The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1845, Page 1

230. Whole No, 4102, THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation--- Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 conta per EKLY HERALD Every Saturday—Price 5} cents Per copy—$3 124 cents per ec nee in advance. rt Cash in advance. PRINTL OG- Al letters or communications, by mail, addressed fo the establishment, must be post paid or the postage ena AMES RDON BENNETT, Prorkierou o7 THE New ¥. AULISHE co Es 7 25 per aunum—payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the us prices—elwayr NG of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. will be deducted from ub ou money romutted ir ROCKAWAY STAGES, LON and ater August Ist, 1815, will leave < the City Hotel, at k P.M. daily Sundays excepted, for Far ay. Re Teaven ite Pavilion at 73¢ A. M., for New York, cross ing st the South Ferry. All orders to be left at 390 Pearl street, aul Im*re H. CONKLIN OCEAN HOUSE, FOR LONG BRANCH, RUMSON, EATON TOWN, RY & MANASQUAN: NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER “ 1845. SHREWSEURY & N. Phe new and elegant low pressare steamer EDWIN LI WIS, Capt. Corhes, will leave can Cotharive Market, muching at PierNo, 1 # follows :— Wg aa 3 Linney 3 2M. 15—Kriday, 1 1 ore 16—Saturday, 5 * 6g a. 17—Sunday ar Mon ae 19—Tuesday, 4 2i— Wednesday, 1034 4 M- Thursday, 1 riday. 1134 torday, 2M “ bs 16 Bat v6 mi uesday, 9 T ; M—Weduesday, duesdays & —Thursday, | 1 2e—Thnrsday, 3 20—Kriday, 29 -Friday, 4 30—Saturday, B0—Saturday, 4 31—Sunday,, AM: 31—Suavay, $ Stages will be in readiness to convey passengers to all parts ofth al3 re MORNING LINE AT ¥Os ALBANY, “Ail LINE FOR BOSTON. : MEE DAILY OVER NEW TONDO. ROAD, VIA NORWICH §& WORCESTER, At # o’cloek in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall street, South Ferry—Sundays excepted Way Crates are in readiness to receive baggage for New Londe and Worcester. Baggage for Boston goes through under lock. by inl6 thre LOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE, SENTS FOR THE SEASON. 1a youtarsy Wi a a te over the Long nd Rail ond to Greenport, theuge to Newport and Prove lendid and commodious Sound Steamer. at@ o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot th Merry jul6 fre J BALTIMORE $3. Through ‘even Hours. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. ‘The unrivalled Steamboat RO. ee : M.D ft a | d japrain J. | uglass, will, on and after N . June 16, leave Dock oot wharf, daily, (except Saudays,) at 3 o'clock, P.M. Pas- 3 ers wilairive im Balt atalont 10 P.M. Fare only ‘This Line is composed of the following splendid and fast | Steamboats:— Rob Captain J. M. Douglass. Ohio aptain L. Davis. Co aptainJ. Chaytor. Groree Washi pain J. ‘Trip ‘This Line Lsaves, Bowly’s whatt, Baltimore a Tickets for Wheeling and Pittsburg can be procured on’ board | the boat. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE, Fore $3—Through in Six Hours. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- ae RAIL ‘ OAD LINE. Vilmington, Klik 1, avre de Grace, Ke. T Wednesday next, Jone 25th, the fare between Philadelphia aud Baltimore, by the Maul Lines, will be red 0 82. The Trains will leave as follows:— From Philadelphia, fiarket streets, nday,at 8 A. 4PM. | And Dail: Via Chestei juced | ty the Pratt street. iunday,at9 AM. aP. ys at it ng and Pittsburgh: to Wheeling Wheeli ~ Tickets thro Pittsburgh ean be had at the Depot, Eleventh and Market sts, G. H.HUDDELL, Agent. For forth information, apply to J. L, SLEMMER, at the office of Adums & Co. 17 Wall street. June 2th, 1045. jezvec “LONG ISCAND RAILROAD COMPANY | ! | | | | | | me r REDUCED FARES. SUMMER ARRANGED TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, ‘On and after Lith June, 1845. From Brooklyn Depot— Bostou Tr sity Sundays excepted, stopping e's Manor. M and 5P.M.for Farming | Sundays excepted. | i wily, Sundays ead, and Hicksville aud ays excepted, at 1236 o'clock Mu, ners from Norwich 5 A.M, daily, Sundays excepted, os. | aD M. daily, Sundays exeepted, for Brook- e places. us stop only at Farmingdale and St. George's Accommodation Trains stop at the following places on the road, goiug both waystereceive and deliver passen- gers, Vi jedtord . Deer Park. ost New York Thompson... Race Course... .. Suffotk Station. Trotting Course... Lake Koad Station. . Medford Station Milleville.. St. George’s Manor. the severrl 1 parts of the assengersat Very Ps, to tes will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall ‘or the several Trains, 30 minutes be- r of starting (rom the Brooklyn side. e taken in separate Urates. TRAY bit julore BE PACKET vin the Penns Hait toads and Caria ‘The above | now in | Fall ration and s who wish Je We st approved modern style, the sare fitted ap ina fmanver, aud every effort ix made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort and conveniences | oj travellers. 1 on this route ts aurivalled, and the | in of P sei cars are builtin passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at trwelling, and atthe same time make cn ex- rip leave every morving at 7 o'clock gage their places at Philsdeiphia of Chesnut and Fourth st CUMS apply to tor 7 West st FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTE very Inst sailing N. York built paeket ship ¥ EBB er tin k and locust top, live ¢ Ht forward aud aft OLLINS & CO “6 Sonth 7 WOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHAR WOE, very fast sailing barqae HOME, Captain V ia Baltimore one year since of the carries avout 4,000 barrels, and fortwenty passengers. Apply to Ca Pike street wharf orto ii re es So FOR NEWCASTLE, ENGLAND—The well: | known. fast si nk COP coppert stened ship RAMBCER, Baxier, “having all: her Teavs Hehehe enxager, will bai in mf \ x ‘or light freight, of age, having 4 aecominodations, Apply VOODHULL & MINTURN, VOR vee m7 South etreet As- FUR LIVERPOOL—Packrt ot the 67h Septem he splendid new preket shiv HENRY CLAY ©. Nye, master, 1200 tous barthen, will sail as above hee eguat da passed accommodations for eabin, ssengers, persous Wishing to secure be pplication on board, foot of ne, OF tO | Javiug nse hsshould | Pine street, coruer of South str trick Henry, J, C, Delan ceed the Henry Clay, | Liverpool | on beard, toot of W lvaniainternal improvementsis well wor | | econdeabin | — Bare: Breakfast and Dinuer 60 board the boat, O’CLOCK, TROY. and interm=diat Steamboat Pier nt the foot 0 | Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A. M., ‘faesdays, Thursdays | uid ‘Troy at6 o'clock, and Satorda: i di urdays, ab AGARA, Coptin esday and Friday, at 7 o'cloel orth rp office on te whart Notice other kind of property tak aust be at the risk of the o gage, Ke. lon. A. Degroot, -All xoods, freight, baggage, bank bills, apscie, shipped, or put on board this boar, #3 of such goods, freight, ie Capmin A. Gorham, oa on Mon- sage or freight, apply on board, orto F. B. Hall, atthe orany bag- sre NOTICE STATEN ISLAND FERRY, ee eee , FOOT OF WHITEHALL STRE e St mets SYLPH aud’STATEN \ New York every hour except 5 P. OA. M., until 7 P.M. Leave Sta P.M. con cing at 8A. M.. aneil7 P.M. N.B.—On Sundays the Boats will A. M., untit Lt. Mayan T. leave every hour from 8 vom if, M. util 7B. M., every hal jy. SW YORK, ALBANY 4 FOR ALBANY / Saturday aftern SOLUMB Monday, Weduesday aud Frida D TROY LINE YD TROY DIRK steamboat . Macy, will leave street, every Tuesda oon) at 7 o'clock 1A, Captain Wm. H. Peck, every afternoon, at 7 o'clock. for Parsne or Fraivht apply on hoard, oF at the office on the 4 ie | oM the f ny (t). C.,) S4—Toronto, $o— real, $450. 1S: vis tinh ey felend, Scothind or W with drafts payable at sig! count, for any amount, from £1 upwards, places, Co | Exchang jessrs. James Bult & throughout England and Wale In IneLanp.—The National cia) Bank and branches throughout lveland, tx Score Bank of S ‘onghout Seotland. he steamship Cambria, gust, by which all drafts ¢ aad; Messrs. J. Bar: e. Ow (0.) —Clveowo, CI.) $16,50—North to Troy and White- Office No. 102 Barclay st. ML. RAY, Avent. les, can be supp! ight, without d the following Exatanp—The Natioual and Provincial Bank of Kn d& Co, E: and Discount Bank, Ssu, Loudon, and branches 8. Bank of Ireland, and Provin- waND—Lhe Eastern Bank of Scotland, National otland, Greenock Banking Company, and branches from Boston on the 6th Au + forwarded free. Ay T. TA WwW. & J. ivigre 76 South st, cor. ) £OR HALIFAX AND LIVERVOCL. I, I \ BRiAcad HIBERNIA, % for the above ports, as full Cambria, C.11. E, Judi Hiberan, Alex. Fyrie, Heaa., Passage to Liverpool « porhaasine to tintin. ‘or freighit or passage, 2 a pases ORT ommunder, THE Royal Mail Steam Ships CAM will leave Boston lows, ny GHAM, Jr, Agent, 6 Wall st aire STEAM aa , Commander, August 16, 18'5, member, 1845 120, | BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND LIVERPOOL THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa- 1700 tons, SLED ny's Steam Ships a The GREAT WESTERN, Lng hig 150 horse power, B. BR. Matthews, Eaq., Sa Comman ‘The GREAT BRITAIN, 4500 ton: AREA ant James Hosk GREAT WESTERN. From } ee 7 ay. ugust 23. | ‘Thursday ber Il. ‘Thursday GREAT BRITAIN. From Liverpool. torday July 26, 1815, Saturday. turday Sept. 27. from er Si From New York. Al 1009 horse power, .N,, Comiandgy—are intended From New Yorke Fees. $12), (aud $9 Steward’s ud position of the State Rooms juformation, app.y to "RICHARD IRVIN, ‘98 Front street. ious, apply on board, at ORO Fey on eK. COLLINS & Positively no goods evening, 30th instant. ing handsone furnished rieans wharf, foot of Wallst, CO., 56 South st received on board after this, S ORLEANS—Louisinna end ively first Regular Packet—To sail tember—The elegant, fast sai Mowdny, tat, Ber i—The. packet ship DAMASCUS, Bliss, master, will a day New rs atl accom: Sarurday Passengers will please be on board, at Orleans wharf foot of Wall street, on Monday morn ist September, st 12 o’clock ines E. Woodruff, who will prompt at whieh time the ship will sa Agent iu New Onlean ly ord all woods to his address. ‘The packet Sertelle, Taylor,master, will succeéd the Damas- cus, aud-n) 2d Soprember, her regwlar days a3 Onis Regular Li EA f DAMASCL Hesplendad picket ship DA September will sail punctuatly ow Monda’ day. Pcket of the Ist Sept. ist, ptain her of Packets for New OR- ‘The new and ) Bilis», regulal The accommodations of this favorite packet ship for cabin sons wishing steerage passengers all street, or to w. very superior. e berths, should mike early application Per & J.T. TATSCOTT, eg— UNION LINE. OF wep 100 —Packet ef Ist Sei ailing favorite packe t shi idwards, will sail on Monde gular de ‘Phe ships ef ab ont to embark forthe Old Couatry w ady o any other, as their reat enyncity more comfortable and conveutent than ship heir accommorations for cabin, secon sengersy 118 e of packets. At their General Passage Office, 76 is line being all 1000 tons and upwards, persons pot fail to’ see the ved from selecting this line in preference renders them every way s of a small class, cabin, and stee vell known, are superior to those of any other Persons wishing to secure berths she ful tomake early applicatzon ou board, foot of Dover street, or W.& J.T. OTT, Id not puth street, corner of Maiden lane. of the 6th SH#RID Capt ove, her regular day. 1 Woll street, or to FOR CIVERPOOL—New Liue—-Regular Pocket Sept—The elegant fast sailing Packet Geo, B. Cornish, of 1100 HiLor passage, having accommodations uneqnaited for r comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wherf, foot | K. COLLINS & CO., % South street. known, fast sailing packet ship SAB Nathaniel J. Hawkins, ma orf ply to che Captain on succeed the RA “ 1, Will have immediate 4 or passage, having excellent accommodstioy oad, foot ot Dover street, BB WOODHULL & MINTURN ke, Capt, BH, Trask, will succeed the nh Oct ir, her rewuter de an2tre CASGOW-—Regular Packet—The well- 00 tous, 87 3 sath atreet ir paket barque ADAM CARR, Robert arscene BLACK BALL OR OLE POOL PACKETS-—FO! Regular Packet of the Ist of Sey inticent, and. cel: brated DOA, 1000 tons burthen, James sail positively on Monday, istof September, Having nuequalled accommodatic l steerage passengers, those. tet sending for their friends, will find i t this unequatied live of ps ms of passage, and to should be made on b ROCK kets. d, foot _o! &, BROT D LINE OF LIVER. LIVERPOOL-—Oily | Is pen ber The ast sailing packet ship 8) West, commander, will TLE. to the Fulton Bank, N. ¥ NA + for cabin, second cabin 1 to the old country, oF their taterest and coinfort | 1 the best berths, early ap- VOR MOB ship GAZE the Captail ove port. ‘the splendid Packet readwell, who goes to heand passengers, wilt have im- in either cabin, second cabin, or steer- aken ot much less than the JOHN HERDMAN & CO., al rates, 61 South street, Taden JOSEPH MeMURRAY, = K wil! sail or Feight or pas: RH (Second Line. j— ket Ship UTICA, Captain Frederick Hew ni the Ist September. | , apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, No.8 Tontine Raitd r Wall ond Water ats. FOR LONDON—Regular Facket_ of the Ist of ember—The packet ship ST. JAM ie r, master, Will sail as above, her regular d very’ convortable accommodations for eabin, se- se d steerage passengers, p about to s, should ke ewly application o board, foot of JOSEPH MeMURICAY ry “ cond cabin scure br Naiden La ‘The preke | ade — FOR LAVERPOOL—The New Line—Requiar Packet of 2st September—The superior that ating myecket ship QUEEN OF THE WEST. 250 tons, Brim Wo se, dridge, will sail as above, her regular ght or pasasge, bh: «splendid, large and cornfortable jms and cabin, “ap v on bowrd, wes! Burton D SODIULL MINTURN. N&URN, Apes 87 South stieet. sip Hochester, 900 tons, Capt. John Brit nm of the West, and sail on her rege ae Y—A ship to load for COLLINS & CO. @ Aonth street ot FC LPM shin GASTON, Cap | Mee O11 the Ist of September. | For frei: or passage. apply to CHAV BEMLAIN & PHELPS. 10 BOYD & HINCK firh No. 9 Tontine Bariding, e al DRAFTS AND NOTES COLL E. WwW lowing plares « Boston, Providence, Newport, Portland risbarg, Lancaster, Reading, Pittsburg, City, Richi Wheeling, Ralei ‘on, Newhern, Charleston, | ointe, $ burg, Imingt: Wi fiw, Savannah, Augusta, i ew Colt Ni MPORTER OF WINES, No, 39 John si friends and the lovers of good i plumbta, Chillicothe, Indianopotis, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis, and most other chief towns in LECTED. RK, DODGE & CO. No. 60 Wall street, are prepared to collect Notes and Drafts py the most reasonable terms, vi ond, gh, treet Wat , Camde ns, Civein He, Lexingt | MANS* ILLES—The packet S.ephen Coulter, will sal "Prout st., or to er ats. yable at tne fol- Philadelphin, Har- ‘Wilmington, Norfolk, Pe- ayettey: Balu. ile, ri all im*re bi J. i STOUVENEL, info rms his d Wines generally, that in order to supply the great demand, he hes made arrangements to have always in store, and to recetve direct from Bordenux, Wines of the first quality, from the proprietors direct. ‘The well known houses followin dati of the gualtign of th Q jorton & Guentier H J, Freyche, Propriety Capt. Gervais, N, Be-J, B.S. undertakes to sell Wi | che dozen or gation Owing are safficient recommen: he qualities of the Wines, without farther details :— of Vignobles, rdenux. for fa i use, by Im"¢e M., Albany at 7 o’clock | | ISLANDER will | ommencing at | on Island every hour except 4 y 7 HO respe erfully juforms his frieuds and the pubhe that ne i fort he has leased the abor- estab ishtuentand fitted it up ina | Shores. ‘Phe erection of this house will aleo incrense | style inferior tonowe. W.D. will at all t ov hand | business of Saratoga, as visitors will probably. s the bes iption of wines, spirits, segars, S i ected with | week or two ateach place. A gloriou bbe: i | | | | | aud at half the price. Permanent boarders ean be eceommudated | MIE supsoRiBE! r TEE SUBSCRIBER would rvs | twenty years, and the late WANTED—A sinall HOUSE, with four rooms a kitchen; rent $130; or four rooms aud’ kitche ‘ouse where but two families reside, at the 0 this pape: THE BONL "REET HOU 663 Broadway, open for the reception of boarders one of the moat desirable been newly papcred and py Vetween 60 and 70 rooms, ban lec edeooms and panties attached Southeruers oufusion of au Hotel, will omfort aud conveuirnce. Parlors and f i, i ikew ss rooms single g others wishing to avoid aud Im* rc ‘A MOTELS. TA rm aad Goldin fine apart. oi6 Lm *rh Chestant Street, hotween Uth and Tih streets, © airmernie PHILADELPH MVHE SUBSCRIBERS respectiuily the travelling publie,they have t merly knowu as the M alterations and itnprovements in expense to reuder it one of th nuragrous, the chambers hoses in the city, The f oe weil arranged, the furniture entirely new. — Its ioea- tion isin the most centr’! part of the eityy, wear to all the plrees of public amusement, and couvenient to the depots of the Sonthera, Westeru a rot The tables will be with all the deli son. ‘The Wines are of the choicest brands, carefutly selected. ‘The proprietors hiope by the: he busivess, to give sit m with their patronage. BAGL e how ade ext Yand have tos a es of the sea- ud have been personal atteution ad experience fection to those who may favor MACKENZIE & CO. Janes Bagley, i ekeazie, (formerly reso. Jaly tet, 1846 of the Washington House.) iy3 Sinee THE BYRON, 157 Broadway, ny WM. DINNEFORD, pecslinr to au experienced wi ited. ap with a due rogrd to uewtitcas 4% hess, ench departmert the prices will square witht times—aamely, 2) ceu.s per night for lodgings, or ne dollar and a haif pee week, or five dol'ars per mouth. W. D lias also iv juced the Southern plan lunch trom thrill t ck, so that the ere stur eal to, Vand s “WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM reet, near Maiden Lane. {AN'TS will find this a desirable House, to the business part of the city. This uent is fitted up with ly new furniture. od mud aubstanti-! dinner, 184 cents, lodgings 25 cents. For venience and comfort this house as equal toany hotel in the eit sonable terms. cies of the season served up, ns soon as they | arpve in murket, at half the price of other houses Elegant private pariory, for the referee cases, or private dinners or sup- per parties, ‘Phe very hest of lignors. jnd 3m*re CARROLL’S VAPOR BATHS, 184 Palton Street, opposite St.Paul FIMIE excessive heat of the weather, alternating with sudd a inges, expose many to attacks of the most —x safe and agreeable preventive of paintul veases, is to, be found in the wel por Baths of Mrs. Carroll, at 194 at one hour's notice. consequences, in lished Medicated rtreet. (7* Sulphur Bath au2l Imre EAGLE BATHS, 528 Pearl Street. ETWE Shower 'N Centre and Elm streets.—Warm, Cold and ths, equal to eny in the cy 1244 cents each. od clean le beds, 12 ents each, Meals 12} cts. each. Sand lodging, $2.50 pet week. | apers from London, Liverpool, Canada and all the | cities in the United Stat es, on fite iym*re THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. ‘PVHLS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY has received the approbation of the Medical Profession of Great n sufficiently long before the American pub- trial of its power and efficacy. The PATENT ave been fonud to answer all the purposes nary Galvanic Battery or Klectrie and Mag chines are used, but are without any of the i which accompany the applications by those instru ad in many other respects are more $aF¥ aud CERTAIN bo: 5 principal plishing the desired object. alvanic Rings have been used with perfectisuccess in ll cases of Rheumatism, acute or chrouic, applying to the head, face or Winbs; Gout; Tie Dotoreaur; Toothac! is: Vertigo; Nervous or Sick Headache ; Indi 0 ralysis ; Palsy 3 Cramp ; Palpitation of the Heart ; Apoplexy, $ 0; Nea General Debilit 4 eliciency of Nervous Energy ; aud ervons Disorders. In eases of confirmed Dyspepsia th been equally successful, ‘Their extraordinary effects upon 2 system must he witnessed to be believed; aad as a certain NTIvE for the above complaiuts they are equally to be commended. ‘The Galvanic Rings ave in every way perfect- rinless, and are sc » be within the reach of all, rin's M used in connection with the ad to direct the ch are affected ractor regarding ad Magnetic Fluid, refer: ence is \dvertisements, or they may be seen at the office ney in New. York, 1M Fulton street, Sun Building.) In Brooklyn, at the store of Jaatxs W. Sarre, ruggist, corner Fulton and t ‘jy28 Intec THE ORIGINAL GENUINE 1 te LVANIC. RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID, | 1 the advantages of a Galvanic Battery, with k, aud are successful in curing rheumatism, tie | dache and all chronic or nervous diseases. by Dr. Crombie’s Agente —A.B SD, Sand’s Also, 273 Broadway, 77 East Broadway, 149, GF Walker, at Drug Stores corner of Bowery, ve D5 196 Spring, % Catherine, comer of Mrs Heys, Brooklyn. Price of Rings M4ceuts perhotile. | ul9 lm*ec undersigned, deci it necessary for the beneht of as well as recreation, not to be confined by the retail ha late hour at night, do hereby agree to close our sturesat 9 0’clock every evening (Satarday night excepted) for ths, tocommence from this, the Ist day of August, (Sigued.) Jno. Hutehler, W. MeKimley, Haslett. S.P Urges, P. Koopman, hatham street, Dranberry streets, tts | ¢ Shirt Stores of Ch New York. | ‘CY AT NEW ORLEANS, La. VHE SUBSCRIBER offers his serv the Settlemen of Claims in this city, or its vicinity, and in the tion of Accounts, Notes, Dra vidends, or any ob . XD, Parish, L. M, Witey & Co. New York. Joseph Kemochan, 50 eR CONRE i Y, Im're New Orleans, July 12th. 1845, PINE WOOD SEVEN HUNDRED CORDS No.1, for mle low, in Gin © omac Co., Va., bs gatha Inlet, Accomac A. oun SAVAGE, 8.58 DENNIS IL ‘Tf. RUSSELL, Said Inlet is navigable for vessels drawing seven feet. jy?2 lin*rre a 5 Be i VOLTAIRE’S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY TON EDITION, two volumes in one price $), for sale kin § N. is, £ Wotnan, Vale's Life ciples, Shelley’s Queen Mab — Ps Liberal Works, tre Pp LADY wishes to devot yonng ladies on the Piauo. She teaches oy the Logerian system, whieh has never been iutroduced as yet into try! ithas been greatly approved ef in Eupope, as bi shortest and easiest method of ‘brjuging on the ravi addressed to A note Y. at the office of this paper, shall be attended alf lntre MUSIC. A Rare Opportunity of Acquiring a Thorough Musical Education. DERWORT, Professor i , has opened ae ears of age, amoug whom are three ‘ proposes to thoroughly justeuctin the at of Mr. Derwort’s system ig the reault of many Guitar and Piano frown 7 to 10 inters, whom wing, years observation h aud experience, during which he has successfully trught in Ger- many, London, and New York. His method cannot fail to. im tto his pupils a ciear perception, and athorough knowledge the grammatical principles of music, with the ability to har eany simple given melod: ents and Guardians are d to call at his Rooms, 427 iway, when every inquiry will be answered Terms $20 per annum, payable quarterly m advance Les sons thres : Privat times a ustructio = ¥ ai2 tm*rh as heretofore, ABOLIAN HARPS. UNNS & CLARK having purchased the patent right fer AN “Coleman's Bolian Attachment to the Pisnoforte,” for the entire United States, (excepting Massaehnsetts,) announce to the public, that are now prepared to supply Pinnofortes i to attach the same to any Tn regard tothe durability dio satisfy the most pre- nd experience warrantthem Eolian”’ will remain in tune in eny climate, aud it will not be affected by trannitia ofatmosphere. ‘Phe most satistactory warrantee is given with | each matrament. i 4 ‘The public are invited to examine the Bolian Pianofortes Attheir ware-room, No. 240 Broadway, opposite the Park | where also may be Pound on assortment of 6, 654 and 7 Octay | both and mahowany cases. m6 Ginter | judiced mind NOTICE. TO MERCHANTS, SHIP MASTERS AND | OTHERS. | form them, that 1 Demilt over ye jamnuel Demilt haying bequeathed to | him the Transit Instrument, two Astronomical Clocks, and the of the Obse: vatory, it is his intention to continue tion with his son) the business of magufacturing, repa rating Chronometers, aud dealing in Noutical lustruments, ectfally it Tate Sn ins been in the employ of in Wateh valrye fr 1 sand, No, 299 Penel street, swe? Suiver Wire, Re ah e ° ju6 Imend*re . PO TAILORS NHOSF, who desire to uttein correct knowledge of Fash- ionable Cutting; im all ite various branches, would do well to obtain Stinemets’ Complete Work on the sbiect which can be obtained of the author only, at No. 113 Br way, Pricefrom 88 to $10 per Book wud iin*r ‘chant and manufacturer, from our Atlantic }b | ed, 8 | hoped, the | ing to'all | gant hotels, cool bowers, and glittering | fash | hosts, } lightiul and rom r. His bed | cording deleanli- | voene with the juveniles, six | ven. | fits Saratoga Springs. Unrrep Srav Horer, Aug. 30, 1845. | Fashionable Departures—The Court of Fashion— | Jak&Sonasset—The Pareenues—Brilliancy of Next Scason—Amusements— Puss, Puss in the Corner— Colonel A Laugh—The Weather. Webb—Button, Bution~—The Polka— ‘The brilliancy of Saratoga is on the wane—the cool breeaes of autumn are beginning to whistle among silken tresses of Beauty’s daughters. he leaves and fan the brows and blow the The wealthy cotton planter and his fairchildren, whose languish- ing beauties shun the rude touc’ of cold, are return- ing to their own sunny homes—the princely mer- now hear the roar of business, and fly to ming dre le in , its enres—the wealthy and speculating vuroker ms of money-bigs and the pleasures of Wall street—the man of leisure and refined taste begins e parvenues tind nobody dand ridiculons air: “Court of Fashion” will be ive by'a tew staid old_ bachelors, during September, for tishing in Lak invalids who linger in hopes of healthy before repeatedly stated, this 2 what dull. ‘This was own of people, never hea ciety, attempting to mingle with the who looked upon them with contempt. his absent inistress—th ling to notice their at re long, t Sonasset Aswe retenters” for the future ; a ratoga, will next st r behold am the Marv near the Salphar on the borders of ring, will draw the nti cnery, quiet and co yy be anticipated. A Ke the amu the departs he imentione * pretenders” froin this hous celebrated and recherc corner.” Itis anice game—a very nice game, as readers will no doubt acknowledze, when they a formed that Colonel Webb is one of its chief suppo: Yes, Colonel Webb, of Colonel Webb, the ‘renowned | chivalrous! Colonel Webb the “ regular army season may ¢ the Courier and Enquirer ! Colonel Webb, the has | to find all dull and monotonous—the lover sighs for wil- and ert who remain and have ‘on has been some- sons thus dearly purchased, will be a warn- that the el i f “The view hotel about to be erected by our worthy the Lake, lovers of de to its re of the i the game of * Puss, puss iu the your re in- rters. given up bis associations among the pious denizens of Wall street—left the cliyues in that vicinity to tal of themselves, and come to Saratoga to play fait grown boys. the gallant Colonel indulges in. Oh, no! uss, in the corner,” with sentimental young ladies and But this is not the only amusement There is a game, superior to chess or whist, which requires a logi- caland mathematical mind to comprehend. Here fieli worthy the fame of the immortal Colonel. saw him last evening in the drawing room, playing the highly classic sentenced him to dance the Polka. and it was really refre which the steps were en. Another pawn wa: ame of * Button, button—or who's the button.” The Colonel lost a’ pawn, and the la The band struck up, ing to behold the grace with dies 8 lost, and this time the ladies insisted that he should stand up in the middle of the floor and laugh! Yes, laugh ! ‘There was no escape—laugh he must—and he did—and such a laugh—haw, ha beginning. Try agai fect. »haw! Very good laugh for a in, Colonel— practice” makes pei ‘The weather this morning is delightful—the air cool and bracing, and the best of accommodations may now be found at the ‘ United States.” Wi Point, Aug. 29, 1845. Grand Mihtary Ball at West Point—The Hudson River—Josh and his Omnibus—The Hotel—The Ball Room—The Cadets—Beauty and Loveliness —Mahomet’s Paradise—Feast of Lapithe, §c. Hendrick Hudson! how well have you merited your glorious immortality. bears your name. The noblest of rivers Beautiful, romantic river, on thy surface floats the produce of man’s untiring in- dustry and enterprise, whilst the wealth of the west | and north is pouring into thy lap, as from a horn ot plenty. We left New York yesterday to attend the grand ball at West Point, our hearts bounding with joyful expectation, while our gallant boat stems the waves like a bird breasting the wild winds of hea- led the eastern hills with a splendor such only as we dream or read of in fairy tale. ‘Che songsters of the grove warbled their melodies, and nature dressed with a mantle of contentment the whole face of creation. ‘The palisades, like the fortifica- tions ot Briareus—Morgaute—or some fabled giant of old, rear their gigantic brows, defying man’s at- tack. We pass them, pursuing our rapid cou: time and distance seem almost annihilated. rse— ‘Tis like magic—like the incantation of some demon or genins—bdidding “ Pass earth—pass sky—time stand—space fly.” The highlands next are passed and we are la inded at our destined goal, the seat of valor—ardor and valry—West Point'—the favorite retreat of the gallant Kosciusko. We landed, and after waiting about an hour were conducted by “ Josh” and his omuibus to the West Point Hotel. ing remark to the traveller, If you go to Point, at such a time as this particularly. crust of bread in your igaaike sal will before you can leave. The attenda fare bad—the wine bad—crammed ten in a ro And here a pass- est bring a need it ce is bad—the omn— no bedsteads—water scarce—and in fact nothing but pomp—dirt—and_ impertinent, good,tor nothing servants. What a diflerence from the ness, elegance and comfort. We dressed as well as we could 1n a room ce fi yest Point | hotel when Cozzens kept it. Then all was neat- with ten others, with three halt pints of water and no towel among the whole. Th e signal gun fires! We quit the hotel, thank heaven, for a few hours at least, and wend our way to the Academical Department. On entering,a magnificent scene met our view—the brilliant decorations & la militaire did credit to the good taste of the, managers. Here were guns and swords, and pikes and cannon, and all the dread yet a simplicity and elegance pervaded the w | panoply of war, in forms grotesque and fantastic, hole What a sight !—the officer glittering with gold lace; the cadet in modest uniform; and last, though not least, heaven’s best cently array wealth, and grandeur, is a picture worth looking at—do you see that o’er which scarce sixteen summers have pa: ift to man, Woman! magnifi- |—loveliness, elegance and grace, vie- ng with each other to render the scene attractive. let us feast our eyes awhile—here is beauty, By Jove, look there—there form ed— whose drapery of spotless white scarce veils the beauties of that towering and voluptuous, yet ethe- real form: her golden hair floating Hebe-like o'er her transparent neck—her mild blue eyes now melt- ing with love—now suffused with tears of joy, while around her mouth 1s wreathed a smile, such S$ an- gels wear when wita the soul of the dying martyr it from Athens, converses while we across her sister. form rayed is Lieut. H., of the army. gaze, behold !—what seraph our path; it. is Miss Mary in heaven’s colors—as if some ngs its way to heaven—it 1s the lovely Louisa M., Georgia ; the officer with whom she And form M, Can { deseribe her beanty—her stately as the Cedar of Lebanon, is ar- immortal being had torn the azure robes of heaven and thrown them o'er its form for a mantle, while benevolence, charity and love light up her angelic face, sparkling with wit, intelhgence——pshaw! we dash our pen aside in despair of describing one of those bein, often read of but rarcly seen, Houries of Mahomet’s Paradise, I Alcoran. Her partner is Cadet McC There is also the beautiful Miss G., of New daughter of Lieut. G., of the Navy. Also, Adeline 8., daughter ef Gen. 8. and Miss P., of New York—all Mrs. T., of F lovely and It such are the will worship the ., of Georgia.— ork, Miss Miss Z., Miss R., graceful iladelphia, the most beaunful and graceful dancer in the room, danced the polka beau- fully, and—en passant—a good joke : he passed all the evening as Miss T., aud caused many a bachelor heart to sigh and curse the fates that had made her auother’s. There was the daughter of the Hoi n. B, J,M., of South Carolina, elegantly and_tastetully arrayed. ( distinguished persons, whose names it woul Among the gentleman we noticed many id be tedious to enumerate, all mingling together in the mazes of the dance to the soul-stirrin, strains ef the West Point Band ; and it is impossible to describe all the beautiful women that were there ; indeed, the pencil of the painter—the pen of the poet—or the eloquence of the orator— “All are faint to image forth Woman's beauty, woman’s worth; Sho’s the pui it gem On proud nature rem.” 4 , bri 8 diac Th | freshmente elegant and costly—and everything | merry as a marri bell. ge thing was well done—the supper table and re- went Jnlike the feast of La- pihe, all was harmony and pleasure ; and at the dawn ot day many a lovely head sought its pillow to | dream of joy, love and happiness, Cory Wearner.—The thermometer yesterday morning ot sunrise,in @ northerly direction, in Brook- line, stood at 46—I4 degrees above freezing point morning it stood at 03 This _ any native breathing. | London Theatricais and Music, by an Amert- can Traveller, (from the London Sunday Times. | | It is my way to go ahead and say what I please, without being over particular as to whether I please by what I say. I’ve been in the old country twice, and calculate that [understand Jaglish character, and write the English language as true and pure as tui pretty considerable smart at sporting, and can get a mile an hour more out of a horse than any trotting jock going—but that aint it; I want to give you my notions of your the-a-tres and my notions are genu-ine, that you may depend. T tell nothing but straight-out truths, and don’t keep my mind like an old clothes shop full of second-hand opinions. i ; Now, when I first eame to this little but all might country, twenty yeargo, L was kinder awe-struc! with the names of Siddons, Kemble, Keaa, Munden, Bannister, and Jordan. They were all swept away | slick, save Kean, and he was given up to that sui- [tis to be | | drink ought to turn to pison on your lips when y | cide ot the mind, drink, and was’nt as he used to could be. Well, I lost all that ewe, and made up my mind that we understood the drama better down eust—ay, a tarnation sight better than you do here. I ain’t cleared out of that opinion yet. Now (1845), i take a month’s spell in country and towa aud see all; first, in nateral courtesy (being particklar in breeding), I visit— Juuey Lane Tueavas, which you call the National ance. Now there youre wrong ; a noosance it may e, but national it is not ‘They do operas and ballets here on anew plan, substituting scene-puinters and tai- lors for singers and dancers; the money Jaid out in color and canvass should be spent in flesh ani blood. Nothing, l reckon, ever attracted at theatres but men and women. A show is but a show let it be ever so splendid. Bunn asmart chap, and would do well at Philadelphia; plays what he calls his own operas, and coliars so much a night. 1 do admire him, but what sort of geneys are thoxe Ilue-noses the committee —they’re as lazy as niggers,and not far off being as stupid. Thillon is native English, and Iwas kinder glad to see her here, but [ couldo't help thinking that Mrs, Wood, Miss Romer, Wilson, Temple- ton, end H. Phillips should be here too. You Saxons, as hat big Irish loater calls you, are cruel bad to the orna- your country —don’t be vyled at my telling you you starved Chatterton into suicide—so you did y Neeley ou made Bloomfield stamp your infernal (s for £70 a year—you let Savage die in a gaol—never a monument toDora Jordan,yet you call her theBritish alia, as if that did her any good. The very water you u think that Hugh Myddletoo, who brought and guve the New River to you, died a beggar. Now, your Basil Halls, your Trollopes, and that consaited know-nothin Marryat call us all manner of names—let’em—we don’t desart our own, ‘The names of Bryant, of Cooper (tho’ he ryles us), and Irving are spells—they represent and adorn the great coumry. Why Edwin Forrest (a great and good man, and we think a great actor) has only to mention who he is to the roughest lot that ever squatted in the far-off wild, and he'd be treated like the President—he represents and adorns our great country. We (don't be ryled I tell you), gave Booth, Hamblin, and Wallack a splendid home with us, which they couidn’t—at least didn’t—get here. All your charity benefits are failures, and even your favo-rite actors can't make a house unless they elap up all sort of tom fooleries. Now, if all this be a notion of a flam, tell me on it, that’s all. Covent Ganpen THeatre.—The Huguenot was put up, a sort of French opera about a lot of French Prote ants—not in my mind a thing for players to meddle with. I delayed seeing it; when I came to the doors they were shut—so it was you go not right out. One Robertson had locked up the house, as some said without leave or license. I guess if he'd done that in our enlightened country, the price of tar and feathers had riz considera- ble. You havea nice notion of placing your national temples too ; here’s Covent Garden, in like a wedge, with your thief-taking street on one side ; blocked up, ‘cept a narrow way, on another; amarket ot what you call Prince’s entrance; and Hart street, all stable and some- thing unnameable, for your stage-way side. Don’t you kinder blush at the court opposite the stage door? Haymanxer.—Did you ever see tyrannical land- holders turn a poor devil into the highway to starve ? In course you have. Now, did you ever see a warm-heart- ed crittur throw open his door and say here's a shelter for you? In course you have. Well, then, the propri- etors ofthe bid houses are the tyrannical landholders, the genuine drama is the infortunate devil, and Benjamin Webster is the warm-hearted crittur as has given it shel- ter. (I s'pose you know we've a Webster we are kinder proud of, too.) The fault here is, they run their pieces too long’; they might play ‘em just as often, but vot night arter night. They want a first-rate not-to-be-denied light comedian, and achap to do the loafers—what you call Jeremy Diddlers ; they should pare down the old come- dies too ; most of ‘em are ondecent, and they are all like arpent, a plagny deal too long. is Ovens Hov: Mignty pleasant, but rather antial. You can't make a meal off pastry ; and then all their tarts are so much alike, and their buriesques more gorgeous than witty. What's come of the he sing- it w.s-a beantiful morning. The rising sun | ers 7there should be one here. When that Mrs. Keeley ur country we were mad in love with her serious ; what she is bottling up her pathos for, I can’t ‘There’s rather a long lump of talent here, called z guess. Wigan ; that chap has the raal stuff in him—and mind I ‘They do operas here, too, in a sort of would-if-we-could style. Plated goods will not look as well as the raal thing, electrotypo “em as you may.— Now, we are not only a free and enlightened nation, but a modest nation too ; and I do say two hulking he crit- turs stuck in bed, making believe to be man and wife, anoutrage upon decency that even a nigger oughtn countenance. That Comrton, as done Caudle, can read Shakspeare—he can; and yet he does this, and Oxberry —born with a good name to back and worthy of it— he to night-gown it as Mrs. Caudle! Why, if the son of Kish ball axed one of our actors to do it he’d have blown him into eternity. Sapuen’s Wetts.—This was the ha-quatic theatre, where they had real water and a real clown ; now they do what Drury can’t or won't. Phelps is a clear headed chap, and plays remarkable well; ‘but somehow he seems as though he was a lecturing upon the part ray- ther than playing of it. your shoes or sink into ‘em; he wants dander —rides on too tight a curb, and won't let his devil run away with his jndgment. Mrs. Warner is an almighty fine crittur —a beauty herself, and fit to be the mother of beauties ; she has au eye soft as silk, dark as night, and flashy as lightning. When she keeps in the wide ocean of Lady Macbeth, Constance, Emilia, she could give two acts out of five to any actress living ; but she won't do for still lake or smail river sailing ; she can't act the puling love sick gals no how. They do things here as they should be done, and our enMightened country might take a hint irom Greenwood’s management (his father was the old chap Byron writ about in his English Bards). Miss 's lady-like atd pretty; rayther a little Mrs but young enough to be her daughter. Miss batt is aright down go-ahead free-and-easy bouncing and, tho’ from an everlasting modest nation, | do ‘as pretty a pair of tegs as I ever did see. ‘Asriey’s.—Ducrow took ail his genius with him to a fitter place, and left nothing behind but the noise, and that they've improved considerable. The very horses seem to know that the rider has go! ‘Avecent.—That there Wright is a mght-down humor- some crittur, but plaguy apt to talk his own nonsense ; he takes what you call liberties, he'll cure of th comes tous. Keeve disgusted our enlightened citizens the very first night he came out, and never recoveres it. Woulgar is jist about as nice a gol as you'd see ina day's | side, at they don't spile her, or rayther if she don’t spite herself. As to Celeste, we made her what she is. it may he true that she was the mere matter of born in France, Dut she is a naréve American at heart, and she has a heart and an eye worth the ‘tarnal universe. That Bedford's a lire gong, and old Wilkey a bit of old Hickory. Mrs. Vates—I did look at her till 1 felt a lump growing in my throat, for Lknow'd Yates when I was here afore. She does look so marble like and still, as if something be- sides the theatre was hanging about her heat. I felt proper sorry for her, and yct it was all right for the part, too ; but somehow I could never in her case divide the woman from the actress, When she played in The iVreck Ashorey1 was always a blubbering with her and for her~notat her, : Ouysric axp StRaxp.—Thom concarns is shut up ; one Miss Howard, who played a sort of sweetheart to Dan Marble when he was here, has the first, and means to walk in the footmarks of Vestris—-she must step out re- markable, | can tell her. Copplestone Hodges bad the Strand ; he was our favourite tenor, and shouldn't ought to have left us. He's a good singer and a good fellow, and so in course onght'nt to be a manager. i ‘Tux QuaKy’s.—This place aint much to let out on; it's about the size ofan omnibus. A fanny fat crittur called Manders is a little like Placide, and sta a spry chap. The scenery is right down excellent, were Fh RREY Here thoy are opera-ting too, but they aint always at that fun; there’s a she crittur here called Honner, worth a ship load of would be,heroines. She has a soul, she has, and could bring a tear out of a four- ‘Only let her come to us, for I do conceit we know a genuine when we 5 let her ask Ellen Tree if we don’t. Madame Garcia, whose a singing at the Surrey, aint a ninety-gun ship, but anice frigate, does credit to good feeding, and chaws ee lish so pretty between her little French lips, that | began to feol kinder awkward on the left hand side of my wai coat. Where did they catch their chorus? [on what time them chorw in Lucy Lamamore is sung, but do let ‘em be all ofa mind. Vieron crack as gedy,” no one knows what that means, but the man afunny sort of a chap, and always full of his “1 Pelham tells me he'll back him to play Rolla or at skit tles with anything alive. Tue Crry or Loxpox.—f people ever do go here they warn’t that way inclined the night I dropped in. It's thera pretty place, but plaguy dirt, ‘hi never can for one sufficient reason, the cockneys always go west for their amuseme: I said so. bial sel Vaden a yay ti edge of eternity, | was such a 8 4 i otwas last is iday, and | took it Poa K: Fy my hy there warn't a Christian crittur in it, but Tie ant kes uy ‘onst sort, eper. The acting is of the down . Sag convene Ww wy Burton came slick away nvene with us niohow. Our Burton cae ee ony. from this 0 did Mrs. ferent then, | calculate. Things wae Tay vee cif right alvead down Bishops. gate street till you can get no farther, and there ou Gre. It's very pretty, very clean, but the acting’s sat particular London slang Kind that seems to LAT ire cast end. It ain't good, it ain't bad, bat it’s a kinder v nothing else on the face of the globe; see it ck Ifa raal actor or actress comes once you never forget it, He don’t make you jump out of | among these critturs he or she’s like a bird of paradise amid magpie: ee carry it Rolle by noise alone. Tue Gann theatre and a public-house—drama and drams. Manager plays a scene, and runs away , to pull a pot of porter ; another scene, mixes sangaree; a third scene, rum aud water; sings a song--draws a bot- tle of stout—whilst the little Jew boys are baw! out “hangcore.” This beats into immortal smash all I ever did see. This is altogether out at Padding- lace i ecccomekiaunble large, hting half a dozen at once, yr about Britons never will be anybody ever ask’d ’em to. This place seems a-waiting for a neighborhood to grow round it; and it is a-growing, and tarnation fast, too. I don’t say nothing about the Queen’s Theatre, Hay- because I don’t understand Se nor the St. Jam ”” touch at your play- 3, but my four (as they call it) convinces me of that the stage is going to smash—and why? You encourage your actors. You under vem, and that’s a fact. A great actor's scarcer than a great painter and a great poet—ten times scarcer than a great states- man—a hundred times scarcer then a great general.— Look’ee here: take all Europe in the last thirty years, what names had you in tragedy—raal great ones ?— Shroeder (Germany), Talma (France), Kemble, and Kean. In that time you'd Bounaparte, Soult, Bernadotte, Ney, Blucher, Wellington, Hill, Picton, Why, it’s clean agin generals. You undervally your actors—you don’t ge ‘em their fair place in society. And whatdo you do 'y your actresses’? Slander’em, lie about them—as an actress like Siddons or O'Neil warn’t worth more than all the queens that ever scampered over acountry. I have been in your clubs, and find all your daudy haristo- crats talk lightly of actresses, who, in nine casos out of ten, are far more virtuous than these dandies’ sisters or mothers. A great actress has no time for anything but her prof nd has no light thoughts: a fine lady, {if she thinks at all, thinks on one subject only; and its | remarkable well if she only thi ’m a free and en- lightened citi speak as I If you want good | actors und actresses, vally them as we do ours. When ! your Wallack was burnt out—when Hamblin was burnt | oat : once, twice, thrice-—-we built them up again. We | did not sead to youfor the dollars. Let Webster be | burnt out, and see if you'll do as much for him. 1 expect this will ryle you considerable, but {go ahead ‘and speak right out; and if whatl let on is untrue, do | you confute me. | Varieties. The Saints are at their old business again in the north of the County—stealing beef cattle with @ ven- geance. Let the sufferers sent on a list of their losses, and we will edify the Saints by their publication. War- saw Signal. ‘The next Annual Convention of this Diocese is notified to meet in St. John’s Chapel, New York, on Wed- nesday the 24th of September. It will probably be the largest Convention ever held in the Diocese, and one of the most exciting. The Hon. J. M’Clerland, has declined being a candidate for next Governor of Illinois. General White- sides appears to be the most prominent man in the south of the Staie for that office. A dry dock, capable of receiving sels of the line, has been constructe Habaneros were ip pce | at it, as the: them the trouble of sending their ve: States to be repaired. The change of temperature in the weather during the last few days, admonishes that the autumnal season isat hand, and will soon be brown.” In Proyi- dence and its vicinity as wefleara from the Transcript, the largest ves- in Havana. The aid it would save ls to the United there was a frost on Thursday night. Persons in the United States writing to their to friends in Texas, should remember that it necessa1 pay the postage of their letters to New Orleans. Un this be done, the letters are not to be forwarded. ‘The last papers from the Sandwich Islands, an- nounce the death of the Hon. T. Haalilio, one of his Ma- jesty’s special envoys to the United States, France and England, and who was in this country a few years ago. On the sperial list of letters remaining in the post office of this town, we yesterday noticed one posted, ad- dressed To The Man That Splits Palm Leaf In Concord, H.—Hitl’s Patriot. Gov. Briggs delivered a very able Temperance Lecture at North Natick on Thursday evening. The Hon. Thomas H. Benton arrived at Washing- ton on Friday evening, fresh from the people of the West, in improved health and with renewed vigor. . N. D. Gay, at Springfield, has been sent to the Common Pleas by Justice Seamans, to be tried for unmercifully beating his dog. The battle-ground near Quebec, on which the brave Gen. Wolfe fell, is now a race course; a desecra- tion, truly. Hon. Henry Clay was at White Sulphur Sprii datbosewte 1 phe Bernat, ‘The public sale of lands in Iowa, announced to come off on the 15th of September and on the 20th of Octo- ber next, are postponed to the 18th of May and the 22d of June, 1846, A new steamer has been placed on the Merrimack river, being the first that has ever run upon it. The rumor that Gen. Stockton had been removed from the office of Superintendent of Mineral Lands, says the Detroit Free Press, anda gentleman from Tennessee appointed in his place, is without foundation. INTERESTING FROM THE Mowuntarns.—On yester- day the Radnor arrived, and brought down ten o1 twelve men from the mountains, being pert of those the employment of Pratte & Cabanne. The present hi been a very favorable year for obtaining robes and furs the winter was mild, and there was very little snow.. The company had collected about six hundred pa wi cks of butfalo robes and a quantity of beaver ; they started from Fort Laramie (the upper fort) with four Mackinaw boats and four hundred packs of buffalo robes, and descended the Platte nver about ninety miles, w! the water be- came so low that they were compelled to abandon their voyage; they landed their peltries at the Cedar Bluffs, ud sent back to the fort for wagons. Whilet there Col. vney with two hundred and fifteen dragoons arrived on the 17th of June. He sent out a deputation to a Sioux village to invite the Indians toa talk. The Sioux could not be found : he then went on to Fort Pratte, (the lower fort) and there had the Sioux Indians assembled, held a talk with them, and entered into an agreement, or treaty, | with them to regulate their conduct with the whites. He | at night fired his artillery, discharged a bomb and some vockets in the air and surprised and astonished the Indi- ans exceedingly. Col. Kearney intended to go to the Chimney, thence to the South-pass, and from that point to Fort William, on the Arkansas. Whilst the traders were waiting at the Cedar Bluffs,550 wagons of Oregon emigrants passed them. They had gotten along very well; the Pawnees had shot afew of their cattle, and caught a few of their men ey ling: trom camp, uud stripped them, but did uo further muse, On the — day of June the traders started from the Ce- dav Bluffs towards Missouri, with ten wagons, one hund- red and twenty-three packs of buffalo robes and six packs of beavér, and came in rapidly without difficulty. ‘They met with no In saw plenty of buffalo, and came to the meuthof Kansas, 785 mileain twenty-eight days. Onapact of the route they were straitened for provisions Mr. Cabanne, is behind on the Wapello, which is aground. When they left, there were Aiy-five menat Wort Platte and thirty-five at Fort John. In the Indian couatry they fell in with Antonia Rubi- doux, who hed been trading with the Snakes and Yu. taws. He had with him terty or fifty horses and mult and seven or ht thousand dollars worth of peltri ile had been successtaul in trading with the Indians; Yutaws had once robbed his fort when left in the cus tody of some Spamards, hut they were generally ve: friendly with Lim. He stopped with his brother at St. Joseph. Mr. Vinnet states that in December last the Bruler Sioux raised a war party, went to the forks of Plat | prized a Pawnee village of one hundred and twenty | lodges, killed ten of thoir warriors and eight squaws, | und took three warriors prisoners, burned the villa; rg and plundered the Pawnees of their beaver, horees and corn. The Pawnees fled in great consternation, andthe | Sioux returned home in triumph.—St. Louis Ere, dug. 23. Great Sauvation or Human Lire.—On Friday, the 22d instant, about 8 80 P.M., as the steamer Portland, with over nine hundred passengers on board from the camp meeting at Cape Cod, was approaching she would have been run ashore on the , had not Mr. MeField, one of our branch pilots, stepped into the wheel-house and warned the master of the danger. The master immediately changed the v rel's course as directed by the pilot. Mr. Henry Gurn Sen., another branch pilot was also on board; he, a we! as Mr. MeField, assures us, that if the vessel's course had not been change d she would have gone ashore; crowd: as she was With passengers, great lose of life was to be apprehended had such an event occurred. To avoid such a calamity, Mr. McField, with the urgent advice of M#. Gurney, warned the master of his danger, and was thus the means of saving both the vessel and those on board.—Boston Po ite Jourr ror THE CorrecTION OF Errors, Rocugs- Bay 28, 1845.—Present, the Lt. Governor and } twenty Senators. 14, P. D. Mickles va. the Roches- ter City Bank B. Noxon concluded for the ree Decision postponed until December next. No 16, D, B. Weitind al, vs. Samuel 8. Seward—J. a. Spencer was heard for appts. Afternoon session—J. A. ir con- cluded for appts.—Wm. H. Seward was for respte. AvoTHER WARNING oFF FROM Navvoo.—Mr. Loomis, late proprietor of the Masonic Hall Tavern in Nauvoo, having become obnoxious to the Saints, has had notice to leave the Holy City. He brought his horses to Warsaw for safe kee; about a week since—know- ing from experience that the Saints esteem it a virtue to steal the horses of all those who fall under the tions of the Twelve, rne Rartrov.—Mr. Bur- ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON TI k at Attica, me and niece, while crossing the trac! on Friday, were gw from \ ay iva by oS running against them, |. Mr. B’s. head oe savers cut, jece ia badly hurt. Mr. and io" and his ni urt, it is thought will reoover, The re coming in a# Mr. B crosead on tl ing was given, Mr. B., being deaf, he horse's legs was torn instant» western train we: track—and if any warni did not hear it, One oft ly off.