The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1846, Page 3

{ a ‘Asnze—Pots $30, Peels oi moe |g | Nome extent, at $4 00); also sale of Michigan at | EE lyson—30 half chests cata pay ah r Ib., 76 do een bas 47; 280 do, ane pete half chests 64; 21 i 52 do 46; 168 do 4th; 60 "do 395 1 38}; 172 do pieces 5 50 Alb do 36; 295 . Bejrae laat chest eacememe rial—112 half chests 62; 29 dq 50; 50 131b bus 36; | | weal gaa gene oo do withdrawn. y : ici wrfiggon Skin—W9 chests 274; 40 do 36; 60 do 28; 361 do i] Caper Souchong—60 half chests 23}; 477 do wit Congo io chen 24; a Le ow wh. wo sec = 9 do 41; 27 | 37}; 133 | 35; pa se | ee Cattle Market. May em larket, 460 Cattle, 13 yokes Workii ‘and Calves, $75 Sheep, and about Swine. 928 head of the Cattle came over the Western Beef Cattle—Sales of e: ality 25; omcond aly $6 00 this fgg eal YY at 70, 72, 78, #2, <a and Calves—Seles noticed at $18, 21, 26, 27, 30, lots taken at $2 75, oder a hot arrows, Sheep—Sales of sr ea Sales i Sys gwen 7 Sos wa ajc; at retail sic ‘ 7 Bos tok BR ree sows, Gja7c for N. B.—About the weather favorable, Iy be fn wvorable, the market will ‘Beef, Sheop and Hogs. quite ae Fees Oil Market, U the week e May 11. Bperm—The i Market remains dull, Mand we have no {transactions to report. A sale of 700 bbls was made in ‘Westport a few days Previous to our last, at 90 cents. ‘nae ae 8 of the an Farad been Teas We notice. sales of two two loteof | Nw Lene pe: at 35 cents, 100 bbls doar 34) cents. und ‘tier, at 32 cents, cash. ‘emall parools, ata There is some inquiry aps remot but holders refuse the Fo Market. Pay erties April 24.—Bread, EB corsa h sy net ‘bbl; go | Fest id ia hattbblst bettas Shoeeseae tae eee ao 8460 per qtl; corn meal $5 0525 r bbl; crackers jist. Plenty; corn 2a2 95 i her. bag; c: jes, American tal- | '2a13 cents, comp. 40 cents; cheese American, best | asi louis cents per Ib; flour sup American $6 a plenty hams, American 10a12 cents per 1b; la Pe American, $13a14, plenty; bi a eye cents; salmon $1 penta fobacce $7ai menutactared, tate ast ree: rts, as Bo. 30 29094 ope tS shiny days o8 London $110, 60 dv ae faa a | lo chan por £100 storling--Philadelphic Ur 8 atone ay Qua ¢ GOUNTRY CALLS.—THE NATIVE AM! cnt this city are tequested to Ppemble we jerome, at American Ball, cor. of Broadway nd chee moneys press their oiaons ‘in relation to the * ¢gelved from the seat o ericans, Yo ded bya fare Sforceraowr % yor cpreseee at the | fen hie, that you will de tears | frder of the Somuliee ore yi ers NOTICE. | AM! | Py cales is i Be i Bow he will ob- easan, atrest, without del ea ts | opis headrests : ‘q B CAPT. F Tiga Inson, nay bone of som New York, May mylt 1t*rre stiernoen. unt Brody teeta sha ir | mgeele ena ti \ as Gtgpher's tos steetend tie Ral rie ores MONEY LENT. THE Saisie F patience to advance the highest Brice, at fed office, 282 Willi q freon soso ie eartice none ads, late, J Jewelry, wesring ‘spparc, mylé ROR, 'M. DAVIES, Liceased Pawnbroker. Tale iT THe Abs REAL IRONSTONE C ‘HINA, fe - Ge ange ‘assortment for hotel and steata ERE & CONKLIN, 74 Pearl st. | a COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. | ih mgt Cone ole. Kees ct Re Reeeee “reds sc, ery buiinegs, on cousinarion proper. md reac agence ttn as ann be, S"Pheie frst wale to the ade arll be. soon and | so | ther are how ace to" advance liberal coh ou consiges | 35. JAMES E COOLEY. | HORATO BILL. | 157 Broadway, May 14, 1046. myld 3m | HULL & GON ave Ceineed os tod ‘white scented Sonre alt ses | ‘merican styles had ry. Nos. iteand 12 Chie? tthe ROWN, Stone Bes] PEK Cae Herald Frintr, 25 “opposite the Cents of ras, Ci a ex ua kere ke ‘y | Fs out > ant oe e tesa af Arms at food pled Sy any tstoae raced Of Heraldry kepe with up. mylaiterre TUL ES HAUEL’S VEGETABLE LIQUID THATR: DYE, WITHOUT 8TAL! ING THE SKIN, | Wises the ith justice state is far be- own in this or ees uous hair, Principe 'y when its growth yor ng to ton divoarions, fe will bef ‘ve great ad to the toilet, as the, f instrameat | rere and the hair te removed in five or ten ininutes | hae ater is Qofallible, = to remove ve weaecitet cer Soeaacon GH’S New Perfu- was, Agent for Jules Hau my} bm! way, comer of WI aa bang tag in the chee iene Mien’ Pee es Hila ingaol Su with, and re on meson Snyla Imer ND Me ie ba Bey hae ee my pate ek oe an aap ‘ot the ear Passage, init ine ior Milacing, cated in Se anni EYES, of superior beauty every defect. es eae Ey y—entrance 1% Warren ie cis revert Dentist Mote th aon rae ttmmen Peat Siiee ae aoe a ceote corner of aa fnvertign of Artielal ‘eeth, on the principle of " mylt Itere ima ron BSH aooltiits AND. GREY” HAIR, a aa as De te Mr, oer FR ee edvice end sasintance touch | ee se See as ep at, the akin of the head vit ree etna eee ve alt for entirely eradicating superfivons im EE sini ty) th 74 Bestesy myld_ tmn?r 9g 73 Fae ING MAI oI ris Go. Bari ed ee ches ; | SRR fused but little sane Fas Daa we 2 HORE OM TRORO BEACH A Weeds i eee fae Lea IN A PKI hy ray “oy z head of Cattle remain unsold at 4 | thei a WARDROBE AND WANTED. a Tae rise et Ladies can be attended to by Mr awpyl4 lm*rre WANTED, At Aro as cote Washer or x lromer, ia a private Young wi ft ferei eect 122 Leonard st., 2nd floor. EN WANTED I iment of U. Call at the Readenvons’ ict tof recruits Will be forwarded ta Texas the notre fad capability sity will be Given, on apply: lot f city references and ch ad chuie, ‘varesus, superios Is and chairs, ieee yy it EDIATELY, for the tnd igs exes. | ‘Altos kitchen f Tarmiare, stove, ‘Also, 2 chests and tools, Pl Li top centre aibas te t ditmer do., book cases, with a variet Fase scsicles two sets. INIFFEN, Auctionees the week. myl3 lw*rre mylt ter JOHN 8 i YOUNG WOMAN wishes Chambe: H. DUCLUZEA UA Ave ‘ 2A mate, inp private Tamil either rine fe gityior eguatry, Sisgdbs Oe iN Tasecs Lot ell, the dy ‘% fal. Apwlyras 150 Chuimbers atnestens ve ane herwall ase" | Sreloe ir rales room, No. be” Willian street y tock of the above articles,’ cousisting of hall, mantel and solar lamps, girandoles, tea trays, ed and glass ware, bronze and gilt, mantel maments, ke, being the entire stock of a person declin the bi be peremptorily, yineld felote te salt Salvo ‘Wostonholmie’s Britannia ware, in sets and single the whe) le of which will e trade, housekeepers pieces h.One who un- | Also, Planished Tin Ware—being the balance of the stock Feast "and other other qualities of AukteColter. uation by address: pope ing A. Catalogues ie cea. myl4 It®rre__ has recently arrived from Europe is de- BSIGNEES 4 RARD sh intel aeais reg tererede mare | Shek wil iran to street, the entire (gis le in busi A dealers. two respectable young Women, Also, 50 di family | one to do general house: | eradic scythes sad smosthe. of city references, Pi "an Seeeed for two Says: and waitattable, They ae all te VANE ST rae oe Mage! “4 d Elm st.) we lway an Im st. A hvake informe) m Am rho are faraishing dies ‘a ir parlors, that ique articles, Hiwecbotlles’ cake sot tat finest quality’; old Dre and saucers, of the "she ury, richly carved, o tifutty painted ; ich carved furniture, of the of chairs, arm chairs, and Porcelain tables,’ or wash sraide, ted, and a small coll Sey teri ee ae tion of strangers visiting this city to examine this magnif- “Byte und Flom ancient oi! paintings, of any cent spilection. Saas ancient Weenie glasses, of 1a without re: he iad ite Jara, vases, Cope 2d and the eu of the eth 1 and ra sie ol abelant time of Louis ing tei grounds. ngand evening papers. i PLATT, Auctioneer. ARE ‘AUCTION SALE.—The rt, are notified that J At | it 10 o'clock, at No, 23 are and Cutlery of a , Consisting of extra, endless yariety of ware and cutlery, in lots to suit all desc: tions of Harris” Dutchess county’grass and at wa stock 7 cases lather boxes, 20 boxes cut tacks, fy goods of kinds, scone sess of various hinds, 3 ‘or further parti rata: is day, at the auction room. eh a or ALUABLE Jenkins will Mo’clock. at his “schools, ‘marble teur of known taste an master 4 ae Dateh. : ave these different branche Yaad antiquary line. LL? DSgR Thy FELICIEN No.2. Revere da Soir No. : Two Songs, h an ‘SCHARFENBERG by my13 3t¢r SKINS. CALF BE BINSSE & C fears bono DAVID— glish words. We LUIS, tot Brodwars | ith Pais Deseriptive re zacaloguace can ‘William street, up ataire, | the sale, when ED berating. will GAR JENKINS Aucueaeer ORIGINAL OIL bose sell at ae at choice collection of ancient Oil Paine character and high quality, imported fr id judgment 4 iid it, amongat gs 4 will be by Ladivies Caracci. Tin CY aktbied ice lot of Lemoines r puctY ZEAU, os at reason- AINT! 8 Sy E GRATIN 12 lw*m at 10: 1VERPOOL ORRELL COAL—A small | ie of ee se rior article, Perior arte ees esas ie Ww on. C. & J. HARTNETT, No. ear Manufact ae period of subscription, ii Courtlandt street, n now ready for examination. Pontiac, ed ii ee mot Suinent masters of er | Chace Oy We ae se wraraco ser oe to eule por 1s Ser, Glos Lanvie, Dagny, Bu: | TO LET—A splenaia ones EN Lth, oe retain sanltes s, rg collection of colored and half int engravings, A JEWELLERS, MINIATURE. FAINTERS, a | ec ee ol deme, hers the whee ot which | my13 2tis*rre ene lias fame ‘our collection at Astor new andra sare oe peues and all of a be packed in any part seat to we United States. Inesday, and the Plants my12 4tis*r HE. WILLARD & \ Pecrgton i eeeee 3 TED elec thats perso i seitg oe ‘Boyd te hold Furniture at 1! | det the Amerjcan techon pats house Stocks of ( | epand Ca es tae Ree forrerchtie en | cu rum thal feeds and r street, - 2th; Friday, 29th ;) and Seturday, 20th say a8 hureday, | SALES ROOM, Bt BROA ‘4: M,,and Will eontinae open until 3 prelock, BM. oo 1 Per cent. of xpress ention to THORBURN’S AUCTION SALE, DAHLIAS. | yjted o attend the rehearsals, and give their amistance JOEL: GLOVER will sell at our Saloon, 15 John street, | *% Briday; 15th May, at 12 o'clock, 100 baskets double Dab- | comprising many ‘them very choice am amined THORBURN & CO._ SHIRLEY, Auctioneers, the es of idence of families declinin ¥, Dry Goods, Grocery, an ant change. Also, soli- phi * consignments to their VAY, until May Ist, whea | Sey, will move to the spacious »\ore, No. 17 Wall street, late Adams’ Office. al 1 Im? heck, draft, or ce: APER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES re ‘The balance of the su P* HOLSTERY GOGDS8—8OLOMON HART, called fori in instalments, exceeding 10 per cent y, are now creel on ir bag various pac! fe tequired by. the operations of the Company, aid upon | from England and France, the {argest susortment of thie a Fa yo the above goods in-the cit; yall at of which they offer ii ‘New Vork, May 12,1946, Le quantity, wholesale or retail, at lowerprices then oun be fous’ | Joha J. Boyd, Robert D. Weeks, | te pele pte ar cals ‘thers will find » 1 Sasortment: Tacod Little Samuel Jaudon, | of (Winder Shades and Paper’ Hangings of all the vastons Robert H. Morris, Joseph J. Comstock, ‘and prices, and which they are requested to call and Edward Mills, Frederick: Hewit, uel § Sherw: 1 131090 tablisheest ty ise al ney, 's closed on Sy Pros MAVANA SEGARS BY FRANCISCO T. MAGNONS GE, Memdiatesece ond 60,000 1s ality Ai 5 000 Varela Re; fo.eoe do. do. Habana. 9 Real las Lees under the name 10,000 do. do Esai 090 40. 24 quality. 000 do. do. Union. a00 2a guality Aurore. rst rate ae ry arrival from Bar growth and manufacture. FRANCISC! ey my124t*r SPRING AND SUMMER Gotu: A Tithe Sah Tailoring (eter et, Establishment of W. M, PETT! Atag at street, (late 90 pete tractions will figeeca Coats, font ‘50 t0 $5; fe Cats 75 cen m a gd brie m $30 cher Summer Pants, Soiument of Cl Lm : trade to order to suit th condition waa subject cy debeacure. sigued receives consignments of segars an ft wana, and can warrant them 0 of the sin Barn on & ‘Binal i i thereof will be cloved by Ric New York, May 1, 1846. Cris oh NCES, 7 bhi) ‘ins, selec ‘2d door from Barrow Soca ee esas: 0 ani Sa rf SAGE to. try prom ved b; tw ce io RD BARNES SEPH ee my6 1 zs Tre ted. Also lit miaaitee, Calf, Las Hot ron a ea hee PAS ren eor APPARATUS, meh and Aine my5 Im*rre Ci [PAGNE. seap—which prices are ADMITTED te Fe aA SERN | rao IEICE the Pha chen THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE | js7ovtu ore ink er: in this country, aid at no higher Th Cee Hal Bic m7. Sea Cae "C. LIVINGSTON & CO. = eis rnelius & Co., solar | _™lt iatf re f vp tures, &c., warrant and at | BREN LUNAR PILLS. Gi hes aie Prices. els, steamboat proprietors, ke., ele (nn eer U2 Cherry street {as twill bd itt their interest to hott eran 50; whit superior to any other of the where they can JONI & ARCHER, accommodated in hi with chops, steaks, ‘Water Street, corner of Maiden Sed anes, Welch feretee see ‘and with such ale AVE. ON HAND, a large assortment of ‘Silk and | liquors, and ci not to be surpassed by any other house ii is Fur Hats, of every deseription, and Spring style, Straw | the country. rooms fur references. The London nd Panna Hees | and city papers taken in, ES EVANS. hii i eney offer’ fer at very | eels ve mt oon Si mrt Soret Ge pream Tuer by oo bany ery te OTEL FOR SALE. thei: nttenectenesticesiesn 74 2, ep e| ot etry HG re ae i CaM Re PU MARKL er paring Dr a Ey ae eR i feturea, egy as ease, which will eer Hotel Sinaia rerio deee | + inj Presic CORNS! 5 THE ARABIA: the money wall be rend their sccounts tO Ghy Hoel W.C..D.C, myit tesewt a ns IEEE LE ep TO LET. | brated @ Sopa pat er loreal. Meee: rag ioneen ah tie heh ee ene DANS Bates’ PERRSE ke BROOKA. GS kf Nekeeseat. | rs. ried a ta ‘this Oficeto MoA. | 3 CRACKERS AND SHIP BREAD, 73 Mott street, near | mpusiere ‘alker street—J AMES duced moves machinery into hie Baking ieeabiich to produce a very superior article in Ship Bread and Fa, invites city and country merchants to call viz soda and milk Biscuit, pilot and navy era ston Cracl ufacturiny TIMOLAT'S OTT BATHS ehh wenpee f rem Y Chines Dining Sets, 131 fe Feet cht bine be. al Be | the CORNAT CORN PLASTER, * Ni "leds and ives warranted cure ves pei ey is s0 great sieht SS , comanontet by oni of Broadway.—” de thd the public therbe Ke Aces (THE, SHADES HOTE! cs arent respect rat nd Min the city is frien Ouse A a style Corns, is easi! In case ais ‘ould | fa ‘or sale fs, Derg nity fi be Closed ‘watil further notic “having recently intro- Dishment, is ene HE, SUBSCRIBERS, EA, Potomse of the Neapo trade with their inimiabie received twi rer medal Amerjcan Institu Y ‘apply to.” wong en ray n, PATTISON, Ne or Vyse see read, His facility for man- perlers, ll eleguniy rand, Contains very rani Richmond Wig Ledger... Pee three Gamer kvveek lortwe week, und Cys eae FULLER & © Samual Boepon Tirses, riot, will py copy two ane fog which they oneal ie nich Them to alter nd ‘clean equal ns E & CO., on, commer Pine and Peatl. 2% Delancy st., com the most wmgcony Era rare ot fh BAN ‘rom, cae Ls 25 Cents—| ALBAN BSP ROE Raphi the Pier foot of Courtl Cents. — in ‘he Jom ints, Salt fast ‘Tupper, hai Paieritel sreccrase Breckony ie il Yeave Pier foot of Courtlandt street, ¥; dnesday and Friday, at seven o'clock, | Passage, Berths, on board. Freight ete ee mee ce oft fener | taken atlow taectna dellveredas ditected, nn” may lara, terme, be, covlyte shag er ING LINE AT SEVEN O°CL’ mye Tore Ww. PRG. - pensar, N enses o} an ole ison fro mauner conveni ER & Co. having removed in Mpiden Lan, a ~ SERRE WARE-CUTLERY-AND-G ee ae | gue ala tacapeisie ove Most | seoney a STORAGBAS fe 3 rat eis ee = pane? ou beard the oat % a5 pick All woods rive in time to take the evening ivision ati medline ner torer known to medicine it ass thee tt qeeras if aa See D GUN K any a andj intermediate 1 ines, fant ond eae ed on boas reat the. foot Your the boat ‘he new sph IP VAN Win wees Capt. L, D. ‘Abell, srlfervgihe Sean bout Barclay street, | erary Sond wand Friday, s¢ 7 o'lock, ety | For passage st ts wie yon board the my ue G LINE AT i Bacly a any mare of the ri juffalo, and north to Dr. iin caring myit ee SEVEN oe K. A AN) i Bengbot Mera | | Passengers taking € ihe baat wi - Whitebell and Lake Chom: ate ard, Friday emir, SOUFH ne See ¥ M aera, Lotion ab iy and cigs, at7 o'clock, ia an William st, New Loy, irew " fe at best, nae oR Hee. | Sa $y hawdaiana ompuaiayes. Price Ot por via ‘Kinderhook, delphia branch office, No. 22 aoe my ft ad | Sis Bille, Sod EDICAL AID. | Siete ., DeTeR FAWCETT om, debility, nervousness and ce | ee the office on 0 VD ere See ele bished: arora pape sa coated exuret and fepredoons os ae 4 fee - of Fer Wo's North a ea / 3 ROOM, Contai my ier | my wy two. boa it the Ladies at the Astor Ho a at 10 o'clock, at | furniture of a et family, con- Ce Mae os iran oleae cade, Botte, Girt ting, 75 cents: second and third tiers, 0 ent ery, 25 ce Bovrs gbenst Loelockprformance toc @ at pre- OWRAY Ti TRE, 5 be rfc rd George Bary eet WELL "Mrs Madison, Lucy, ‘Mrs Bergeant, Alter hoa —Mat pgee Mr TR of the i Bae RS Wire Jones. ery, 12) o'clock. CHATHAM THEATR ‘RS. FLYNN beg to inform ie ioe and the Li that her BE, NEF kIT is fixed for ,T! ty : PARK THEATRE 5 ND begs to inform the and its agit, that her BEN appointed Feed open. my! 3tis*rre DESERT RE PEA’ TED. i ELICIEN DAVID’ \d Tustrumental DE at vail Nhe produced for the Symphony, TH! At.the TABERNACLE. 0 UO KDAY EVENING, act Lptloek precisely. 18th inst., commencis M) MSEORGE LODER, ‘Tickets, 50 cents each, for sale at th wad places. myl4 St®ua r i. MEIGS, 446 Broadway. ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. E Public tfully informed that the Anniversa: T erformance of th Rocke ma ake place atthe ie | On FRIDAY ‘EVEN! iG, Ma eso "Box boa On which occasion Handel’s Grand Oratorio of Tit MESSTAL mite formed by universal request. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS. Madame CO 2 ORTHA: OLBURN from _ Mr. EDWARD SHEPPARD. Ganduetor, Mr. rH. C, Timm. rand chor 83 be sustained by the full strength of Bor comprising nearly 200 per forming members, accompani aby snewert Orchestra. ommence at 8 o’elutk. for this occasion, 0 cents Only. May be hada music stores 5 Bextor & Miles, Broadway ; Somer of Wall and Water streets J. 8. Botidhnas No. ‘Wall seed B. Flandrow, 236 Bowery, and at the door of WR Arstlowgerfecming jake ein Gb lab Belg: bea their'tickets at the residence of the undersigned, No. #8 Canal street. GEO. WHITLOCK, Sec’y. my!3 3trre VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. pz IP ERNST and HERMANN WOLLENHAUPT etfully announce to their friends and the Public, FIRST CONCERT | will take place on | THURSDAY Eye NG, Mth MAY, SBA | They will be assisted by the fol lowing eminent Artists : | Mn. E. LODER, | ‘Mr. PHILIP MAYER, and Mr. TIMM. | Further particulars hereafter. + | ,aATiekes $0 conta, May be had at the principal mu © | and thei jence, 395 Broadway. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.. ery FES. TIVAL CONCERT. HE Public i respectfully informed thatthe Phil i 7 price Festival Concert on W! Nesbay" EVE th May, at Castle Gi in aid of | the fund for the rection of tes Philharmonic Hall, and ou ggetion, with other pieces, Beethoven's Grand Ehismt Syanmoay ‘No: 9° will ced, with between three hundred and four hundred Vocal aud Instrumental Performers. ‘As the erection of a ¢ for musical purposes is'an event of F the advancement of | | the Art and the improvement of musical taste in this country, all vocal and string instrument performers, who are com | tent to take part in the orchestra or chorus, are most earnestly | Performance. ‘or further particulars, see fature advertisements. REHEARSALS AT THE APOLLO SALOON. Grand Orchestra. a, se rand iif rae ee place at Castle Garden igi poe at ge By onder, : ¥ onet's AMES L. ENSIGN, Secretary. | . Tickets each, to be had at the Stores, of the lembers of the Society and of the Committe: my5 m A THANTIC GARDEN JS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.—Dodworth’s Comet Band will perform every Tuesday and Friday evenings, commencing June 2ud , ac 8 o'clock. cil free. 3m*) mys WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor. To ‘VOCALISTS, MUSICIANS, AND THE THEATER. | CORBYN, Manag the Se I Ringers, re. W afeiepeuall the erie Bell Bingort and ‘of the oft na, that he will have fulfied his meat with ch ta ser band ina few wee Poe bean vices or travel ag ageuttp say F any musical professor, orcom- whee achsliced le setted eek Reonehoel oan Wel heya Sy ae ee ee States, the Canadas, Texas, and the Island of Cubs, duri Te oe mo almust every section of those es apo imacifpracticlly acquniated with those details most Magfal to profgasional travellers, that waervices will prove advantageous to any Iiremedta'Y Ae Manazey of the Swiss Bel | giv, Manager ofthe Swiss Be ‘Smith, Esq., thes St. Louis, mail to May Joth, ahd prepaid, i will meet with th praia attention at that time. | HOWES & CO: "3 Gncue MAMMOTH | | Tithe Ue eg ESTAS BEMENT. ever 01 ‘States, compri: ry jized in — hes ne pms ME fe aie SARE far Mf aneetrian, aliarly her own, fl sd \drese, with at she chane etch TESS. Ole eet and their weight over 700 Tbs, M isd bee aoe ec “the most enormo world. “ Jack ant will ¢ | strength and agility, and will ride in atwo horse act. The | Sutertajamenca wr I comprise me Kets of Horsemanship, Gy! elses, Classic Displays, and Iiymorousanerbieg ‘Director, Mr. HOWES ng ni ON aad the unapproschable Claws, DA Performers is celeb der the Seal e le EL ot Horsemanship by M: he whole Tambler, Mir. MAC Dogs, Hector_and Billy, “The SWISS B thetr elegant Gymnastic Fostures and rousione Charioweer of Phobus,, Posturing and ¢ Mi. Nixon and bis son. Mr. Howes in ‘Act of Fancies of Proteus Mee Moon q Minstrel, ith ashen on ver ‘witnessed, Juve- en. Olympic Exer- in Me Sweet nastics by. an dist, With 1 oth ise letting: oat wlan Sadi cunie poctorsoors sa tha wor CENTEEVILLD COURSE.—TROTTING. | A uaa will come off over this Course on Wednesd: ms ‘20—mile heate—Dbest 3 in 5, in 250 Ib, wagons ; rae $25, for all pacin money | sae bonts; best 3 in 5, ee ean Coen o'clock. Centreville, May 14, 1846. ie CENTREVILLE COURSE— horses that never won r the saddle ; three or SOEL SoRREN Fropneion pad Hy ROTTING. INDAY, Mes ha ton mile —_ best 3in 5, un- 1 WBotse Brides, May 1S by oe aelocky ae aes. Fo hove Rear. Moro CLN & Ldares. ‘Three or more to make a race. myl4 2t¢r BULL’S HEAD. COURSE. — TROTTING. af EXTRA SPORT. PURSE of $300, to Trot 100 Miles in 10 successive Tien. vill come, ‘off on Friday, May 15. ‘The terms of the Purse are 1 jorses gO toa sulkey, carrying ‘what weight the: Nlease ; if one horse only performs the 100 fall "he Eaised to the Purse if two horses form i, the frat to have $200, and the second 8100 following horses are entere Smith enters his celebrated b. m. Ariel (who has trotted ‘with ease). Murray. ” Admittance to the Coufse, myl3 2t*rre NEAR PHILA- ING. HUNTING PARK COURSE DELPHIA).—TROT ri pao Seo We Sah of Ms mnder the saddle ; free for ie heats, in 5, ander the rts 6 years old this sp ess ; *3: it bak tile heats, under the saddle ; free = Deer, will start on Mon- Jase, Nor a arse of $1700, to ran ti ok the Union Coune, L. I, sas alte Sate data Puraveurmia, May 6,196, my7ThSa&Tu to My26 rre | BRANCH Cd SORA any ESTABLISHMENT, ee equorry, ar si \ myid lw tata ws. Mr ci rea ene ie kot secoud and third tiers, 25 ete.; | open at 7 o'clock—Curtain will rise at half past seven | ‘form, extraordinary feats of | Fore Wonderful nore, ‘Cole's | | nich goes to the second best; aig esla tat ae rch wena aca |” Entries Be mas tee sveuis Previous to each trot, atthe | | Course. a aya ‘wo or more to atrot | LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH | IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. | | The War Bill Passed, Signed by the Presiding Oficers of both Houses of Congress, and Returned to the President. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. WAR MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. This morning, in the Senate, the Vice President, | Mr. Dallas, signed the War Bill. The President transmitted letters received from Gen. Taylor. Memorials and petitions were presented, and | bills reported. The House bill, making appropriations for for- | tifications for the next fiscal year, was taken up. The Committee on Finance tad reported an amendment to the appropriation, assigning two | instead of one hundred thousand dollars, for the | | fortification of Florida Reef, at Key West and Dry | Tortugus. This was discussed in the Senate by Lewis, Evans, Yulee and Westcott. fThe Hon. Mr. Jonnson, of Louisiana, offered an amendment for repairing forts below New Or- leans—which was rejected. Hon. Mr. Jouxson, of Maryland, proposed an appropriation fer {Soller’s point—which was also rejected. The amendments of the Finance Committee, were all adopted, and the bill was passed, as this despatch closes: The Indian Appropriation bill is now under discussion, and Sevier is speaking. In the House, the Speaker signed the War bill, | which was immediately sent to the President. A communication was received from the Secre- tary ot the Treasury, stating that the steam reve- | nue cutters would be completed this fall, and ask- { ing authority to appoint Engineers. The bill on this subject was then taken up and discussed by Messrs. Rathbun, Gordon, T. B. King, Holmes, and others, and it was recommitted to the Com- mittee of the Whole, with instructions to amend. | The West Point bill was taken up in Committeo of the Whole, and reported to the House witha recommendation that it pass. As this despatch closes, Mr. Brockenborough is speaking in favor of fighting Mexico, while dis- cussing the army appropriation bill. Stocks improved in Baltimore to-day. _g There was the largest meeting ever witnessed | by any one, on any occasion, convened at Philn- | delphia this afternoon, to respond to the procla- | with our country, and that should 1 | of the nation require | mation of our worthy Mayor Swift, upon the pre- | sent condition of affairs here, and on the protec- tion of the country. Mayor Swift presided, assisted by the Recorder, | Presidents of the’ Councils, the Mayor of the Northern Liberties, the Presidents of the Board of Commissions, and the Chief Burgess of West | Philadelphia, as Vice Presidents. The spirit of the meeting may be seen by the vi. {| principal resolution, which was as follows :— deeply re- | | prets thet ‘negotiations of a friendly character Resolved, That while this meetin ave failed to effect a pacific settlement with our sister republic, we deem it a duty to make known | and particularly to the gov- and entire sympathies are the exigencies our services, our for- tunes, and our lives, are eer pledged for the preservation of the inte ity of the national domain, the security of the lives, and the conservation of the rights of our fellow citizens, to the nation at aad ernment, that our full ders his ser- | and the honor of our beloved country. The meeting was ably, effectively, and elo- | quently addressed by many distinguished citizens, among others by Josiah Randall, Mr. Page, Gen. Peter S. Smyth, Judge Conrad, Mayor Swift, P. A. Browne, §B. H. Brewster. Afair sprinkling of | whigs, democrats, and native: By the Last Mails. ‘Wasutneton, May 12, 1846. Congress has at last, by the solemn act of both | Houses, this day declared the existence of a state of war between the United States and Mexico.— The bill which passed the House of Representa- ives, lust night, was agreed to in Senate this eve- ing, with the exception of some few slight altera- tions, not at all affecting its intent and purpose, | by a vote of 40 to 2. There were several Senators | who did not vote on its final passage, and those were Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Evans, Mr. Huntington and Mr. Berrien; Mr. Davis and Mr. T. Clayton voting against it. The reasons assigned by Mr. Calhoun for not voting one way or the other upon its passage, were, that it asserted on its face a fact of which the Senate had not the least evidence, viz: that war exists between both countries by the act of Mexico. In this convic.ion, Mr. Calhoun | was sustained by all the whig Senators, except Reverdy Johnson ; and if their views of the truth or falsehood of the declaration be Moc by the evidence, or rather the want of all positive evi- dence upon the subject, then they are right in theirs conception of the matter, So far as official | documentary proof of Mexico having formally de- clared war against the U. States being given in evi- dence to sustain this assertion, there is none what- | ever; and therefore those gentlemen acted, no | doubt, conscientiously, in a ge Toy course that they have. On the other hand, those who voted for the bill were no less actuated, by proper mo- | tives in their course than were the others—for they | | may have been in le | that Mexico had formally declared war | binet. | istration, session of information on the others had no. know- the subject of which ». Ihave said, in my,letter of Sunday last, inst | this country six weeks , but that hardly any one was vireo of it ple Mr. Polk and his Ca- This was done by the provisional govern- ment of that country soon after Paredes assumed the reins of power—for the success of his admin- as well as that of all the other chiefs there, who aspire to govern the country, has turn- jed mainly upon the point of hostility to the Uni- ted States. Paredes himself would be now in command of the forces on the Rio Grande, had not Arista stolen a march on him, and assumed | the command of those troops himself. The democratic portion of the Senate held a caucus before they assembled for business this | morning, and le gon to pass the House bill, with the exception of whatever slight alteratons mi ae be required in the details, so as that its main tures should not be changed. From their close adherence to this decision in every stage which it passed through, this agreement was self evident. What next is to be done, being now in a state of actual war, is the question of questions that requires to be answer down upon Mexico, and overrun her territory for the purposes of plunder and conquest, without making an effort bo prevent bloodshed, and all the evils attending an aggressive wart b sincerely hope that we will not. Of all the governments on earth of a civil character, ours is that which is, or ought to be, based upon the principles of jus- tice; and the very moment that we do anything | to weaken that foundation, we lose the moral force \ | mon rights, and intelligence of the people. and power of our influence with the world, and fall back upon the rotten and corrupt barriers of oppression, folly, falsehood and decoption which monarchical governments have raised up for their protection against the common sense, ge jad we done justice to Mexico ten years ago—aye, had we done it before annexation was completed, the be of our citizens, which she has ackns , and apartof which she paid when she the means, Pvould have been long since set- | ted and the country be now, spared the expense, probably, of two hundred millions of dolirs in an ttort to coerce her into terms to wl the will | never agree, but by her utter sonitaetons an al- ternative to which other powers may prevent us | from driving her. She has nine millions of peo- ple—and to conquer nine millions of people, u their own soil—and that for a distance of miles from the Kio del Norte to the capital of ponent Monge Sg ose a force , I fear, than shall be ble, conveniently, to send there.— This i is not the time to reason upon all these con- sequences, while the blood of the country is boil- ing over with revenge and patriotism ; but in less than six months from now, if the war should not be ended before then, different feelings will be manifested by those who are the foremost to ts! into the fight. Asa matter of necessity, we shall | Shall we go headlong | h | war first, as a distinct motion. have to blocka:le Yara a Croz, Tam; most of the Rin del Norte ; and in commeres of other nations will be eri 8 a thee ruined. It isnot hard to tell what may grow | out of sueh a state of thin; ngs) should those na- | tions be very much interested in a state of peace. the Menioan flag will cover thousands of privateers, who will prey upon our commercial marine, and drive it from every sea, so that the disasters that must flow from state of things into which Mr. Polk has forced the country, by his bungling policy, will be such as that no proper estimate can now be ibly made of them.— Whatever the cause of this may have been, or whatever the results to arise aan be, we are bound to support the nation in its wars with oth- er countries, and present a compact united front to the foe, whenever he may show bimeelf, There is no additional news from the Sean Sis evening; nor do I think it possible that we et it from the camp of Gen. Taylor very soon, Point Isabel should have fallen into the hands of | Arista, which is not improbable. Should this be so, then the enemy will post himself eee ot those points where a landing might be eels and prevent our passing over the country be- tween Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande. next news from Texas will decide the course the | President intends to take with the power which has been placed in his hands, Asm. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. wisitieese Tugede , May 12, 1848. sninotox, ht and cloudless morning. breeze N. W. SAN k potale.. S (phenyl mg Fon lal TIONS —~ MEZICO — THE TEE , AND THE 50,000 MEN. The bill ven reported from the house bj th. Aen moved that it be now taken up and con side: Mr. Catuoun hoped thet at least one day of ment would be allowed for the consideration of the bill He had looked into the documents, and saw a feng ti the necessity on our pert of « dec! ion of war. Mr. Beanien suggested that the bill could not new be considered but by unanimous consent. And while the whig ‘ s ae eae bg Sot as Cag the Prompt action of Congress as they also wished to examine into the fects of ie on and proceed with their eyes opén. Mr. Berrien pre ferred that the rules should be observed. Mr. Auten called for the ayes and noes. Mr. Jonnson, of La., rose to a point of order. ‘Mr. Manoum, with his remarkable strength of manner ‘and language, maintained the ground of appropriating ell the means and men required defence of the tional rights. If we epee bilby shoujd prosec: it vigorously, and it is m pr aagenern] be better than 50,000. But oiesico 's ise hontilities, He argued, therefore, that we should before we declare the hostilities on the Rio Grande a state of war. Mr. Auven rose to order. Mr. Catnoun asked the question. The Vice Presprent roby the question to be upon the second reading of the bill. Mr. Maxaum resumed his remarks, and on conelu- | sion said he should have pena that the Committee on | Military Affairs had considered this bill and Pasa upon | it before it were acted upon inthe Senate. He should have more confidence in the bill with the reli of the Military Committee. | . Col. Bewrow explained that the Military Committee hed | been consulting together on the subject, | | Mr Catsoux sald he wished no delay. iy, asaee a | according to his conscientious seme of duty, | circumstances. The only requisition he asked But when his opinion was made up, he never hachied to | consider the consequences. We wanted time to consider | the bearings of this question. Ifunanimity were desired, we should not declare a state of war where it does not | exist. But Senators say that recent information makes it | indispensable to have immediate action. If this be so, | the responsibility jx not with us, I regard it, corned \ the circumstances, as impossible that I should go for this preamble, as that I' should drive a dagger to my own heart, and more so. And why? 1 was not prepered to make thi lemn declaration of war, when between the United States and Mexico. know that war exists? How do we know that the M can government will not disavow it? I never found a7 difficulty as tomy course ; other gentlemen may co! expediences in regard to the — they pursue ; t have but one line of pol ewe Ho conscientious sense of the oo When my bao is made up, I take my position. Considerations of popularity have no influence over my sense of right. J should be unworthy the re spect which I have from my countrymen, were it j otherwise, 1 am opposed to making this « war, be- cause it will be making war upon the constitution. It will be more of w e constitution than a wer | against Mexico. The monstrous that an unau- | thorized state of hostilities between the people, or a ae tion of the people of the two republics, should be de- clared as an ¢: my support. isting war. I cannot give such an idea entlemen take their own course. I know not that I I have a single friend to stand by me. Be it so. In any over-hasty proceedings the ty will be theirs. | Mr. J.M. Cravrow spoke with a view to the amend- ment of the bill, and of making the appropriations spe- | cific for the land or naval forces, according to the idea of Mr. Jeffercon. He was ready for any amount of means; but it was right that so yp an appropriation of money should-be i it as to the objects of its —— | He moved the reference of the bill to the Military C | mittee. | Mr. Anusn said the Committee on Mill | would report precisely the same sort of billas Affairs before the Senat | ‘The Vice-President declared the question to be upon | referring the bill. | Mr. Atten called for the ayes | Col. Bewron stated that the Military ary Committe hed met very early this morning, and had looked | Whole bill from the House, according to the ‘vice of the Senate yesterday; and had agreed upon several amend- mendments which were read. rene eee wee es ee read, and they were rei ey will be noticed as they came up. 0: ‘4 f them stril vif am preamble, which declares the existence of war. | | | Some remarks upon the reference followed, between Messrs. J. M. Clayton and Mr. Mangum; the former want- ed the appropriations Col. Pe ee , it it pent he Pe Letina a now, to items of the Of these ten inllions—go muck for the the navy, so much for munitions, or Pro ing ke., would take up p 8 great deal of time. Mr. J.M. bop wanted the bill referred. ME ALLEN contended for action upon the bill. | Wor existed. ‘Cocamitiae on Foreign Affairs hed reed to this feature of the bill of the House. He hoped e bill would not be referred. Mtr Beanisn Yor ad for the reference of the bill. | Reference refused—yens 20, nays 26. Some observations passed between Messrs. J_M. C: | ton and Benton, on the subject of the opinions of the hn ittee. | ‘Message from the House announcing that the; | eed the the bill for raising a company of sappers, | Tha pontoneers.} | Mr. Aucen further elucidated the yoice of the Com- | mittee on Foreign Relations to be in favor of the unmu | tilated bill of the House. Mr. J. M. Cravrow asked if the Senator hed examined the printed documents, or any documents at ull ? (Several menmges irom the Frenden, im wring) yveral m irom the President, in w Mr. ALLEN: message of yesterday comm' one fact to which we Seamer, our eyes. The mes Fs e of yesterday discloses the fect so glaringly and bly that we cannot shut a eyes to it. Pir. J. M. Carton revranly tigen pd gg my pdt rs. He hoped the Senator did not wish ee lind. Mr. C. moved to strike out the Mr. Seviex.—That motion, sir, is not cae r printed in Mext 4 SPANISH SCHOLAR. Col, Buxton proposed to read & co, and in the ish. It wase lemation from the President, ad interim, of the Republic. He read it to show that there may be hostilities with without war, and without hostilities. He then frtsnag yi to read retation of the proclamation before him copy of which Inthe English he had not yet seen. ee on behalf of the Mexican government, thts —- oggem 9 Sg) ol a, it Fae Md be re] lorce wi! force ret the initiative into thei own is ogeremion of srg te blow ; ee that meanwhile, Mexico will ¢ Ro ect not | * tho United States, oF the people of the | ere ce masdedon wee not yet clowed=—dhat fd thot the loor to wes it was, on ip othe Some ‘ns far as we can see, still open toa sottlemei MF. J.M. Cuavrom contended that by the law of na- tions poy were not always war. He desired to know th of the conclusion of committee | which had Piecided that there was w He moved to ike out the words “ oe the war,” and insert “repel the invasion,” Mr Caunov sad it it again, Mr. Prosident. The amend! was read. Mr. Catnoun now appealed to the sense of every Senator, whether war can exist between the United gtates ahd Mexico as matters now stand. War cannot exist neither on the part of Mexico nor on the of the United States, without a declaratien of war by the sove- reign authority, Neither the President of United States nor the President of Mexico, can declare war. ‘Would it not be an example of dishonor, if we should de- clare a state of wer with Mexico, which the government of Mexico may disavow in due Mr. Calhoun would have much preferred that it Senator from Dela- ware had divided his motion, 80 would be upon the clares war. He wanted to put it to the Senator—he wished to putit to the blush of s ber of the body whether there is a war with = Ss Jeneral Sam Houston rose to say @ few * & assumed that it was clear thet war existed. xen been in a state of war against Mexico for L- years—the war was rred to the United States wi ith the incor- poration of Texas, We were a clearly in ae of wer anif it had beer dealgres bint ar wi —_ ly solence ‘see tho in: eT visited pect jexioan a fur He ondign chastisement \ sata an te they should hea sd, withou eal eathay hada eine cihoatar ang, eat Nad rage, Y while our little army is ‘el ut cut to io, nieces and shape py the climate. We rodnfo the annexation of Texas, and that ie ‘the war no existing. thought that was not the American idea, the aoe hae Cie nga that nexstion exas we at which ean fs war. Tho documei hich ili eonistit the Chairmen on Military / towed that the Mexican government | don of an existing wat 5 but i ne ad acknowle: a state of strike 0 out and insert. “ae aM Deere be ly moved to etrike id i | clauco from the billof the oe Bome converyption ensued between Movers. J. MC!