The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1846, Page 3

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} i Z' J 5 ESF bermaid, or to assist AUOTION NOTICES. J. HEG! jioneer. Satasdey ay fo, we iy obama, ee eof PARK TH —This formed the Play of the ST! Vane ( ler, Mrs Mowatt; Count- m' Trueman, Mr. CI ferences as to cal ine nt 167 West Broadway. i ircular of the 24th of May, 1845, that 17 or 18 f age, last, and we can y to 7 Brosdway’ under Pgrontice toa Bar. N.Y. Hotel. rious other articles. ‘Alo, 3 o'clock, ona credit for sums over $10, 40 ca, ware, cutlery stock of « house unfortunate in businest, satignecs. n rakes, handled hoes, scoop shovels and mar cares and lots entire order of pendale; Count de accout whom it ashi? eaves 00 dogen r iather Boxes, f "20 gross Combs, 5 doren cedar Pails and 5 dosen ad and third tiers, 50 lock-pértormance 10 commence a pre- 3 Gertru Pot Piso cents OWERY THEA’ Performed the C urn G Jones. ‘Tom Rakewell, Kk Lim sere ly, for himself and wife. id fall upon our com- and our citizens, should our plighted faith ‘There is reason for anxiety, but not despondency, as the following brief statement will exhibit. Our re- sources may be stated thus:— Assessments for 1846, estimated net amount. . do of previous years, Net tolls from public works. may be stated to be -OFF WARDROBE AND FU. chest chest weigo con beg ined by ladies and gentleme: a line to the subscriber's roadway, te Levey EDIATELY, for the 2nd st and February next, ¢ ordinary an other revenues not stated, it is believed, will be suffigient to the ordinary expenses of government. It will be thus seen that the prompt and to meet the accruing int prod through the Fog Ladies can be attended to by M MEN WANTED IM Regiment of U. 3. ndezvous, 141’ Ws ment of recruits will be forwarded to Texas in the course of uunctual payment of the ‘Treasury in 9 condition this result, I call your atten- in my circular of the 24th An abatement of five payment previous to the renew the offer. ir cent will be allowed for the of August, of the ow of thi approaches near the quota of abatement will be made. Yor have it’ er to benefit your county, from dishonor. No higher motives nted theso, that of interest and patriotism, ility of your county to avail COPYIST who writesa quick and legible hand, having ploy them in copying or wri books.’ ‘Address MH. at your county, this | the office of thie papers Tune MP books. iat ‘thus in your pow- | ~~ and save the commonwealth of action can be pre- N experienced manufacturer af arhent starch One who un lerstans manufact Bed othe: of starch, can hear ofS. destzeble runt re 3 In the event of the inabi If of the the collection of your du and pay the amount without dela The duplicates havi than the last, will arrearages counties; these ought to be collec ately. For the arrearages of 1845, and ‘will accumulate until paid, position, you should not suffer the loss which this delay ‘occasions. We will surmount our present difficulties if our de- be commensurate with the evil ood we may accomplish, the August interest, | ture payments can be made On the other hand, if we fail, the id interest, not to speak nus like an incubus; and estimate the importance of immedi- » and rely with entire confidence that your best efforts will be put forth at this important leased to hear from you in relation to this DTAMED B SNOW Old 81 $1000 Ohio 6s, ’56 4500 do 60 LADY who has recently arrived from irous of obtaining a situation as Govern forth ‘much earlier this year llitate your collections.— of former years due from several interest is charged, If your county is inthis eet, having determi bout, 600 dozen and These wines were selected with great care years in the possession of the advertiser, an their ages range from 12 to 26 years from termination and action If we are successful in firmly believe that the SODA WATEK. le recipe with instructions for making ishonor, will lay u its paralysing influence will I know you dul ate and prompt act » the retailer can make apparatus or machinery of au P| pense noc to zen and made with very litte trouble, SHALL, 5t Orange street, where samples seen. Price for the recipe $10. REMOVAL. ur ob’t servant, jishment hi d DEN, State Treasurer. comer of Wall stree comer of Wall street, e Subscriber woul "THE Original Cas from 9 Wall stre John & Tousey’s)—where. th ctfuily solicit a continuance ol stowed upon him, new and eligible,» rich assortment of Fasl Bataele milled Caspar Do single milled Casso and Doe ilks, Valencias and Marseilles Vest h) will be’ made styles; Dray d ght exclusively legant_manuer and at pri le he guarantees his garment 20 Syra & Utica RR phys Boring and Summer a has made himself celebrated: Also, 100 Br JACOB 5 SSIGNEES’ H. city, as we as count 8. PLA’ see unde logues may be had at 4 o'clock, i my 1 2t ll o’elock, at choice coilecti character and high quality, impo fear of kuown taste and judgment, amongst which will be E—Capt Bloomifeldt, Mr Da hark irs Mad: = second and third ti Slock—Curtain will rise at half past seven PARK THEATRE. MR. GEORGE VANDENHOFF FULLY announces that his BENEFIT will ‘AUCTION SA. wil ess, Consisting of extra, endl 'y, im lots to suit all de On which occasion NAY, the 180 ina. vived t y in which oceasioa wil “ERTS: ie Tragedy of +. Mr. G. Vandenhoff. dh ELLE’S STRATAGEM. + Mr. G. Vandenhoff. German goods of various kinds, 5 making together a eeralogee of 500 After which, the favori t the auction room, THE B E DESERT REPEAT ELICIEN DAVID’S Grand Choral and Instrumental Symphony, THE DESERT, will be produced for the on MONDAY EVENING, the direction of Jenkins will sell at k ry Ttaly. by an ama- At the TABERNA « by Ludivics Caracei. Commencing at 8 o'clock R. GEO. The solo parts and 3 by: "GEO, PAIGE. $0 cents chy forsale at the uanal jacen, PARK THEATER: RS. BLAND begs to inform the inhal vicinity, that her BENEFIT biained the day thesnle, whon the seintings will beexbinited. ” snis's Yi for TUESDA Y, Mi THORBURN’S AUCTION SALE, DAHLIAS. OHN B, GLOyER will sell a1 Friday, pean, CARD. H. E. WILLARD & CAL TLL give their personal attention to hold Furniture at the residence of families decli Stocks of Crockery, Di he thlenof ite Hatate, at cit from their friends: ‘and the SALES ROOM, 131 BROADWA iat bee Che _ Box book now open. PARK THEATRE. MADAME ROSINA PICO FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. has the honor of announcing that his BENE- place at the Park ‘The ESDAY NEXT, MAY ppy in announcing the valuable ur Saloon, 15 John street, ck, 100 baskets double Dal jon at Astoria, comprisin s, and all of the poe choice and supe ed in kets, in order to ti 2 On which occasion he is assistance of that ORBURN & CO. Together with many dramatic novelties, ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. informed that the Anniversary Yel rake place att which will be duly Performance of this On FRIDAY EVENI THE MESSIAH o CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CO: formity with the provisions o! b! books for, here! ‘given that Hiueken, also at the ery and Grand stre: days respect 12,1 Johy J. Boyd, a a Robert H. Morris, Edward Mills, Samuel Sherwood, rformed by universal MPANY.—In con- ‘AL VOCAL PERFO} Sie caster, notice is acription to an amount not 000 to the capital stock of the jon Company, will be ‘No. 88 Wail, an Butchers’ and Drovers’ Brnk, corner of the Bow: York, on Thursday, HALL OLBURN, trom Boston : 4. ME. BD Conductor, Mr. U, C. Hill. Th ‘of th 1e d_ chorus: e the full strength of the Socie! forming members, accompanied by Performance to commence at . ‘Tickets for this occasion, 50 cents only. Ma; G in the city of New ; Friday, and Saturday, 30th . M., and will continue open until’ 3 o’el td Five per cent. of ti 1e period of subscription, in“ heck, draft, or certificate of deposit, lance of the subscript in instalments, not exceeding 10 per cent., as may by the operations of the Company, aid upon y ie us notice, o 846. DIRECTORS. Robert D, Weeks, Samuel Jaudon, Joseph J. Comstock, Frederick Hewitt. and Water streets; J. I street iJ B, Flandrow, 236 Bowery, and at the door of le. N, B—Non-performing. members of the Society can oBtain ‘at the residence of the undersigned, No. 88 GEO. WHITLOCK, See’y. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.—GRAND FES- TIVAL CONCERT, HE Public j fully informed Philharmoni will yite « Gsand. Featval Coneert on WED: vited to call and examine his ey, will be found to compare favorably lishment in the ci ceive especial attention. Also, ladies’ goods and price: 49 shas East Boston sl t ton 0d b30 15 ith thove of say eseabh i the cutting department. RLES COX, Agent for th Original Cash Tailoring Establishimen 86 Broadwi OF. ree! C 'ERMS CASH.—ONE, P. 75 shs Cant oo om J ton Cy abo Hisiom Bi of the late Union this day declared sl on demand at the office of the N. Y. Equitable Insurance Co., AMI JOSEPH BOUCHARD, WADAWANUCK HOUSE, STONINGTON, CONN. HE Subscriber having and having renovated and refitted it 1 friends: the Tate mds oPthe fe friends, the friends of the former wor- and of the public general louse is pleasantly situa lages of Connecticut, on hearing of the rolling ocean. On Thursday, the 14th instant, by the Rev. Hugh H Blair, Mr. Josru Tromson to Miss Many Nontx, both ith instant, by the Rev. Dr. Wainwright, Mr. Jonw Tursuae, Jr, to Miss Catnaniny Hoactanp, all Tith instant, by tre Rev. Hugh Smith, Mr. Jesse Honp to Miss Rewecca Dour, only di Nichols, Esq., all of this city. ven papers will please eopy. t B. Lee; of Pittsb Mancaner J., Daughter of Doctor J.B. Marsh, of Rah. | bo the large and comi bly iy. tl jn_one of the finest vil- Sound, and within oT ton Ratiroads, and wit ‘The splendid steamers 'd Knickerbocker, leave New York every evening Y boat is preparing to take her place ‘tone of the finest routs for pleasure or busi by the Rev. c. urg, Pa., to Miss Died. | On the 13th instant, very suddenly, Jerome Tratenas, | in his 70th year, a native Abr ed and many years a ages, in 4 yore in-law, Francis Delluc, juested to attend his funeral at 4 o’clock, on Friday instant, from his late residence No. 9 Walker West Point, New York, of pulmo- O'Manten, only son of Timo- POST OFFICE, New York, May 14, 1816. -AMBRIA, from Boston. The is office on Friday, 15th inst., 1 letters must be prepaid ters of half an ounce or under, 5 cents ; and al half ounce 5 cents, aaa ounce ROBERT H. MORRIS, P.M. AR UPON CRIME! WONDERFHL SHEET.—The e waper ageuts of tI ‘country and streams fin , With an abundant suppl: for those who ma: rn boats for rowing or sailii fish, and secure surf bat There is connected llery. For those who may with to band has been engaged one even- ing each week for the season. jetor having been engaged for business, feels confident of who may favor him with a call, furnished and the tables suppi Bay, and such varie On the 7th instant ‘ving good satistaction to those I, thoy: will ud the house well ied with fresh fish from ‘the [ jes es the country and the New York mar endants, and by the personal at- fe jgmetel syatariog By a careful selection of at tention of himself and family, to Yortable and deli resorts in the world. Jonge! pomncrgers the § ag » at Stonington, wil ness or on pleasure, at Beoni a ‘o those families wishing ion for ms. A port il be house, RENSSELAER. Ke and convey passes jon, will contain this ni ue A. week, in addition to its usual variety and weekly record of So. Dispasea ‘ol tha Erp and to et (aper from 9 to4 o'clock, at his resideuce, 251 Stone ithe Tear Passage, Cataract, and 0 , velfectu fy removed pie i Ge ROSIS treated with inveterate cases of STRAB! . ane imported, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superior beanty SPECTACLES adapted to every defect. it be "Broadwiy—entrance 13 Warren tre HOMCEPATHIA REVEAL I jon of the whole syste mprehension, with a netice of e's objections, by Alexi E TRIA hn Johnson, for aa of Kirs. Bolt and abduction ‘on, Broome coun- e most wonderful iE INVESTIGATION : jurtinette, the Butcher, charged with ‘he testimony taken trange, wonder: will Ge found in no other paper rheNDs Di: CTEND® 10. Di inting, cured in spocket, Louise Fisher, red in full, with conviction this week. The case of Lo ter, his lawyer. Wain Drinker, before the County lete copy of the charges preferred against “LIVES OF THE FELONS,” stoel ada “ Thore'and De Da: a 4 1" Forbes, M. D., prow HAVANA SEG. BANCES. fo best growth and manufacture, myl24t*r is bers street—A compl lard Lamps, Chand their prices. Fami will find it to their Packing particular! i White Frene re my? 6ti MA 69 DUANE STREET A. faity informe Yo their parlors flower bot finest _qualit and saucers, of the richest richly carved, of Seautife ly painted 1 ety ; rich carved furniture, of the time sisting of chairs, arm chairs, and cabinets ; al porcelain tables, or wash stands ed, and a small collection of port jutch and Fle: scl tion of strangers visiting this city to examine this magnifi- cent collection, master of carved antiquary line, Bs ARS, BY FRANC 15,000 Varela Re; 10,000 Regalias ‘f 5,000 Panetelas do. Common size do. do. Eaculapio presse do. 20th May, at Castle Garden jin aid ic Hi Rroduced, be ‘ocal and Instru ble edifice for musical purposes e : advancement of and the improvement of musical taste in this country, mstrument performers, who are compe- tra or Chorus, are most earnestly }» and give their assistance at For further particulars, see future advertisements. REHEARSALS AT THE APOLLO SALOON, per irat Saturday, Mayle) art t Gran . Chorns will take place at Ci the fund for the erection of the Chora) Sympbony No. 9 will three hundred and four hundred __As the erection of a in an event of the gre: al from Havana, aud can ‘warrant tent to take part FRANCISCO.T B - 0.7 THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EXT! FURNISHING CHIN. this City, is the China 88 establishment in il, Broadway, som ff Cham- ixtures, &c., warrant: tels, steamboat propri terest to apply at this house. attended to. China Dining Sets, 121 piece "ea Sets compl ae Garden May 20th, at 83¢ r, ‘JAMES L. ENSIGN, Secretary- each, to be had at ie ohare ¢ Society and of the ARDEN 18 NOW OPEN FOR THE omet Band will pertorm ever commencing June 2nd, ‘WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor. TO VOCALISTS, MUSICIANS, AND THE THEATRI- CAL PROFESSION. of the Swiss Bell in A WANTC G. SEASO) Tuesday and Friday baer Admittance free. GASIN JAPANAIS, (between Broadway it from Amst en! er fo a. gene ho are f that he Ian constantly oe hand the following a ina few weeks, and tenders his ser- it to any musical professor, band or com- owledged talent about to.travel. ving completed his second tour throughout the Cs ‘Texas, and the Island of Cuba, almost every section of those cou himself practically acquainted “sources of aid an h asmever has been im- Sy anadas,, ent oil. paintings of the he bs oe an © Pp res that his services will prove advantageous to any Orders taken to i Manager of the Swiss Bell the Dutch and furniture of an: these different branches, Paintings, of any is, marble statuary, » ancient porcelain, in whom he ma . addressed to W, Corby, care of Sol. Smith, Faq, May 10th, and prepaid, hat time. rt ancic it import ancient of RPOOL ORRELL COAL—A small lot of thi pe family uae now om board tne SutP be discharged ina few days, in lots to suit pur . TAPSCOTT, 15 South St. act, Maiden HOWES & CO.’S NEW YORK MAMMOTH CIRCUS. EST ESTABLISHMENT ever o1 States, comprising 140 Men and vey the performers, be exiubited in ‘The company has at s, among ‘whom is the zo, LET—A splendid Office and Loft, in % Sout as above. Pee HARTA NE: 0. ‘of o street, New Work. SARONI & ARCHER, 151 Water Street, corner of Maiden Lane, e assortment of Ci }, of every description, and Spring Hares and Panama Hat ts. » Oil Silk, Glazed Lawn, Vizors and Cap-Stocks, which they offer at very low pric Dealers and manufactu: re purchasing elsewhere. \O MARRIED LADIES.—A Secret Worth further: lower Apply for fe Post ¢ are post paid. MINIATURE PAINTERS, ke — 2 Courtlandt street, near le d highly-educated a the arena in this co Th ription given in the extraordinary and daring feats perform- tist hang ees novelties which re the celebrated Scotch GIANT AND GIANTESS. ir peighe, is 14 feet, and th , ke. constantly on hand and made to with neatness and despatch. the most enormous ‘They will appear in ‘' Jack and the jantess in the world. . form, extraordinary feats of HAND, 2 Jars: strength and agility, and_w a entertainments will comprise 17 Acts of Horsemanship, Gyme astic Exercises, Classic Displays, and } he unapbroachable Clow! rices. Rah D. vo adieaied he se pen tg Performers is the celebrated and ogs, Hector and Billy. OLLINS & Co., 56 South at. Gy: career of Henry Tho- sale by yurglar and murderer, "ANSHA W, 575 Broadway, Opposite Niblo’s. afternoou, 11th inst. Fiekpocket and daring | [987 [0n Monds IRISH BLACK MARBLE. A @ARGO of superior Is brated bark (Tarences to dxpee larble, from the cele is expected daily” . As wavs Swit PEMBOE ke BROOKE: #5 k oF Nebeneret, ‘With a variety of others. ¢ pee es of this shrewd EDITORIAL, ‘ } Incest Case—Dick Collard’s Commission—Policy Of- e Keepers, and their names and places of business—Body ers—Stool Pigeon Ex- —Case of Lewis W. at the Washington Fair, and Femal A liberal ard will Shepherd's, 20th street and Hare MONEY LENT. + continues to advance the highest price, at illiam street, on gold and Jewelry, wearing apparel, VIER: Liccased Pawnbroker. JUST RECEIVED, THIRTY TS bert REAL IRONSTONE CHINA, G « complete assortment for hotel and steam. by FRERE & CONKLIN, 14 Pearl st. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. — ed have this day formed a connection, under of Cooley, Keese i Hill, for conducting Paper and ‘Stationery business, on comm: tion will be given to the disposal of litera rty, and to everything connected with the fine arts, ke., and to a commission business generally. Their first sale to the trade wi they are now ready to advance liberal an topaz stone in it. id by leaving it Mt iicoed. ‘i a ; the, Pickpocket—Arrest of the Pick. | “*Y Sods, farmrare ‘and Dusty Bob—Horrible Rap. ‘Convict on & young female at Sing Sing—Robberies— (8 OF THE ARMY. from the United States ji 0) ng sf Bi Boy A full list of the recent dese: y, and a descripti CUraiain, his house i ry caperict use ina ¥ tlemen of taste. He recently fitted w) Sal LOS pane je will be soon announced, and jew York, and his Ales, , Sears, ity and the attendance 5 ee ir contact, H of customers always at HORATIO HILL. BATHING, HAIR DRESS! AND WIG MAKING, |ALON, No. 61 Broadway, in Judson’s at 24 conceiving ing Department was necessa- for the comfort and conyeni- 157 Broadway, May 14, 1846. Is, 1000 dress McDonald, post pai inting Machine ; bed 273 APER HANGINGS, WINDOW SH. HOLSTERY GOODS.—80! Broadway, are now receiving from England and France, the largest and best assortment i all of which they offer in an at lower prices than ean be foun the above quantity, w! im any other establishmet . ry merchants and others will find a large assortment dow Shades and Pa and prices, and whic! Ce of Wink \blishment my ll lwis*m C ALF 3} Hity Ci Calf, ims ted. and heavy H of various 3 mys Im*rre DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. OHN ROACH, QETICAN, the Voi constantly on han can iusrcuments, and every art will find his preparation ing, moet talented, and classic performers EMPORIUM OF ART AND CLASSIC CABINET yopte the Boa’ mers ALLERY OF OIL PAINTING! jesale or = she, he. fe ind upon the secon ight stairs, aving y"where every thing will be sold at many’ much below the 7h sible ap List will soon be published for those who will buy invited to call and examine his New Rooms, No. 203 Broadway, second floor. CENTREVILLE COURSE.—TROTTING. Hangings of al they are requested to call and prices, being desirous of clos- Book Department. HART Upholstefers and "Upholsterers Importers, 243 Broadway. 82 N. JAU Street, has MATCH will come off over this Course on Wedoesday, May 20—mile heats—best 3 in 5, in 250 Ib. wagons ; for certainty and qi their own cl ly attended to. and to be ¢! r for use ‘ash orders i the coun purse $25, for all pacing horses that never won my le heats ; best 3 in 5, under the saddle ; three or THORN CHAMPAGNE. a atsontton of sireient, heel ntlemen is invited. ‘The strandin CEST! at Sd sas ry C. LIVINGSTON & CO., Wall street. FRESH INVOICE of store, to which is now superior to mill istf re %) close at Green & Losee’s on Saturd mylt 2Th&sat*rre Centreville, May 11, 1016. CENTREVILLE COURSE.—TROTTING. Pace LUNAR PILLS.—Ladies ele (no disappointment) at aA BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. ees cau be atc street. city for fort person, o ce, and can acco jention will be pa Cutting, with clean brushes for each person, havi feature in his. business. f article, equal to any in the , Ist quality, at and ippers an sat va jth many thanks to the I ope to Merit a continuance of 122 Canal street bet’ vate room, where ca the akin of the head or assis have their haii for entirely eradicati entirely eradicating superfluous ir. gentlemen ‘A large Ee ROCKNS » (at No. 128 falton, ea ek beaver white and Uys, "s and summer Hats. Hats HL, Asien, K for inspection and BH LTS Bee F SKINS. 0, No. 63 Willi Re HE whole stock bel PUBLISH E of VIRTUE’S: furl above Towest cash jim WM. myl5 lw *isre it Amer Price of Pass » $100. ke RocuEs ER, ), Cs i a, wll succeed the Geen of tao West, tad sal ox har a June. mylére ton, will succes Gules day, ist of ONDAY, May 18—Purse $50, mile heats, best 3in 5, an- over $50. To close Friday, May 15, bA Three or more to make a race. JULES HAUEL’S VEGETABLE LIQUID H STAINING TH et of the kind ever adies will find the Cherry street @in6 1 TO LET. A ROOM/FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, to a gentleman, with breakfast and tea and dinner on Sun- required, ina private family, whe ders. Apply if by note at this office to M. A. are 5 R L and tip end ot ‘ Mastiff xcept, white breast, toes his tail, with white I return said Merchant, mical result, is a wonder, as tantaneously their hair, without changing red ot grey Mplack, or cheatnut color. SUMMER i GENTLEMEN'S and Boys Hand braid Hats, infants’ fine Leghorn boys’ new style Leghorn,Caps, boys new fats, palm Jeaf and Canadian straw Hats. Also, a ge: | tof Hats and Caps of the Invest and most approved | fp) ‘nd Banutable prev Chemistry, to dye, in an indeli- | jons of colors, witl cording to the diteeri tion to the toilet, as m : ti ly avoided, and the hair is removed in five or ten minutes after its ion ix infallible, and warranted to remove numerous trials, | have received cer- ar CLRHOGH jroadway, Agent for Jes » and Ww! ron tor oo ‘warrant them to are wnew and clean equaly to 30., 25 Delaney st., Stier Pine sad Fed TLE 381 Brod way, comer of White st. ie, natural ee, UNAPD! for ease hich they can be wi Bick ateck Pitt kes Pender Teeth ated mit iy while ina soft state, an Becomes. impacted with, and ren LATEST INTELLIGENCE. { the means of educating b ambition enough to asp to a commission in the ——[—[———SEESSESS a | anny, is excluded from a participation in the By Electric Telegraph. Wasutneton, Thursday, 4 P. The proceedings in Congress were as follows : In the Senate the committees reported several bills, among others a bill for a free bridge across the Potomac, at the Navy Yard. Mr. Breese introduced a bill to repeal the pro- vision in the navy appropriation bill of last year, limiting the naval force to 7,500 men. An interest. ing discussion then ensued, and the bill was re- ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Bills from the House were then taken up and referred. The bill in relation to the Florida judiciary, and the New Hampshire claims for military services, were passed, the latter 29 ayes to 14 noes. The French spoliation bill was further postpon- ed till Monday, The amendments of the House to the bill rai ing a corps of sappers and miners were concurr in. It was thus passed and sent to the Presider Mr. Archer’s motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate disagreed to the amendments of the House 1 regard to the amendments of the bil! for a regimentof mounted riflemen, was laid aside for enquiry. ‘The bill authorizing the appointment of one pay- master and three assistant paymasters, is under discussion as we close the despatch. The West Point bill was finally passed. In the House, a motion to reduce the mileage of members, was rejected. The atmy appro- priation bill was then taken up—a partizan dis- cussion of more spirit than utility, ensued. In this, Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, attempted to reply to Mr. Delano, but with no great effect. Mr. Sims, of Missouri followed, and made a rough but strong istic harangue in defence of the admin- charae stration—Hon. Garrett Davis pushing back the imputations cast on those who do not approve of all Mr. Polk has done in the, Mexican business.— He referred to the President's usurping power, and embroiling the nation in war while Congress is in session, and without submitting the subject to that body, which alone has full authority over the matter, By the Last Mails, Wasuineton, May 13, 1846. The President’s proclamation announcing the istence of war between this couutry and Mexi- ¢o, will be published, probably, to-morrow. It was issued by him to-day, and is now in the hands of the government printer for publication. The most active preparations for a war with that coun- try are now being made by the heads of the mili- tary departments here, and orders have been sent off in every direction to the commanders of ships and fortresses to enter upon active service forth- with. The Mexican ports are to be immediately blockaded, and, if necessary, bombarded by our fleet, w h has been ordered to concentrate upon that coast in sufficient force for the emergency. Those vessels on the stocks and in ordinary, ai also to be forwarded to completion, if the exigen- cies of the case require them for service ; but, as this is not and cannot be known for some months | yet, very little, if any, of the ten millions will be expended upon them at present. The revenue cutters may be transferred to the naval branch of the service, aud answer all the purpose of pro- | tecting our coast commerce from the piratical de- | predations of privateers and other armed vessels | sailing under,the enemy’s flag. There is yet no news from the army. The mails from New Orleans, which arrived this eve- ning, are up to the 6th instant, at which time no- thing had been received, either from Point Isa- bel, or Gen. Taylor. This is the greatest anomaly in the art of war that has ever ie pened under any administration. There are 5000 United States troops several huge miles distant from all the «(i information from government, and we may say in the heart of an enemy’s coun- try, without the means of communicating with any one, except by running a horseman at the risk of his life both these important points kept up daily? If the lives of the soldiers in Gen, Taylor’s army be of any account to the country, and the anxiety that must pervade the bosoms of their friends every- where for their safety, be anything with the men who direct public affairs, then, indeed, they ought to have done this weeks, or months ago, and not have left the line of communication between them and their army, open to any interruption which either the enemy or the elements might at any moment give rise to. Imbecility has marked every movement of this administration since it came in- to power, and the paralysis with which it has struck everything that it has touched, has caused its friends to fear coming into contact with it, lest, liko the influence of the upas tree, it should poison the atmosphere wherein they breathe, and cause desolation and death to them for their temerity. Among the many foolish, if not vicious, decla- rations made by persons who pass for the animal man, openly and without guise in our streets and bar-rooms, is that of the profits which must inevi tably arise from an invasion of Mexico, by the plunder of the richand elegant churches of that country. This avowal is made by those people | who forget that in doing so they wound the feeb ings of more than a million and a half of their own fellow-citizens, whom they expect to contribute, class of patriots right on this head, I may as well inform them now in advance, lest they should be disappointed after getting into that conntay, and even, if possible, to the capital of the Montezumas, that the clergy of Mexico have already made ample preparation for preservin; the “little Jesuses,” with which their churches are orna- splendidly ornamented places of worship, upon the approach of an enemy, I have been assured, will be made as naked of rich and valuable sacred ornaments, as any Presbyterian meeting house in this country ; and if required, the sacredjvessels will be given to the government to enable it to resist every and any attempt at invaston by the troops of the United States. It is well to know this in time, so that those who calculate making « profit out of that species of plunder, may not be disappointed when they might suppose their hopes were on the int of being fulfilled. The same class of bab- Biers are continually talking about reducing Ma- tamoras to ashes, and other Mexican towns, as if such a barbarous act would be tolerated for a mo- ment by our government. _ No, this is not the po- licy or practice of any enlightened rey and most assuredly, it is not that of the United States, When the British soldiery burned the capital and navy yard here during the last war, they received the execrations ofevery man of honor, both in the United States and in Europe ; and any imitation of such conduct on our part, upon the peaceable inhabitants of Mexico, with whose government we are now unfortunately at war, would provoke an enemy to practice the same upon ourselves at any future time, and plead our conduct as a pre- ent for theirs. Although I have very little re- gard for either the promises or professions of Pre- sident Polk, 1am willing to admit that wherever and whenever he can exercise his autnoeey, to prevent cither of the acts upon private or public property above referred to, he will do so, | Congress passed the appropriation bill in refer- ence to our fortifications, to-day. The West Point Academy bill c@tne up for consideration, and was under discussion for a considerable time. Of all | the im positions practiced upon the people of the weniiiic weap United States, this is probabl mine stn al It &r } os iecume, an institution in which the * the nation have their sons educated at the expense of the hard working classes—the farmers and me- rhanics. t one only look over the list of prensa to that sobook fat the last few years, and he will find that the nabobs of the nation are those who have the exclusive privilege of getting appointments to their sons appointed cadets. me of the last ay offics | an application on him for a midshipman’s war- | rent, fora son of a late captain in the ue TEL. | will we ha | there is a diffe | New Orleans of news from that quarter. The | positive declaration o! | rough warlike in its reading, than the declaration e along the banks of the river at night, and though the chapparel which covers the ground that he travels. Why not establish a line of seven or eight steamers between Point Isabel and New Orleans, and have the communication between | demy bill, which lasted all day nted, in anticipation of such an event. Those | \T | A | benefits of this institution. This school, there- fore, is set apart, exclusively, it would seem, | for the “first families in Virgin and else- |where. I shall make it my business to in- vestigate thoroughly the whole of this business ; and sow . Cod country the condition, mpaey aa standing ofthe parents and guardians of those Inds that ‘are appointed ‘at that school. “In fur. | therance of this object, I would be thankful to | persons residing in every congressional district in the United Stat if some one would send me, unt of the pecuniary and po- pest mid, an ac iti papding of those whose sons or wards are | now at West Point. 1 shall publish a com | list of the whole, when complete. This me | of some service to the country | completely the system of | voritism that is practiced, with respect to those | *ppointments. By | nications to “Ariel,” Washington, post paid, they » and exhibit most orruption and fa- di ing those commu- shall be attended to. The same abuses exist in the | sppcinennenes in the navy. Even while Secreta | Ba ancroft was recommending a reduction of , Mr. Attorney Gen Mason was pressing ‘Wasuinoron, May 12, 1846. No further news from the seat of war was re- ceived by the Southern mail of this evening ; nor any before Friday evening, as ence of five days in the receipt at next arrival will bring news of a formal war char- | acter, or it will be entirely pacific ; the repudia- | tion by the Mexican commander, of any aggres- | ion on his part, and perhaps the suspension of , anda peaceful proposition to settle dif- In the latter case, the late act of Con- ‘ess will not be required to be made effective, and the President may issue no proclamation. The late act of Gongicar may be considered a war, and it is more tho- of 1812, That act declared war between the Uni- ted States and Great Britain, and placed at the | disposal of the President the land and sea forces, all comprehended in one short section, and made | no specifio ry fhe neni ef money, which was ol immediatel lowed on the same day, 19th of June, 1812, by the proclamation of President Ma- dison. But this last declaration was made after | mature deliberation, in closed ged for three days by Congress, constitutionally and formally, nor did it contain any preamble. It was on the preamble in the act, passed yesterday, that the supaeinion in the Senate was made. All were willing to grant any amount of money and sup- plies of men to meet an invasion, which might or | might not be authorized by the Mexican government ; but they wanted more time and developments, before they would vote for a positive and formal dadlaraton of war, ich, as Mr. Calhoun said, affected the hts of other nations, in amity with the United | States. The majority in the Senate wished to force the friends of peace to vote against the bill | with the preamble, and thereby to make political | capital ; but their object was well divined, and | nearly an unanimous vote was the consequence. | The game was played dexterously, and started in | the ume of exci | hot; but the iement—struck while the iron was hief purpose failed. And it is un- der the pressure of this very panic, that large sums of money have been voted, and so many appro- priation bills for the artis ineluding the lortifica- tion bill which passed the Senate to-day. The money is now in the hands of the distributing | powers, and they use it, or squander it, as they please, more particularly, should affairs take an ¥ . | immediate pacific turn, and the present excite- | ment prove an ebullition, Itmay have some | eff fectin showing, that if on the grounds of a skir- ish in an enemy’s border, this whole country can be so violently aroused, and — act pre- cipitately and promptly and liberally, what can be done, and would be done, in case of any sim- ple aggression, on the part of Enaene, or any of the great powers of Europe? The volunteers named in the bill will not be wanted. The sim- ple passage of the act is sufficient intimidation to exico. But if she persists in her folly, and with- holds the justice due us, and will not at once ac- knowledge all our claims, and grant us full and entire retribution for injuries given, she must take all the consequences, and be driven to beg on her knees for peace. am no apologist for Mexico, and a long series of grievances on her part, demand from us a strict exaction ; but as to the late cause of aggression, our administration, somewhere, is certainly to be blamed, and a great want of sagacity and states- manship has been proved to exist in our present Cabinet. Mr. Calhoun said yesterday, in the Senate, he would rather ‘* put a dagger into his heart,” than vote for this bill. He thought it precipitate—un- seh and unwise. > ‘he bills have all passed—now, what will the cabinet do? Mason, the Attorney General, is the | only man of magnanimity and incorruptibly among them, and two_of the remainder are seek- ing the Presidency. Where will the money be seattered? The next elections will tell. ‘The us will keep an eye on Rodin, of the treasury artment. here was quite @calm in the Senate to-day, after the storm of yesterday—and the chairman of the Committee: on Foreign Relations, as he step- ped into the Senate chamber with his inaugural gait, looked confidently around, as if ready te fiut- | ter another declaration of war in the face of the Senators. The House sprung a debnte on the Military Aca- a y, very animatedly. If we have no more warlike news shortly, we shall fall back into a torpid state again. I wish to correct a common error, Many sup- | pose that in case Mexico has, or will declare war, | the seas wi prey, ad libitum, on our commerce. If Mexico | could, or did grant letters of marque and reprisal to other nations, the crew of each vessel so saili under the Mexican flag, must be two-thirds Mexi- | cans, otherwise they are all to be considered as swarm with privateers, who can pirates, and hung at the mast-head by any vessel in their proportion, in men and money, towards | ““) pturing them. Peinam. sustaining the war. If such were the policy of this country, which, thank God, it is not, the avowal of such an intention now would be impro- per in many respects. But, in order to set that . 8. The several companies which have been | reported, heretofore, to have been ordered by the war department to the seat of war, have only re- ceived orders “to be in readiness to march at the first warning”—a beautiful commentary this, ‘upon the prompt and energetic measures of the | department, ina time of emergency. It is alla humbug. Wasnineton, May 13, 1846. Mexico—The War—Congress—The State of Par- ties and the State of the Case. The whole plan of the campaign is reversed,— The peace is broken off. War exists—it has been existing, and will be extended. We hope, how- éver, from the rigorous measures of Congress, that the war will soon be extinguished, dis- tinguished, and brought to a close. We have not had time for a single commentary upon the pro- ceedings this week in the two Houses. Lhe ob- ject of the ines in the Senate to the preamblé of ion bill, is very simple of elucidation. ted to the annexation of Texas, particu- ’ the Rio ne tenn inriy/the? assumption of the boundary ot Grande, as 2 cause of war Mexico. The pre- ample, therefore, which declares the war to ex- ist by the act of the Mexican government, was a dumpling well caleulated to prove a hard dose to the whigs. And though Moo A had to whined it, they did it with a protest that it was very disagree- able to take. Mr. Cathoun and his South Caroli- nadids in the House, contended pon, ise hair- splitting boa os ion between actual il actual war. It heavy appropriations which must lead to the let- ting alone of the tariff, and to the temporary sus- pension of that first initiatory movement to free trade, the destruction of the tariff of ’42. The plank isremoved—the cable}is cut, and the ship of free trade is out at sen again, © will continue in session ; but the tariff will hold over. That's a settled question. Already the expenses for the — rent fiscal year, ordinary and extraord inaty, wil swell up to a bill of nearly fifty millions. us ities and s the last plank to arrest the you a rough estimate. ive ” | aking the Hasty our asthe standard, the or- mses of the federal government willamount to. .... ee es « $90,000,090 HUTRAOR! es. with pei 10,000,600 nits pf di met ennhn Paes a (probable) extra. Making a total of. . ++ +++ + +++ 4+ «+ + $60,000,000 pointments of John T: Gal were the sons of Benja- | 'To startupon. The secon cee ty th a min Tevis and Dr. M‘Clel! me to name two out of the eleven appointed by Mr. Polk in February last, the other nine being of the like calibre, to show you how this same ian of Philadelphia, and | all sources amount f Dufl Green, then of this city ; besides a Timber of , $90,000,000, with » balance in the Le woage the others, of the same stantp of the aristocracy, from Virginia and other States. It is only necessary for mencement of the present year, $8,000,000, so that we sb ‘ire the most ac- tive operation ofthe taritt of ’42 to meet the extra ordinaries of the year and the regular expenses the government, $0 8 to leave & clear “4 sheet, at the end of Polk’s administration, whic! me is carried on under every adiinistration-— | Wil again bring Up. the tariff'as an open question nephew of Mr. Calhonn's'and a son of Rhorer, of Georgetown, who has a son al isa ‘ ey: Savy, wore among the appOnener 4 wpon tho fair sample of the batch pension hist of the country annually; while the son of a poor hard working mechamc, who has not Iso in the | for the campai ypaign of 1848. X But this is in advance of the contingencies which may follow up this existing war. It has com- e do not exactly know that it isto spe yo the adjournment of Congress, .

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