to receive direct from Bordeaux, Wines of the first quality, from the p direct. ‘The weil known hous are sufficient recommen- dation of the qualities of the = Messrs Borton & Guestier 2; Freyche jervais, |. B.—J. B.S. wi the dozen or gallon. Proprietors of Vignoble at Bordeaux. ndertakes to sell Wine for family use, by n*ec PINE WOOD. ’ yEYEN ag eco cores No.1, for sale low, in Gin gatha Inlet, Accomac Co., Va., SOHN SAVAGE, 8.8. DE} H. T. RUSSELL. ject ba is navigable for vessels drawimg seven feet. dy: “ere TABLISHED 1822. Z PETER ROSE, CUTLER, AND MANUFAC- TURER OF SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTT, No. 412 Broapway, nean Canat Stvxet, New Yor P, B. sunld respectfully call the axenticn of Ph + Surgeons, Dentists, and Country Merchants, to al assortment of instraments,and Cutlery of the mos patterns, which he will warrant not to be. brworkinauship by auy manufactured in this country or im- porved- 2 POPS tenses thot ng ud tactical experience in the bus ness (having bee ed in it simce 1622,) will be a sufficient thet all orders will be faithfully snd promptly at Surgical and Dental lustruments, Rae tors, Shears, Scissors, Penkuives, Ke., ground, set, and repair- ed with great care aud despateh, Jul7 im re_ Bi of the 3 story house No. 104 First Avenue ves have lately all has been painted cee tle TO LET, until the first of May next and immediate pos- (i) een 6thand 7th streets, The pret compleate order. Aud al June, the Croton water introduced, marble in ing doors, and itis well adapted to accommodate es; reatasked to one family for the residue May is $325. Inquire at the office of John |. Pow Esq., No. 70 Nassau st. corner of John, up stairs from the hours of 9 to.3 o’elogk, of of Saipl. R B. Norton the owner, atthe same office on Tesdays tu Wednesday. mJy THIS !! ZIVED—Another lot of French Boots, of he best kind, aud will be sold at the old price, $5, aud the by “rench Call Boots tnade to order tor $5; ota, $33 and the greatest assorunent of Gents Gait- is to be found at very low prices, Also, the finest f Shoes, $2 and $2 60. werent variety of all other kiw Ladies in is Store will tind a great assortment of Gaiters, Basking, Stipe b Pruveiis, Satin, &e. Foran assorcinent of all other kinds Misses and Children’s Boots avd Shoes we cannot be beat in thiseity. Do notmis uake the number, 361 Broadway, corner of Franklin street. gas Im*rh CAHILL, A CARD~ADAM KLE entirely outs rt 16 Beaver st store ot Ht Broadw: he his custo: & fashionable pair of 108" Al rey a6 2wree K > ML Bre N KOULSTONE’S RIDING SCHOOL, 137 and 139 Mercer Street. MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to form his friends and the publie in general, that his Schoal for Instraction in Horsemanship is now open fay and evening, as follows — Hours for Gentlemen from... «+. 4° Boot M ker, being burnt istaken the basement wer Of ‘Thames street, whyre mers and all wanting lyd Dy U ls 0 r b airing ne he, adies see DAL . M. Terms of instruction made known on application to Mr. Roulstone. Mr. R, has just received from the country several fine and stylish Saddle H. which he is authorised to sell at a rea- sonable price yire GENTLEMI YENTL&MEN and Famil ujertie, y Cent more tl person, bu will give a fair prige for all artiches offered. Gen- Hemen leaving the eity will find it totheir advantage to send for the subscriber previous to selling to be id . wb ighten tren tom Ser 0 Frere i LES J. STUART, La ies’ and Gentlemen’s Hair Dresser, would respecttully inform his old patrons, and JART, HAIR DRESSER. C the public generally, that he has returned to his former Toea- tion, No. 3 Murray up stairs, where they will find him ready todo anything in b Dusiness with promt ess and shall. aud Im*ec BRONZE POWDERS AND METAL LEAF, (DUTCH ITAL.) NPE SUBSCRIBERS have inst received and keep constant: lyon hawd large stocks of these articles, which th port direct from therr manufacturer in Gerinany, to the tisfaction of their old aud uew customers, * LEOPOLD KUH & CO. No. 15, formerly 6}4 Wail street, next door to Adams iyst_lintm TEETH! TEETH !! TEETH!!! UNPRECEDENTED RFDUCTION IN DENTISTRY. Al the old establishment, 62 East Broadway, where can be reasonable terms. & Co. had from one to a whole sar f Teeth inserted on the most Superior Teeth inserted trom 75 cents to +$3 00 ree es im rasan fe “As 1 OO eeth Mounted for other Dentists, b¥ v1 on, Surgical and Mechanien! Dentist. S07 Imre THE INVISIBLE WIG L resembles the real head of hair that eptios and urs have pronounced it the most perte trae on ofthe day. The great advantages of this no- ; being made withoue sewing oF weaving which causes its appearances so closely to resemble the natural hair, both in lightuess and natural appeurance, as to defy detec: tion, its texture being so beautiful, 40 porns and so free, that in all cases of peespir: ‘evaporation is animper id the evils of other irely avoided. The septic and conn e ie AGENCY AT NEW ORLEANS, La mpue SUBSCRIBER offers his « jces in the Settlemen of this city, or ite vicinity, and in the Collec lection of Accounts, Notes, Drafts, Dividends, of any obliga tion swhat He & D, Paria fo We % cou, re York. eph Kernochan, Fag, PEER CONREY, Jr. jy Imre New Orleans, July 19th, 1845, ASS & WARD havin it out, removed to CREE no. tu Beoed totes on Ne sores of Beous spect | he was retained as leading counsel on behalf of the ; | covery of great interest in the Further English and French News—Lite- rary, Scientific, d&. The daily papers mention the death of Mr. John Adolphus, a barrister, whose celebrity as a criminal lawyer was once very great, and who lived to be- come the father of the Old Bailey bar. He distin- aished himself on Thistlewood’s trial in 1820, when conspirators; and on all occasions was an accom- poaed speaker. Nor had he neglected to cultivate his taste for literature, being the autnor of several works, among which may be mentioned “ Biogra- phical Memoirs of the French Kevolution”—the | “Life of a Barrister’—and a“ History of the Reign of George the Third,” which has been lately republished, A report was generally current that Mr. G. P. | R. James has undertaken to edit Ainsworth’s Ma- gazine. This is untrue, no proposal to that et- fect was ever made to him by the proprietors of that magazine. The same gentleman is engaged in writing three or four different novels, in separate publications We hear from Rome that the Pope has issue¢ an order, opening to the public for the futnre, the de partment of printed books in the library of the V: tican, and for the preparation of a catalogue of irs contents for their use. This measure has given great satisfaction to the Italian savans; for, although the collection in question consists only of some 35,000. printed volumes, there are amongst them many rare, and some unique works, and a great number contain marginal notes by celebrated men ‘The Italians have been endeavering to pay a debt of gratitude to the historian Sismondi, he striking a medal to his memory. It has been engraved by Antonio Fabris, of Udine, a distinguished artist in that st and bears an inscription by the tragic writer Niccolini Signor Vincenzo Devit, a di of the College of Padua, has, it inguished professor s suid, made # dis- ld of classical lite- rature. In an ancient manuecript in the library of that establishment, he has founda set of unpublished maxims by Varro, the illustrious contemporary of Cwesar and Augustus, and friend and client of C ro. A letter from St. Petersburgh states, that D: Possett, Professor of History at the University of Dorpat, being in the capital, has discovered, among the archives of the empire, eleven autograph letters eibnitz to Peter the First. They are.written some in Latin, and some in German,—are all relat- ing to matters of science,—and seem to indicate the existence of a continuous correspondence between the illustrious philosopher and the great Czar. They are about to be puplahed. _In Paris, M. Mignet has just published, under the title of * Antonio Perez et Philippe HU,” a new narrative of that remarkable epi- sode in Spanish history, which records the daring rivalry ef a subject with a gloomy and vindictive monarch, in an affair of the passions,—with its dra- matic struggles and historical consequences. M Mignet has been induced to undertake this work from having discovered, in Hf cuments which prove, beyond any doubt, the imputed liaison of Perez with the Princess d’Eboli—an in- historians—amongst them Ranke. The Journal des Savans mentions an addition re- cently made to the rich collection of exotic types existing in the Imprimerie Royale of France. ‘ Hi- therto, it has been without a fount of characters adapted to the typographical reproduction of hiero- glyphic signs. Attempts have been made, both in sngland and Germany, to produce such a series,— butno great success, owing to the extreme difli- culty of presenting with fidelity, by this means, un- equal sigus, which are rather{pictures than writing The progress of Egyptian philology rendered such ne has succeeded, with the aid of M. Dubois, Asso- ciate-Conservator of the Museum of Antiquities, in obtaining, by engraving, between seven and eight hundred, out of the fitteen hundred characters re- quired—suflicient, it is stated, even now, to under- take the printing of long and complicated texts— The Mercure Ségusien speaks of a marvellous in- vention which has come to light within the walls of Saint-Etienne—the production of a sort of glass as malleable when cold as while red-hot. The Moni- teur des Arts says, in See it:—“This new me- tal, which, ere long, will be of more value than gold, and which the inventor has called Silicon, is of a white colour, very sonorous, and as brilliant and transparent as crystal. It can be obtained, with equal ease, opaque or coloured ; combines with va- rious substances, and some of these combinations produce shades of extraordinary beauty. It is with- out smell—very ductile, very malleable; and neither airnor acids affect it. It can be blown like glass, melted, or stretched out into long threads of perfect regularity. It is very hard, very tough, and posses- ses the qualities of molten steel in the very highest degree, without requiring to be tempered by the ex- isting process, which, as is well known, offers no certainty—while the result of the new method is sure.” * * A variety of objects have been manutac- tured with this silicon ; which are about to be sud- mitted to public exhibition on the Place of the Ho- tel de Ville, at Saint-Etienne. From Paris, we learn, that M. de Lamartine has obtained, from the tribunals, the reseinding of the contract by which he had assigned to M. Bérhune, in the name of a company of speculators to be then ned, the copyright of his “Histoire des Giron- dins,” and of au unpublished volume of dramas—to- gether with the right to reprint his former works, the expiration of the interest therein already con- ceded to M. Charles Gosselin. stating the terms of this contract, as an additional example to some others which we have given, of the value of literary property in France. M. de Lamartine was to receive 2000/. sterling,on delivery of the MS of the “Girondins” —12,000/. further,in the course of the two following years; and, from the Ist January 1817 an annuity of £240 was secured to him for life, with a reversion of one half to his wile, after his decease. M. de Lamartine, as or readers know,was annoyed to find that, by a subsequent agreement made between his assigns and the editor of the Presse, hia “Histoire des Girondins” had become food for the feuilleton; and, like M. de Chateau- briand, he determined to resist. The question of the legal right so to deal with an assigned copyright has however, not been decided on the preseut occasion; the original contract having been rescinded on the technical ground, that the promised Society has not been duly constituted, nor the first payment of 50,- 000 francs made, accordingto its terms. The Acade- my of Sciences, in the same capital, has elected M. Lallemand, of Montpellier; to the chair, in its Medi- caland Chirurgical Section, vacated by the death of M. Breschet. A new farce in one act, entitled “An Object of In- terest,” was produced at the Lyceum Theatre. It was written for Mrs. Keeley. it presents an old sub- ject with a somewhat new face. Miss Sara Flower is going for a course of two years’ study in Italy, which too often produces no results; the reason of said unfruitfuluess lying in the receipt being tried too late. A beautiful voice has been heard at the Princess’s Theatre, in “ The Syren,” belong to a Miss Georgiana Smythson.— Another of rare sweetness, the Fouerty 9 a Miss Catharine Hayes, a young Irish lady, who has been singing with an Italian opera company at Marseilles, and acting, too, with great success. After the litigation of half a century, the] ong vex- ed proprietorship of the London Italian opera house is decided, and the property, it is said, fairly taken possession of by ihe present lessee, Mr. Lumley.— The new pas de quatre, by Mdiles, Taglioni, Cerito, Carlotta Grisi, and Grahn, was produced by way of house-warming. Anne Bolena has been given with the strongest possible cast. Cosi fun tutte was per- formed with Mdiles. Castellan, Borio, and Rossi Caccia. The site for the Weber monument, to be erected | of the work is more than covered by the perform. | tion ot Lo’ | ances given in its behalf at the several theatres of | | been cast in bronze, at Nuremberg. At six in the | in Dresden, has been selected, by the King of Saxo- ny, in front of the Theatre Royal of that city. The committee have decided that the monumentin ques- |tion shall be the counterpart of that about to be | erected to the memory of Beethoven—thut is, that it | Morse as their candidate for Governor. | shall consist of a colossal statue, in bronze, of the | iliustrious deceased, on a quadrangular pedestal, en- riched with bas-reliefs on the four sides. The cost Dresden, Berlin, Munich, Vienna and Hamburg den sculptor Hahnel, for the town of Bonn, has just morning of the day appointed for its departure to its destination, a grand concert was given, gratuitously, to the town, by a band of two hundred performers, all dilettanti. The statue was hung with garlands o| flowers, and crowned witn a laurel wreath; and | around it were ranged the four bas-relief, in bronze, alike invited to inspect this novel and beautiful Wig and the peculiar method of fitting the head,et the manufaeturer's, | ..C. BARRY, 146 Broadway, corner of anes kL ua im | | of upwards of twelve English miles, by two hundred | b for the pedestal. The music performed was Beet- hoven’s own, with a single exception—a hymn written for the oceaslon by Dr. Meyer, and compo- sed by the Baron Poissl. “At six in the eveuing, the monument set out for Bonn, drawn by twenty-four horses, and escorted as far as Foblertz, a distance dilettanti, on horseback, singing their national songs and performing triumphal music on wind instru. ments. The King of Bavaria, being m the town of Aschaflenburg, has received a deputation from the singers,whose grand testival meeting is to take place at Wurzburg,’on the 4th, Sth and 6th of August—so- ‘jyavee | Jicting his presence. His Majesty accepted their the Foreign Office, do- | trigue which has been questioned by some eminent | an acquisition of great importance ; and M. Letron- | It 1s worth while | | wright, | The statue of Beethoven, modelled by the Dres- | Gov. Moore is expected onthe line of the canal in a few Price Two Cents, invitation. A body of 1,200 singers and 600 instru- mentalists will take part in these performances. Ariot, the violinist, is dead. He expired at Ville | de Arvray, near Paris, on the 20th inst., of eon- sumption, at the early age of 30, having been born in Brussels, in 1815. He was a pupil of the Kreut- zes, atthe Paris Conservatoire, and gained great | fame in his tours in France, Germany and England His last pre fessional expedition was with CintiDamo- | rean, to North and South America, where he met with brilliant suecess. During this month, (July,) there have been more prosecutions against the press in France, more con- | Victions, and, of course, more imprisouments and fines. ‘The invention of this new way of celebrating the * Fétes of ue belongs exclusively to Louis Philippe, and as the merit of the thing is decidedly his, we hope no other country will show a mean | jealousy in imitating it. | Let us leave the French to their own way of enjoying theimselves.—Punch. | | aoe following new works have been recently is- sued :— Abercrombie (John) on the Diseases of the Brain | and the Spinal Cord, 4:h edit. 12mo. 6s el. | Ancient Syriac Version of the Epistles of St. Ig- | natins, with an English translation, Notes, &c., by | William Cureton, MA. 8vo. 10s. 6d’ cl. ipGiioeas (The), Vol. I. New Series, 4to. 3s. cl Bell’s Stream of Time, continued down to 1845, mounted on roller and varnished, £2 2s. Bosom Friend (The), a novel by the anthor of | _ Book Collector's Hand Book, a Modern Library Companion, 8vo. 2s 6. el edit. fe. 4s. cl. | , Chronicles of the Bastile, 1 vol. demy Svo. with cl. Confessions of a Convert from Baptism in Water to Buptism with Water, fe. 8vo. 2s. el. i bi pope Chamier, R. N. 3 vols. post 8vo. £1 Is. 6d 8 8vo. £1 12s. cl ‘ Downings (A. J.) Fruits and Fruit Trees of Ame- Edgeworth’s Parents’ Assistant, new edit, 8 vols. 18mo. 7s, 6d. cl. Ladies on their Entrance into Society, 1 vol. ery jociety, 1 vol. post We. 2d edit. revised, royal 8vo, £1 8s. cl. Gertrude, a Tale, ny the author of “Amy Her- e eter College, Oxford. Gray’s Poetical Works, Eton Illustrated Edition, Hardeastle’s Catechism of Astronomy and the Use of the Globes, 18mo. 2s. cl. Gambler’s Wife, 3 vols. post 8vo. £1 11s. 6d. bds. Christain tes explained, by J. A. James, 5th illustrations by Cruikshank, £1 Is. | Count Konigsmark, an Historical Romance, Daniell’s Elements of Meteorology, 2 vols. demy riea, with engravings, 8vo. 14s. el, English Gentlewoman (The), or, Hints to Young Forbe’s (J. D.) Travels through the Alps of Savoy, bert.” Edited by the Rev. W. Sewell, B. D.,’of Ex- edited by Rev. J. Moultrie, M. A. 8vo. 10s. 6d. cl. asin Exercises in Composition, 18mo. 1s. 6d. Rocnesrer, Aug. 6, 1845. Chowder ala Marshfield—Fish and the Fair. “The Chowder Cinb will be happy to see you at Ches- nut Grove, Vintons, on Tuesday, Aug. oth, M., Chowder at 4 P.M.” spans delete The above isa literal trenslation of a copy of a note, purporting to be an invitation to a chowder party, (in imitation of those given by the “Great Daniel” himself, at his own Marshfield,) about five hundred of which were distributed among the beau- ty, fashion, and aristocracy of this great city. For several days nothing had been heard or talked abouy except the “chowder party.” “Wonder ifI will be in- vitea !” was the question first asked by our beautiful girls as youmetthem. “I hope shall be asked,” was the faint and feeble wish of the “upper ten thousand,” as they met in their magnificent mansions, to while away anevening,and endeavorto find in each other’s society, something to make up for what they lack in ability to amuse themselves. In fact, the whole town had been kept in a state of awful suspense for many long days. At last the eventtul morn arrived —the day broke heavily and cloudless—nature smiled upon the mighty etforts of this great club,” and all promised fair and beautiful. The spot selected was very appropriate, situated tour miles from the eit on the banks of the Lrondequiot, amon, besutiftl hills and smiling valleys, surrounded by all that can charm the eye or please the taste. Chesnut Grove presents very many attractions to those who are fond of the beautiful in nature, or who can appreciate the efforts of man as seen in the fine and commodions cottage which ‘Commodore Vinton” has erected, at a great expense, for the accommodation of his uests. Towards this delightful spot, at an early our the club” were seen wending their way in advance of their gusts, in order to have everything in readiness at the hour of lunch. The elnb is com- posed of some of our most worthy and respectable young men. H. S., who is very fine looking, and al- ways on hand, performs the very important and _use- ful part of cook. F.G., the handsomest man in all Rochester, is purser and purveyor. He is a great favorite with the ladies, and yesterday seemed even ayer than usual. Of the other members of the club need say nothing. They are in fact but lesser stars, who shine only by the reflection of the light which they receive from the shining qualities of the cook and purser. The company began to assemble at the grove at 11 o’clock, and such a display of beauty and fashion was never before seen even in Irondequoit. The lunch was on the table at precisely 12 o’clock and was disposed of in a most worshy manner. After lunch the party, dispersed to have a sailon thebay,and there might have been seen the couples as they paired otf to enjoy themselves as best they could. In one of the boats I noticed the beautiful Miss W—, from your city. the ‘observed of all observers,” who has literally set all our beaux crazy; also the accomplished Miss L. J. W.. from Frankfort, who el. ‘ | ee Exercises in Orthography, 18mo. Is. 6d. e ‘Hopkin’s Key to both the abote, 18mo. Is. 6d. cl. Hopkin’s Teacher’s Manual of Mental Arithmetic, 12mo. 3s. 6d, cl. | Hopkin’s Pupil’s Manual of Mental Arithmetic, 12mo. 2s. el. Journal of an African Cruiser, by an Officer of the | United States Navy, edited by Nath. Hawthorne, 12mo. 3s. 6d. cl. Law of Fixtures, Ecclesiastical and Lay, by S. G. | Grady, Esq. [2mo. 14s. bds. | Legends of the Isles, &c. by Chas. Mackay, royal 12mo. 7s. 6d. cl. Letters from Italy, by J. T. Headley, 12mo. 3s. 6d. el. Life in Denmark, O. T., and Only a Fiddler, from the Danish, by Mary Howitt. Lily M’Nab ; or, the Heiress of Dunelf, a True iy at Modern Times, by D. B. M’Leod, 3s. 6d. alt cl, Literary History of the New Testament, with In- troductory Recommendations, by Rev. E. Bicker- | steth and Dr. Pye Smith, demy 8vo. 14s. cl. | Maitland’s (Rev.S.R') The Dark Ages, 2d edit. 8vo. 12s. cl. Naomi ; or, the Last Days of Jerusalem, by Mrs. J. B. Webb, fc. 8vo. 4th edit. 7s. 6d. cl. Napier’s (Gen. W.) Conquest of Scinde, 2d edit. complete in 1 vol. 8vo. £1 cl. New Tablet of Memory ; or, Mirror of Chrono- | logy, History, &c., with additions to end of 1844, 16th edit. 12mo.f6s. 6d cl. Stanhope, a Domestic Novel, 1 vol. crown 8vo. 83. bds. Sullivan’s oben) Geourattiy Generalized, 4th edition, enlarged and improved, 12mo. 2s. cl. Thier’s French Revolution, Part VIII. (Whitta- ker’s Popular Library) medium 8vo. 2s. 6d. swd. Tales of the Colonies, by Charles Roweroft, 4th edit. te. 8vo. 6s. cl. ‘ownley (Robert) Second Advent of the Lord Jesus Christ, a Past Event, Svo. 5s. cl. Whitehall, a Tale of the Times of Charles the First. Loudon—Mortimer. J Wolski’s (F. A.) New French Grammar, with Exercises, 12mo. 8s. 6d. bd. Worsley’s (W., B.A.) Six Discourses to Explain the Principles of Unitarianism, 12mo. 8s. halt. el. C, Dickens, (Boz) has returned to the metropolis Varicties. Women shooting men, as falling from the monu- ment in London once was, seems now to be becoming popular. Three miles above Westport, Ky. on the night | of the 20th ult. a man by the name of Moses Tristler wa: shot, aud died soon alter. He declared several time while dying that he was shot by a woman called Marth Green. ‘She had some time previously threatened to take his lie. Tristler received in his abdomen a bullet an twenty-five shot. y Newsparer Pusrisner.—A publisher in cannut receive any more subscriptions for his paper. He now sends out 20,000, and he cannot mail any more. He promises, however, that should any vacancies occur, he will supply those who first place their sumes one list prepared for the purpose! This is quite encouraging. The western Indians outdress the Georgians so far as regards cooln Speaking of the summer cos- tumes of the latter—a shirt collar and pair of spurs--the Revrille says that on Indian recently appeared at Council Blofts—we presume during the warm spell—with nothing on him but a piece of rope ! A man entered a room where two ladies were sleeping, in AJbany, and stole their jewels, which were valuable. An /rishman, hearing of the larceny, gallant- ly remarked: An shure, the two ladies, who wur the most valuable jewels, he didn’t touch at all, all 1” Mr. B. B. French, Clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, estimates the Post Office expenses of the next | session of the House at $57,066 22. A young man by the name of Plymon Seaver lies in jail at Chelsea, Vt., for having labored in his field on the Sabbath. They are about to erect a monument in Savannah to Tomochichi, Chief of the Creek Indians, the friend of Gen. Oglethorpe, who died in 1739. Mrs. Wm. L. Stone, itis said, is about publishing | a new work entitled “ Duty of American Women to their Country.” We regret to Jearn that for the last few days, Mrs. Sigourney has been dangerously illat her house in Hart- ford. big Political, bam The Nativists of this city appear to find it difficult to make suitable nominations. They have so few res- | pectable men in their part y to select irom, and those few | have no desire to run the gauntlet for such a faction — Such a ticket as they will jrame! We venture to predict that three out of every five names will be those that may | be found entered on the criminal records of this or some | other State. We hope we may be deceived in this.— | Phiiad. Spirit Times. | The Legislature of New Jersey, at its last session, passed a law. changing the time for holding the annual election inNew Jersey. Instead of the second Tuesday ia October as heretofore, the elecsion will now take place on Tuesday, the 4tr day of November, and con- | tinue only one day. The whigs of Maine have nominated Freeman H. Judge J. H. Overton travelled one hundred and has always been a great favorite with the club. In the same boat also, we observed Miss F., a young lady who is visiting at the hospitable mansion of our friend, J. S., Esq. These ladies were under the immediate care of our most worthy friend, C. W.. a young man who, by the beauty of his exterior and his amiable disposition, adds a charm to the circle in which he moves, and whose society is eager!: sought for by those who can appreciate true excel- lence, combined with great intelligence and moral worth. In another boat near by, 1 observed several married ladies, whose presence greatly added to the pleasure of the occasion. There was the worthy cashier of the City Bank, and his excellent lady, Col. S. and his wife ; our Ex-Sheriff, a glorious good fellow, and his lady; together with several others whom I do notnow recollect, At three o’clock the club were honored by a visit from Capt. Hello- way’s brass band, who discoursed most excellent music, which reveberated amid the hills and glens Ce reminding one of some fairy scene where all was unalloyed enjoyment. The chow- der was to have. been ready at four o’clock, but in- stead of that the company were kept waiting until after six o’clock, before the horn blew semmoning them to the repast. At the table all was pleasure and enjoyment. The ladies eat chowder to their heart’s content. The gentlemen drank wine ditto, and all went merry as a marriage bell. The purser was to be seen at all points encouraging the ladies by his presence to eat, and the gentlemen by his ex- umple to drink. Atter chowder, dancing com- menced, in which nearly all participated, and which was kept up untila late hour, when the party ad- journed to the Irondequoit House, kept by that prince of hosts, Swain, to finish the festivities of the day. Here dancing was renewed, and continued until the party were compelled to leave for home to the great regret of all. But I would do injustice to some of our best young men did | not notice them. The editor of the Democrat, who had thrown away the quill for the rod and line, was ali hfe. The J—s, oy their wit and animation, added much to the hap- piness of the party, while our warm friend, F—g, who is the life and soul of any party, was entirely himself. This chowder party will long be remem- bered as the most delightful one we have ever had, while the individual members of * the club” will re- ceive, as they deserve, the lasting thanks uf all whe participated in this joyous occasion. Rocuester, Angust 9, 1845. Excitement after the Steeple Chase—Itha’a Firemen— Heroine of the Thousand Islands—Business—Crops, Se. Ge. Since the account of the great steeple chase forthe post office, of which I was pleased to see you gave such a graphic description, considerable commotion has been prevalent among the disappointed naga and their friends, at the success of the spirited ani- mal who came off victorious. Quite an excitement was manifested for the purpose of arousing the camp of the democracy to get up an indignation meeting, but which at present has entirely subsided, except from our worthy M. D., the trainer of the gallant sor~ rel, who thinks his voice has not the charms with the powers that be, that it had at Nashville, with the power that was to be. Our newly appointed Post- master has made several different arrangements in the office, by opening at7 o’clock in the morning, and transterring the list of letters fiom the democra- tic paper to the Democrat (whig,) much to the dis- satistaction of one portion of our citizens, and the pleasure of others. Ithaca Fire Co. No. 3, passed through our city yes- terday en route for Detroit—and were escorted by No. Gand the “ Greys”,to Blossom’s, where dinner had been provided for them. They were a fine looking set of men, and reflected credit on their beautiful village. : Our banks are discounting all business paper of- fered. A new banking house has been established here by Mr. Clark, lute Cashier of the Albion Bank, and notes of the Phanix Bank, Hartford, Conn., paid out on discount. The “ Queen” of the Thousand Islands, daughter of the renowned “ Bill Johnson,” is now in our city on a visit, or seeking a change from the rural scenes of cottage life on the St. Lawrence. The weather for the past month has been exces- sively hot, witn but very little rain, and the grass in this vicanity is completely parched up, which creates agreat demand for bu Several eastern folks have been through this country purchasing. One house here has seventy-five tons, which is going east as fast as possible, upon which they are re- alizing a liberal advance. . ul The Court of Errors commenced its session here this morning, which has called together many distinguished gentlemen, and gives our city rather @ lively appearance. f Considerable teeling exists among our leading loco- focos at the re-instating of Carter as mail agent on this route, from where he was removed a few weeks ago, to give place to some hungry loco; and but a poor opinion is formed of the stability of the de- fifty miles inan open skiff from St. Lundry to Baton Rouge, to represent his parish in the democratic conven- jana. Wentworth is training the “old wheel- ashe terms him, for Congress. He says that Hon. a | A fight Tecently came off at Lafayette, Indiana, between the Hon. John Petit, member of Congress, and Mr. Hallowell. Hon, John Van Buren has been recently to Provi- dence. He called on Gov. Dorr, but did not see him—he ‘was out of town, d last Thu a dress before the College at its commence- rsday_ week, | on his way to Marietta, t Literary Societies of Marietta | ment. | Fant or Raiw.—While here the earth is parched | and arid nearly beyond example, with no sign, even “as big as a man’s hand,” of coming rain, copious rains partment, in removing one week and re-instating the next, merely to gratify an intriguing set of wire pullers. Mysterious Dears 1x Syracuse.—A man named James McConley, or Convly, was this morning found dead on the towing path of the Erie canal, one or two rods east of the Collector's office. The deceased, in company with a female of bad repute, took Passage e8- terday at Phoenix, as a hand on board a lumber boat. Last night McC. was out, and one story is, that there was a pent in which it was supposed the deceased was engaged. he creature who accompanied him states that she last two o'clock this morning. At early dawn the night clerks at the Collector’s offic w the deceased ina sitting posture, against the railing of the towing path. They supposed him drunk, heed to the circumstance, About sunr down and was found to be dead.—Syracuse Star, Suture day. Marynanp Fivances —Tax Coutretions.—The Baltimore American says—‘‘In every county in the ave been recently experienced at New York, on Long dat Philadelphia,and in nearly all the southern | N. B., the fall of water has | | Island x y says that an unus' | quantity of rain has fallen in the last month, which it i Rare, ‘will be injurious to the wing.crops. The river | had risen to an extraordinar; ht for the season of the ‘ear. We were visited with a fine shower yesterday af- jernoon,—Albany Argus, Aug. 11. | State, the revenue laws are now in progress of succes fuloperation With the means already accruing, under our existing financial a m, there appears to be no doubt of the State’s ability to resume payments on her fter the next session of the Legis- bt at day af Sars “tt tober retted that the last session termi- nated before a d arrangement for that purpose wag consummated.”