The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1846, Page 3

| Patan, hioy Mr. Pati i Rath 2 a; Be re Vv losINA PICO oubt but thet ‘conrse of a yeat er two, it will be as productive e railroad as we heve in the country. ‘The value and destination of the exports of cotton from Mobile, from the Ist of Sept. 1845, to the lst of May, 1846, ware as annexod :— POSTSCRIP FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, BY THE MAILS. Wasuineton, May 18, 1846. To | Inthe Senate, to-day, the Indian appropriation eae eee ate op rer ts tom aren “ane are thee alee Comedy iy of iepiien moe iNichlag Flaut By Electric Telegraph. | vill was passed ; also, n bill repealing 50 much of f whic 8 witho C = Niche practrew dh + Saame, ‘ ; esd others Hoan nde. with ts th = Semis ae weedy: es Saves “unt sue Geli igh Me, i ARRIVAL OF THE an act of 1848s limits the number of men in the mei ae 1s ee Major Phob! "ieee | navy to 7,600; also, the bill for adding one Pay- 75 cents; secoud and third tiers, 50 STEAM SCHOONER FLORIDA. | inaster General, and three Paymasters, to the ar i sy conta; Pit, 30 conta; Gallery. 29 cents, spin ‘To France... asd seve Am, IASRE F Gage a “Bicaasriti [performance to commence at pre- AT NEW ORLEANS. | my, and making their offices alife tenure, was To other Hgevign For. Be.. Pistols3 cates, Li paity ele, hi Ow AY FARA passed ; also, the bill establishing the treasury de- « ® » Sp. teveral cases single eta fe fanart ‘un Wa performed E Play x FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ?*«nt, or three of its heads, a board to setde Tuesday, May 10-6 P. M. ‘Total other Foreign Ports Fessenden Cag it ede Hunting sfoma pant ah th ns Aiay «| My | suspended and claims in all the States; also, a Mocks are up to-day a fraction. The accounts from | 7...) month Apr sie. | Also, 100 cases ated and Brace Spurs ‘Also, 380 dosed i glen illin. Zo conclude w Bis Prams of F 4GAN BATTLE. | Dill for the relief of Amos Kendal sigh, © vovo- the army of occupation are not generally credited, but ab Rg: <. Z: port; Valiento, M9. Hadawa: lutionary pension bill for John Keith, of Madison ‘otal ex. Ist qr. ending Nov. 30, the market was very buoyant. Pennsylvania 6's sdvan- ced} per cent; Reading Railrovd Bonds, }; Farmers’ Loan, $; Morris Canal, }; Long Island, }; Harlem, }; Reading, }; Norwich and Worcesjer, }; Ohio 6s, Vicks burg and Canton closed firm at yesterday’s prices. An election of thirteen directors of the New York, Harlem and Albany Railroad Company, was held to-day. Most of tho old board were elected. A list of the names comprising the new board will be found in our advertis. ing columns. It was announced in the street to-day, that a very large house in New Orleans, the egents of one of the most ex- tensive houses in Wall street, had suspended payment.— It created considerable excitement, as the liabilities must be immense, and affect the standing of many concerns in this city. The amount of business done on the Reading Railroad for the month of April, in the past three years, has been a8 annexed :-— Puiaperrata axp Reapine Rattnoan. 4. Ap 743, 746. 8.919 19° 13,340 43 7248 39 15,761 90 518 3 15,47 os _8 3 783 34 gor 17 ba $153,308 71 ass 100618 ‘The rec pts for April, ve were at the rate of $511,- 032; for April, 1844, at the rate of $618,112 per annum, and for April, 1846, at the rate of $1,863,708. This is an im- mense business, and exceeds that of any other two rail- roads inthe country, It will be observed that there has been an incressé in the receipis from passengers and miscellaneous freight, as woll as from the coal business. The eastern capitalists have taken in hand the con- struction of the Ogdensburgh and Champlain railroad. A million and a half (being about three-quarters of the capital stock) hasbeen taken in New England, and the balance, five hundred thousand dollars, is held upon tho Une ofthe road. The stock is taken by bona fide sub- scribers, and work on the road will commence this sum- mer. This road, with the great northern road, from Boston to Burlington, will opento New England, by a direct communication, the great Western lakes, and give Boston avery great command of the Canada trade. It will command a very great local business, as it will pass through a valuable section of the State of New York, and through the most important sections of Massachusetts and Vermont. From a recent report made by the Little Miami Rail- road Company, it appears that the road is in a flourishing condition. It is open to Xenia, a distance of 65 miles from Cincinnati; the remainder of the route is under contract, and in such a state of forwardnoss as to justify the be- lief that it can be open for travel and transportation to Springfield, the terminus under the charter, in the month of July next. The charter authorizes the directors to construct branch lines from the main track, to any point in any county through which the road passes. Under this section the directors will be enabled to connect the mein line with the city of Dayton, and sevoral other im- portant points in this portion of the State. In addition to the side lines already named, charters ‘have been procured to connect Cleveland with Cincin nati, via Columbus and Xenia; a large amount of stock is subscribed, Boards of Directors elected, and surveys and estimates made. Littte Miami a Raisoae. ‘The amount expended on L. M. R. Road up to December lst, wea for ail pur amount required to : equip the read to in addi- tion, as per at Seringtod, Sera $815,753 46 Cha ee nls gi cit iece wee r mile, for all purposes. ‘The total receipts for freigh fant ae Tir the year ending December 198, current year. $38,741 62 The estimated gross receipt of the current year, was one hundred thousand dollars. From present indications, this sum will be considerably exceeded. Placing it, how- ever, at one hundred thousand dollars, and deducting the liberal aum of fifty thousand dollars for repairs, &c., and the road will pay this year over six percent on the cost of the part in use. There was not a day during the months of December, January, and February past, that the whole of the business offered could be accommo- dated, for the want of cars; and a portion of the time the more freight was driven and hauled past the diferent | depots, on account of inability to carry it, than was trans- . Ported over the road. ‘The road is laid in the valley of the Little Miami river, abounding with water power, and celebrated, even there, for itefertility; nearly ninety mills and manufactories must necessarily depend upon the road for transporting their manufactures to a market, when it shall be comple- ted to Springfield; and during the winter months, tho in- habitats of the Lake shore will be compelled to use it asa medium of transportation. When it reaches Springfield, it will have penetrated to the centre of one of the richest counties in Ohie, the great wheet, corn, and pork region, and will also inter- sect the national road, one of the great linos of the sum- mer land travol. Some of the largest and finest flour mills tu Obie, are situated around Springfield; and the number of these, as well as of the wheat raised, will be Greatly increased by the making of this road. There is no risk, therefore, in saying that the business of the rail- road will be doubled after it reaches 8 ‘The railroad from Xenia to Columbus is under contract, ‘and we understand, progressing rapidly. The distance is a little over forty miles, of which thirty two miles run on a direct line, without a curve and without grading. The Med River Railroad, from Springfield to Sendusky, is proceeding repidly to completion. The distance is one hundred and thirty-four miles. Part of this road, at the northern end, is travelled—including which, the grade is done to Urbana, one hundred and twenty miles, and the remaining fourteen miles is more than half done. It will be ready for the iron to Bellefontaine, one hundred end five miles from Sandusky, by the 16th of July next; and if the autumn be favorable, it hoped to have the whole line from Cincinnati to Sandusky open for travel next winter. This road is very straight, and runs over a level country. Thereare but three bridges in the whole line. The cost of the road, with the furniture on it, will not exceed nine thousand dollars per mile. The railroads in Ohio are principally regulated by East- ern éapitalists. Whenever any ‘new line is anticipated, the | first movement made is to despatch an agent to Boston, to fill up the stock; and so far these movements have been Generally successful. Railroads constructed through the rich valleys of Ohio, bid fair to be so productive that the careful calculating capitalists of New England can pro- ceed freely and invest inthem; under their management they are economically conducted, and prove productive in an incredibly short time. There appears to bea charm connected with~their direction of a railroad, for in seve- ral instances they have taken hold of roads in different | sections of the country, which had been almost ruined by gross mismanagement, and brought them upat once | Ho {nto public favor, and given their stock a value in the | in the board of directors of the railroads running through | Y the interior of this State, from Albany to Buffalo, the | Be ames of Eastern capitalists, fand we also find in the lists | ° of stockholders the names of Eastern cepitalists. A com. | pany has been recently formed for the purchase of the Central Railroad, Michigan, composed principally of the | large railroad proprietors of New England; in fect, in all | parts of the country where we find these works, we find | New England interests. If a railroad is to be sold, there | is sure to be an agent from Massachusetts on the spot; | and several Southern railroads have, within the past year, or two, been purchased at public sales ty Eastern cepi- | talists. The Reading Railroad, before it came under the con- trol of a Boston board of directors, was ina fair way of proving an immense faflure. The enormous cost and an- nual expenditures were not only absorbing all the income, but were rapidly involving the concern into embarrass. ments, from which there appeared to be no redemption Before the work became too deeply involved, a complete revolution took place in its management, and the road is now in a fair way of earning a respectable dividend. Within'the past year its stock hes increased very muc in.velue, its bonds are, spprosching par, and we haveno | The Tables are ith Air, India Rubber and Cloth Cushions. They will no doubt suit European and all great ont » being e best inthis country. Larger balls for erners—Carolina balls for Germans. N. B.—Bassford’s new style Billiard Tables for sale ; India and \reuch Cue x, best in the cit Billiard Cloth, and every article in the trade, constantly on hand aud for sal Im*m GENUINE HAVANA SEGARS. F also a lot of Regalias olen ies’ Begars, which’ wit | be sold cheap to close shipmen FTANCHO, 65 Fulton sect, DR. POWELL, OCULIST, AND OPERATIVE 8URGEON, A tions of Vision, from 9 to 4 o’clock, at his resideuce, 261 omnis comer of Wi ‘Warren street. ‘ symexs ac sans lh Gaaebe: wi ention and su RAB{GMUS, of Squinting, cured in CTACLES adapted defect. Tuam ee OR SALE—A small lot of ordinary sized my20 lw*re Hotel. TTENDS to Diseases of the Eye and at Imperfee- of the Tear Passage, Cataract, and |, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superior beauty Office and residence 261 Broad trance 1) io stra Yo aki To those who think with. gorner of Broadway and Warre: insertion of Artificial In atmospheric pressure.—Noah’ _my20 it*re pacorTs BAZAAR, Prince street, cost of Broa AN ope treet, corrupt le Ich o fessenger. Ds SCOTT iste of th the Bazanr in De street, begs to rine his name jends and the public, that he has the a qer7, eee le, and hopes to on long expe- ible to please the fe accommodations of his house for he believes cannot edb: is patrons wil always ia the Lear Well supplied with the best of every thing the eeu’ rte in the way of Ales, Wines, Liquors, ars, Sten! c ‘old Cuts, Rarebits, Poached Leet Tea, Coffee, an ess, he flatters himself to tw ad comt house of the kind, lished to the "Fr ends ot Eiee i ey to ; review of the don jeal facts of marion the Sora For sal ‘hie Works and Life of M Me. T. Paine,” Voltaire’ tionary craft's Rights of Woman,” &e. ke my! (ee Byers vga besigonmaed on Poe | sereet.on reasonable rerma, ' __myi twerre_ good board, at No. 476 Bowery, northwest corner of Tenth atreet. on reasonable rerms. THE ONLY GENUINE cea eS OIL MILITARY HAVING SOAP, MAnzpactonno by one Mr. Johnson, th Fancy é Ph Essenc z Vroom holessfe and retail. extensive mani my!9 lw*rre parilla Syrup; Orgeu Hair Oul; On the most favorable terms to merchants in all Parte of the country. Soap Works and Laboratory of Perf Medicinon Ge. keri Gounod et, New Ya : myl9 im*re Patent P. MAES’ HAIR aoe iG AND DRESS! Pr OOMS, 129 BROAD Wea ¥. CENTS pei —The Vegetable Jampoony f lumen Halte is with eouhttore secondo sjhore lai ie becoming thin from dasase, scurt and dat rev the moat beat Grescing that ean p ‘applied to the heed, ‘uid glossy, and freeing the skull from’all humors and is, removing. every particle of seurfand dandraf, and disposing ve, babe chr It fe | = use will serve fe Cf ayo Iatest period of life, “A Approved by athe freulty oft nee Paris, and patent nest ged ot Ce Vater Wistand Be War cstae alte shateemet eel iin he mame rane facture of their unrivalled beads of hat for ve tten years, res] exceeds their most sanguine expectation. falls solicit a call, Kageon i | of ‘satisfying the y are the be: Seca makers in roadway. my ie T ITER VESSELS amving No TPNes mag Hots, after the third da Sune ib rae The weer testers from bn tine, passed May 13th, 1846, are publi ion s— at the Port +7 tto quarantine, oliows i All fromany place where yellow, Limeade stilential or infectious fever leparture, or which shall have. ai So ikeben aad | proceeded thence to New York, or on board of which dur re Yorage ‘ay. case of such fever, shall have occurred, srriying between the thirty-first day of May and the first day il remain at Quarantine for “a least thirty days 2h ir Letra, and atleast at Sweety lays after their cargo | ave been discharged, hall perform such further | heflenlth Olicer shall. breacnib vee in the foregoing sub-division arriving between | ‘of April and the first day of November, exclusiv ir ‘sub-division mentioned ; all vessels fro foreign Foro on board of which durin the ¢ voyage or. wh the pore re, any person shall have. been sick, or ceccwee tom sTHtch, the lopen. arriving between th ead is a, ‘and all ve in Africa, or tl West Indie, Bahama. Bermuda, or pak America. in the odie se dah of | fea any ferrer ENRY VAN OVEN PERS, eae ito F rere af Pee copy, lealth Commissioner, Cit) Orr Cir Gea eas Igy and heavy tale ByS Imre os. at ROYAL GUKLEY, Lower Boxes, EK se Pitand Gallery, 124 ok open at 7 0’ acekcurtain will rise at half past seven el PARK THEATRE. SIGNORA Fah, Onl Pico, Sor One fe BENEFIT’ WEDRESOAY. EVENING, ORS Stay th, 1648.—The Petruchio, Mr. G. Vandenhett ont [athe : ic will appear in the roe VOCAL CONCERT:— Grand new Aria—I Lombardi—“Non fu Soguo”—by Signore Rosina = accompanied on the piano forte by of Mr. B. The ite dri 80 Air—"Il ‘segreto Per esser ine Glee—"Come o'er Mr. 8. Pearson, Mr. Pear Grand “Rondo Conerentola— Bi ora Rosina Fico Se "0 which will be a Nicotas FLAM. Nicole? Flam, Attorne rat Law Mr, Bass. if LS ane SHitiiNos. myl92tre RRETT eae of informi Mk BAL asthe, plenmare of inform Sutathy FIRST. BENEFIT for a fen Sn New Works "wil take place st the Pas heater: ry “THURSDAY EVENING, May 2st, bbe ghepreny~ wilt be be presented, for the erica, the ne UAW ON HORSEBACK meres. 7 Condon with the great ‘To conclude wiih Sheridan's adinired Barbeque Tragedy of ‘Gat time in A REY FE $300 over writing, ict. W active ny ONE me men now in our em} 1,000 per year clear of all expense. i t will be necessary for them Pa Pt at ler A Prblishin of our Ua inion, WANTED, “Agente for the gale of new and popular td shore their ex P ye i ploy with an opportuni val be inured wlll, no sabe Each man JeaRs” | 4 bic probe LARgp edie Oey a ne HIS EVE- ending G. ‘Thursday, o& ar: trucked will be sald WHOPAL ved, " Cb. a their Long Room, ee juane street, and valuable co eran of Bi nd 1, Varig Books Paes “TE | ine of theology, History. Biography. Varagee Send Yves, Total since 1st Sept. 1915......195,746 96,653,516 $6,699,026 13 | Val pete qu American, Hystory "Antiquities wonky, Cla lnasica aS arrivals during the month were 20 ships, 10 barks, na. ‘Avcaltares reat arity at Machemstical 12 brigs, and 25 schooners; and the departures 19 ships, . 19 30 ibheces # eden nak eames Weeias from 169't0 304 ‘Broadway. my! re Old Stock Exc! | HE DYILLARD & #. AL SHIRLUY, Aucignsee, 500 ea of fa famillgs ‘deciiatng 46 | house! ry, Goods, Grocery, an Pe San 436 | sate athe Marea Exchange. Also, soli do 64 ww #8 |§ eat the pabli ments to’ their 20000 Reading Bonds Ty 100 ie island RR iu sires Re OMe st erty 0. A ee y Ist, when lo. na 10 Erie 46 they = Ned ove to the spacious store, Ni jo. ont Vall street, late Ie 82" 100 Nor & Wor RR Adams’ all im*m ic 03 259 do 960 52' 0 Le a Hee at” ANTED_A Farner with $599 0 $600, in the Funsture ro me 2 ee 4! and Undertaking Bu 1 50 7} stw 523g | Mo b90 14-250 Reading RR Ce EN 100 do bs 64 ey mi ST 100 do Thre ould be pi ferr A Second Board. # ‘AN AKSDALE & i 100 sha Farms Loan 10 23% 100shs Nor & Wor 32 mye | cea ae 50 Vieksburg Bank 10 6 3 af ANTED—A situation as Berkeoper, j im some reapecta- 200 Canton Co. 7 00 Ha jem RR b10 44) ble place, by aa American Young Man, of good charac- 25 Long Island ig 3 50 Morris Canal 1 | ter and steady n a public house would Co preferred, 30 Nor & Wor B30. 53 or would like to hire a bar.” Best of reference given, if re: “ quired. Please address 25 shra Morris Canal #9 De MeaheaNefie War a3 sox, | mz 2eere 3. H, EDWARDS, st this offes. 25° do bio 13% 25° do tw NTED—By a respectable middle aged Woman, a % do tw 13%g 25 do ‘btw 52) jituation to cook, wi ‘and irot all private 40 ¥¢ eash 1336 25 «do stw 52! ¢ best of city reference giv: at35 Mon- & pf Sys B do ae 2 treet, in the rear. my20 It® re Y Wi y ituati to cook, einai Sag Bde colt 32 | WV “rashandton. or tds chamber worl und fenndren ope Wi 25 do Wednonday 527 | ftrect- between Spring and Prince streets” mmy20 2 ANTED—A situation by « Young Wom NOTICE. Years of age, as Chambermaid, Nurse, or plain sewing. T THE Annual Election for Thirteen Directors of the | Please call 100 Barclay street, first floor, back room. Fan ao, hee dace by RAILROAD COM- | Good refe 5 my20 It#re at their office ay of the follow- ANTED—A situation b: tal ee ing Se wyere dul aor th year: Ww? vat Rern, Nigeaton bys. resnectanle seety b : e . Wi ANTED—A Boy, that understands ars HHT we oe ‘tracing fine lines on glass, gndican make iumsel useful uverneur Morris, in painting, &c. ig Woman, that under- Ferdinand Suydam, stands the above. Inquire at Edward K; Collins, DWARDS' Lanterns Manufactory, my20 It*re « WM. 8. CARMAN, Secretary. myl9 3t*rre 116 Nassau street. THs AMERICAN AGRICUL’ SSOCLA- GIRLS wish a situation—one as Vg RRTGRS ce gee tae iy | T Caretta ot er eae Ith, at iy a est of city ret a oe 9 ont caereral Slumioa Hom their on visse: Blonse wooly Wels Eltabets sreee e specimens. | immediately. my19 2t*re ith or West, to act as popular Publication to them y his to obti rood fitti at FRENU! fix Hill a8 roadway, coe EP "Békce of the Fing All letters must be myl6 im*: re hi 10 T's Ladiéa By sending « line ¢ through the Post ‘ighest price can be patent by wish to dispose of their left-off wardrol a the subscriber's st Ofce ie-will be yj tel ENBI'VN toe Broadway can be attended toby Bia 2. Levenstye Indies and myl4 Im*rre LEFT-OFF WARRANTED AND. FURNITURE Y Sontlemen OS emgag ded to. roadway, up stairs. of U. rons, serving ‘ous, 141 Wal ‘ington street. Anse WANTED. MEN WANTED PRD LAPEER: tor the 2ad Call at the fen lez: ment of pencralss will be forwarded to Texas in the the week. my13 lw*rre WANTED. A Coryiss: whe writes a quick and [esitte hand, havin, some leisure hours during the weel anxious to ploy them in poping < a writing up idress the office of t] myl2 perienced manufacturer of ‘wheat starch.One who un- peux e States of way 5 Bly made im France, ant Provi jenta will not caly cure constipati: ch os from it, as dyspepsia, &c. in w at Ketchum, 121 Fulton seet; rye ‘aoe lyn, Davies, corner of Fulton and id the Cochin, Chinese Melasse. & great jan, but al le or half Pee at the Duo; 24 Spruce d sere ja ths the ian Rea le, of starch, c: 5 bo: able famil ee Herald of to take pupi OR SALE, IN LOTS 10 SUF PURCAABE KS—A | F apernny ogh of exceilent Grani gs Blocks, of different lengths, for bui winds js, aud sill steps, aetna is Sues Sawai and Harlem Railroad Company. myi8 lwrre CONSTIPATION, (COSTIVENESS) CURED, WITHOUT PURGATIVE MEpiCr ES OR IONT’S ERVALENTA, ay alimentary Farina) This discovery was ublic benefit, 80 all diseas: Sold wholesale and re- epot for the ae 435, slinton streets. their pric ‘will find it eamitit ip e Chine Dining Ses, 181 pi 50'vfwhive China Tea Sete rEg ‘pieces, onl 1V12 6tis* re THE Cr Orrice ATIT. inves 01 time has Pai wees fey T Siahad Tesarauet a aaa by Fire effected on appli- iy B+ BBARI'S, Presi President. mins®m Tie Caer AND MOST EXTENSIVE CHINA AND GLASS establi hina Hal. way, ¢ Fixtures, ke. ces. itto at this house. Gne “STOUK sii, ‘shoe Tow lag been f the C Pentene of its ma ot Chase assortment of Cornelius & Co., +, Warranted and at amboat proprieters, &e., J. KERR. cog, sa MPAN War a oe or New Youx. all pai and securely in that ONT: cone by is Company contlagrations: owe their escape from the! L, 200,000 DOLLARS. orice 41 Funton street, Br NTINUES to the 28 and propert i ny has, pass rough have ever occurred m with THE rent sua LAND INSURANCE oP ae OORLYN. 8, Machinery, mer on their Boe favorable toe two greatest T fa: Ee GENTLEMEN'S and Boys Panama, Le; HE. well known tavem stand, situsted at Yorkyil ly kept by George Hezard, decesred, baialibeanigah ttc Wate, SEAR prt eer 4 Mile How: MANSIO! H DAM.—‘The subseriber, ever thanked for wishes to inform his = Patrons and the | Unat ne continues to fui dinne: SUMMEK HAL. fats, infants’ fine Leghorn and 108 sega Salk ash pene, d paticlee es are offered f for sale at the are respectfu ted ng ie afore eae ir | me ‘Wooster, my 15 lw *isre to the system which they have always practised of limi and sini teed risks. All losses whi ch the company may adjuste oe Promptly as heretofore. (oprany fat special care to notify their customers in New York, of one of policies. 1 ssiad a3 Imis*r E. C. ‘FINN, Secretary. TO LET. cs y 4 Tercen, oo at a isree, ‘&e., at ail hours, to sinall or larg portions ke. all kinds of fishing apparatus, on reasonable terms, pon t morian new of stages run from Harlem y hour. Fare the House, 64 cent Hele Bridges 1236 cents. *° JOHN DODGE. ts; to the my20 sre horn and Rut unstable braid ¥ it} 5 le silk fur Hats” pal foal 7s (Conadlan ata flats “Also, a geucral maine Caps of the latest and most approved nested to American. t it mie oft new. Apply Faro 3 NEAPOLI1 TAN BONNETS. RL AK hey Soe Patentees and feeappiy tie arte " ats beter ANE Insti ate, ‘and ‘ehh fore “ iy Warrant m4 gto send for the Chatham street. TES FANCY FASHIONAB BLE STRAW hort ta we Gi the latest shape, for G'S, No. 17 Division street, at $2 50 cof Georgia, arriv- Li ing betwe “if day of No il on Fri elegant, ond vier renee’ | Space th et ON imgersoil, ssater, ‘will, poste | tiely gail ne above, her regular day. having the voyage a case | ' For freight or having handsome farnished ten of ome eeu ieeae/ aid ‘eery | modations, apply on otra, a Drleane hath fos sae 4 ver Be tearat pet cl \ “hippos ‘nil pladig bond ta Chote bills of Soalageiangabe | Ms camels tec ae rely 20 no goods received on board after Thursday eve- oyage, some x ce oyage, soine ¢ eed | ae JAS, wal apts: Health shi He He gt Health ” iene: the’ ri IN and veil Monday? dune ins Gar tesule aay. sec ard of any vessel tobe wacclanteg: °° cate on on ee ice, remov aabiler BO ofeRis mreraatrere ye who ‘iy to the condition |, crew, OF CRE gO, OF rs py oie ox. Sonat skall We Inert He cam came. gt J ne eso fuse ive jon | it tee errtenin ven of peut ay ste he ee ERS Caperin pilot to come on board nlend or er Bar, ll positively sail as abo ter rognlar dey. tee portion iefore his vessel shall have been whe BaRAC We eacsihcnt sccommoditions for cabin, second and ¢; mined bythe the Health Offiver ; 3d, or © passenge Persons about procceeding to 2 Gaara vessel nonrer the city of New Y (Prlace cee not fal to secure passage on 8 of a rect board, Hike odanes end be vatert to the ike’ pa nee ee Be Neinig MRRP RCOLT. w Routh ree fine not exceeding two thousand dollars one door f i not exceeding twel ive months, or by both f mer tm e «New ie friends, my20 a , Gas Ba ie ipa hereby coutioued not to trast CT Li i bial aistaoea cores a | mmy@ re comer of Pag and Boats seu She: THE CRITIC, OR orememteie Pr . H. Barrett ui ‘ . Mr. G. Box Book is now ope! myl9 2t#r ie x g announce that Mi Sncit’bencte in bred (or FRIDAY. iy ae ING, May 22d, on which occassion will be fim the celebrated ‘Tragic Play of (D8 IN PERU. cqbuving she steno SERNA ty rene, kg. Kenpatt, (the celebrated ‘Basis a ho fice layer, who will perform plays Hs aah wei nthe Comedy of ol the: pieces Cotte: will include de the For ote of the company) ELICIEN DAVID unk eee ano al iastramen F'oynphony, 2H E DESERT, willie produced for the At the TABERNAC| wis ;THURSDAY EVENING, {Commencing at 8 fi dake GEORGE LODE! under she direction of The solo parts and i: Reser teh scene 0, PAIGE. ~ Ticketa, $0 cents each, for sale 4 the aveal places, N. B.—The gentlemen comprising the chorus are respect- Mange Weeree, (oe ODP In NTS, 446 Brondwe PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY FERTIVAL CONCERT, CASTLE GARDEN. EDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20th.—Should ‘the weather be rainy, it will t = first fair evening thereafts The ds of rt will be put into ¢! hands of the trustees, Messrs. Shepherd Knapp, Samnuel and U. C, for keeping, towards the Ft UN jatcblaeaidce foraacteal purpoaste the baile ing: Las 80 managed, that all musical societies, nipeclie: yy ‘uneed gratuitously assisted by all the follo’ peck and gentlemen, and sbout three hun other performers, recat an instrument e OTTO, Miss JULIA L. NOR- THSLL, Mis KORS| INSKY, Messrs, Kh. MUNSON, Jr., ae nd H. C. TIMM, piano forte solo;’ Mr. ‘Timm also will preside af he ¢ plane fort rectors MU CHILL. tat GEO LODER, PROGRAMM r r werture—Der Freischutz.. ... Weber rand Aria—Op. Faliero—\Tuito’ or thorte”—frst time in America—M - Donizetti Overture—Zaude Ara—Per questa amma G minor (by req ra Pico sr sees i Overture—Jabel - +++ Weber Symphony in D minor—Op. 125, for grand orchestra, Teens prutean or i Be aad gobeete, ichiller Gus meg cit rat cme tn a—Bopran fame Otto; Alto, Miss *~Korsinak Mr} 3B ie ‘Mayer; relock asekie. | iC GARDEN 18 NOW 0} ‘Dodwor fast and Friday evenings, commencing June ‘mud, hy Ad ‘i ut be tian On ner WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor. | TO VOCALISTS, MURIC ANG ANP THE THEATRI- ROFESSIO! WwW. CORBYN, Manager of the 8 Bell Ringers, re: * apectfally inform eg, in Bs veal’ and raters phen er Re a i | | sbove band in afew weeks, and tenders his ser- Hing brapid to any musical professor, band or com- jowledged talent about to travel. completed his zevont tour throughout the United on ‘Canadas, Texas, and the Island of Cuba, during which he has visited almost every ection of those countries, and made himself practically acquainted with those detail Is and statistics most necessary and useful to professional travellers, mp nee i wom he may en will prove advantageous ig with wi e ctiers addressed to W, Corby, peer Be Long Mow s, care of Sol ‘Brin, Baa Fe at eth on Mo., Tailed priorte Me hans pt attention at that ti ae tfrre HOWES & CO. "3 Pty nCUA OTH paae bee ‘wardrobe, i in ; Easton f fe. te. company bas at ‘among whom isthe pa en ree eae arrived from Feo, pce her own, i address, r audi- gifted and ficsphch ae artiste the lead- jer th ine ‘ ‘Tosture. of the are: rena in this country. ‘The Proprietors re- the public to be gieynte cos etry wren, in rare new ‘he extraordinacy and dari fore. ed by thin distinguished artisie. Among the uoveltice which prietors er the cslenrates, £98. Rest beight is, ld feet, and their weight over 700 Ibe. Mr. all weighs (22 bs. (Birs. Randall 4 we the worker ‘They will appe Stalk,” and he will perform, extraordinary Seams of strength and agility, and_will ride in.a two horse Sigis Rarely a; Chante Bog a Papin Horse man: nastic Exercises, and humorou ie Exel assic Displays and humor es ssarbeoschsile Clow’, DAN nie in the celebrated and der, the Napoleon of the Arena, Mr. HOBBS, w on Horseback aye the moet éx er witnessed, Juve- Olympic Exe elses ‘hole Com th oot Sg Ae EA ase thei Mi “nibs Ori & variety of cen oy iba lending, most talented, and classic performers in the world. myr OLMAN’S EMPORIUM OF Are AND CLASSIC CABINET GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS, ICH includes his ii gy inh Ln a ‘of Books, Paintings, Bi jt ‘Drawings, Drawin Maske’ keware now tebe found upon the fecon mee flight of staii leased, tl ne ine having, low prices, and Lon ~~ Sapa ‘of clos- on he ‘published Mor those’ who will buy ‘urchasers are invited to call and examine his New Rooms, No. 203 Broadway, second floor. alo eodexs tfrre HARLEM PARK—TROTTING, | abit ai Bend ytd May, 2ist, at 2 oleh P. tae $30, mile heats, best three in five, under the . Cogner enters. vehi oe iNet. » Bi Girl. i c! "bn e Whnleboue, sD. McMann” .. fect eree aah many much below tl 95 eng Ciet will DB guantities, ch. mM my20 2*re A} A will come off this Course on We next, on atdo’clock, P.M., mile heats, to a 1b wagons tors ‘8. Hn h. g, Jim Berry. 2 br. g. Peter Berry. itch will positively Come off, as whole amonat ingat ne fie May 19, 1846. myl9 2" rre PaO ucn GenrclAs oe Joan scaly om fie alii Siecle” Dish de every artic! now i Skeet mys imerre. NO it 11 at Chambers’ | Pine = | alTim*r AA novel whjen tein of c=] delight ig tart is . ottve ot Wine ot any Pe alcescerasi ees i roy ra Price than that oft ‘ mtn hake teen &e. ! U.S. Army, bearer of despatches, arrived in her. | The Second Cannonading, HEALTH OF THE TROOPS. The steam schooner Florida from Brazos, St. Jago, Sth instant, arrived there last evening. Al- though she sailed previous to the departure of the New York, she brings @ more full report than the one received by the New York. Col. Wharston, | Messrs. Thomas H. Jenkins, A. Baldwin, B. Wol- ler, Sir Woolsley, also tan passenger. debted to a passenger for the following semi-offi- cial report. On the Ist instant, the maan body of the army of occupation marched from, the camp on the Rio Grande, leaving in the gan ison for field opera- tions the 7th regiment of infantry, and the com- pany of artillery commanded. by L. Lowd and Lieutenant Briggs—the whol commanded by Major Brown of the infantry. On the 2d instant, the army encareped at Point Isabel early in the morning. On the 3d, a heavy cannonading was heard in the direction of Matamoras, which continued during the day at intervals. Through the night and during the day of the 4th. Owing to the difficulty of communicating with the fort, no intelligence was received at head quarters respecting the result of the canmonading, until the morning ef the 5th, when a party was sent forward to ascertain the parti¢ulars, a brief statement of which ts as follows :— At five o’clock on the mornimg of the 3d, a fire was opened on the fort, from one of the Mexican batteries, and was continued with seven guns. The fire was immediately re- turned, and the battery was sileuced by our guns in thirty minutes. Two of the enemy’s guns were supposed to be dismounted. “The en- emy then ceased firing. From the lower fort and mortar battery a brisk fire of shot and shell was kept up but without damage to thte fort or garri- son. A deliberate fire was kept mp by our 18 | pounders upon the enemy’s guns in the city of Matamoras, the consulate flag being respected.— The fire of the enemy was kept up without sus. | pension till half past sever o’clock. At ten it was temporarily suspended. {It re-commenced and continued at intervals till 12 o’clock at night, although it is believed that from. 12 to 1500 shot were fired by the enemy durimg the period, | A casuality occurred {to a sergeant of compe,ny D, 7th infantry, who was killed. Not one of our guns was dismounted, though the enemys fire was, for sometime, concentrated on the 18 pounder batteries, and the shot fre- quently struck the embrasures. At 5 o’clock on the morning of the 4th, the firing ‘was commenced by the enemy, which was con- tinued for 12 @ 15 shots, and kept up at long in- tervals during the day, but without effect. The amount of damage done to the enemy beyond their battery, cannot be correctly known. Capt. Walker, and six other of the Texas Vol- unteers, brought the despatches to Point Isabel, Our boys dismounted one of their 18 pounders, and threw it fifty feet in the air. Gen. Tayler’s troops are in fine spirits, and We are in- to the Rio Grande. county, New York. Executive session. The House were engaged for the most part in the discussion of the war with Mexico, the bill for army appropriations being up in committee. for tem y mail service in Texas Ar- my bill still on the anvil. Lumpkin and Chip- man defended the Executive in sending the army Toombs and Grider denounc- ed the administratioh as involving the country in an unnecessary War. Wasuincton. Items. The city is all in exultation at the battering down of Matamoras and the Mexicans. Taylor is the lion of the day. Meeting on Saturday night at the Navy Yard, for Texas volunteers; Dr. Bronaugh, of Mo., president. Speeches by Mr. O'Neil, a young law- yer of Baltimore; Mr. Mulloy, of this city ; Capt. Dan Henne, one of the Mier prisoners, and late from the Castle ef Perote, in Mexico; and others. Some fifteen volunteers. A meeting or two to- day, at which further reinforcements were le. we’ have now nearly a hundred men enrolled for ae Rio Grande or the city gf Mexico, as the case require. Great temperance meeting on one ‘of the Pa lic squares yesterday, President Savage, teetotallers, was confronted in debate by 8 poten man ‘half seas over,” and actually driven from the field. [he young "champion of John al corn came up singing— “ March to the battle-field, The foe is now before us; Each heart is freedom's a] And Heaven is smilin, And we'll pass over Jo We'll pass over Jordan, ‘And sound the jubilee.” After a most ridiculous discussion, Mr. Sa’ \eft the youngster and the audience, satiofied tient that the effect of alcohol, as there illustrated, w have a better effect upon the minds of the aasem- bly than Soyaseen e could say, Strangers are beginning to come in to the nae tional fer, about to open, and to the races, which begin to-morrow. 'TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. , May 18, 1846. te erus. moron, May 18, 1846. hi D th enon me ear atten, in the WNeld. Morning leet and hotas August. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tustin. Petitions by Met Mr. Evans re] road iron. ae STAPY OF THE ARMY. ioe motion of Colonel Berton, an seg was ordered the expediency of increasing the aggregate staf a cers of the army. INDIAN TRIBES. The annual bill for the support of the Indian tribes, ‘was passed. INCREASE OF THE NAvY. The bill ran a9 much of the Naval appropriatiof act of 1845, as limits the number of men in the naval service to, 7,500 aon was read a third tim SUSPENDED LAND CLAIMS. The, bill constituting the Commissioner of the General Lan‘, office, the Secretary ofthe Treasury, andthe At- toraey General a board to adjudicate and dette contested ‘nd claims, was taken up, having been amended in com- perm 80 as to refer th vee Land Office Commission tary of the Treasury, who ply to the Attorney Gene: are to be reported to Co: The bill was discusse Huntington, Calhoun, and necossit; s case of , after which the reas. *y fo amended form. After which, Mr. Sretan said, 1 hope the Senetor from Louisiane » to ap lecisions Messrs. Johnson, of Le., hnson, of Md., upon its is now satisfied. ir. Jonni Perfectly, sir; perfectly. Mr. Sre1cHt.—Then the Senator, if I Zndorstand, ma have all the benefit of the bill confined entirely to Lou: ana, if he chooses, [An amendment was here gj Mr. Jonnson, of La.—That, sir, wi tlement of these claims for eight or ten Mr. Sreicurt called for the reading of ed; and it was read. Mr. Srriant- —As 1 understand it, claim goes to the Commissioner of the then to the Secretary of the Treasury, then to the Attor- ney (General, and then it comes ‘ongress. All Fae I brs to’know is, after the claim is awarded, does the in- dividual get a patent before his case is brought here. Mr. Jouxson.—Yes, sir, he gets his patent. Mr. Sreicut—Then I’ have no objection. You msy send the case to bodes peg oo. of Great Britain, after the a ee has his patent, as far as I am cencemed. bill wat oars third vena. The Senate took up Din propria? $3,000 for je Sena ups srpropriafing ry mail communication across the 1 Vith some preliminary con’ coeded toexemine, in connoction with thls bie - ra to 3 oreggal aos suspended Tan Om ice first, good health. The above is all the news we have received as yet. Mr. Wasurnaton Hunt, of New York, obtained the floor, amid quite a scramble for it, and is now speaking. The debate closes in half-an-hour, and the bill will be sure t pass. A aT Procecdings 1 Congress Yesterday. In the Senate, Mr. Crittenden presented a peti- tion asking that Pittsburgh and Wheeling be made ports of entry. Mr. Benton, from the Military Committee, re- ported: a bill supplementary to the act for prose- cuting the existing war with Mexico, and for other pruposes. Several private bills were passes. The bill for adjusting unsettled preemption land claims was passed. The, Post Oftice appropriation bill was then taken up. Mr. Speight, of Mississippi, snid he | ‘would not oppose the bill, but denounced the | cheap postage system as intended to keep up | high taxes. He asked if the committee intended | any change. Mr. Nites, of Connecticut, reported that the committee contemplated no change as being. ne- | cessary. The bill was then laid over until to | morrow, The French spoliation bill was then taken up. } Mr. Morehead entitled to the floor. As this closes | he 1s making « powerful speech on behalf of the | claimants. — | House of Representatives. | The House went into Committee of the whole, Mr. Coss jn the Chair, and took up the army ap: propriation bili. Mr. Tisetts, of Kentucky, spoke for an hour, | and maintained that the war with Mexico ought to be vigorously prosecuted te a glorious termina- tion. He is replying, in the course of his speech, | to the assaults made by Mr. G. Davis and Mr. Gridder, of Kentucky, upon the administration | for bringing this war upon us. Mr. Dromgoole of Va, followed and defended ts, at their fa} resid cect ke =) aay and | Fy and is a 64 40 man, becanso of t forever, like a malignant st rf aristoci teerea — self-government and eel | bom ‘affairs has already silently approached its crisis ? trangquilly SENATE REPORT, No. 306. From the Committee on Post Ones ‘Mr. Semple, one of t ond Post Reeds by committee. specific examination ieee tho lpoFtance to of the pie of the . Lagng ters poe on regon. He to his aid w feaen M wil- Tan’ Giipin, (or rather of Henry . Gilpin, of Pa aroun entleman who has been all through the gon carrie The onthue ad tapos Days north of 49 for sh: sitstic letter of Mr. Pike ucedased by Mr. Semple into the report, was the especial subject under revie' OREGON—THE E: neta — MR. er : Mr. Dayton, with so1 eneral ed to the examination of that ate ‘of Mr Bet Mr. Senaplo’s re. a port which constitutes the long letter of Mr. the Oregon question. He gave Copaecees extracts, which from the manner of the reading, as much as from the ae of the writing, afforded fine amusement to the Se vAinong other extracts, Mr. Dayton extracted the fol- | Song at Mr. Gilpin’s high-wlought political disserts- 1. tio of report :— “ But the destiny te our nation has become now og A revealed, and great events, quickening in the womb of time, reflect their clearly defined shadows into our very eyeballs. These ‘events are the imperial extension of our republic over the north our acces ern continent, and | sion to the commercial dominion of _ oriental seas.— | Oh, why does a cold generation fi eye heir ra sagein, ry ies “ol ere, that is demanded with tyrannical g threats? To be gorged piecemeal, and have her Feet rights and territori: esessions hed in the England? To be Tages and kic down, and | bullied round the world, and bear all meekly? Are extab- | lished provisions of the laws of nations to ee | for England, and of no account for America General explosion of laughter. Mr. Dayton continued m Mr. Gilpin’s dissertation on European j “ At this moment a new plot is under trial, the experi- | mental opening scene of w! ich js being enacted on the | La Plata. It is the and not intention of the ry yey tyrannies to carve inte convenient mer- sels, and dish up for themselves, this continent of America fs vaeh a tee filek, dy spiced and cooked to each land, to Hungary, to Itely, and the “Shall the term of abject tutelage en an American Je to Britons, Gauls, Dutch, and the of pean ‘barbarians of Europe, never cease? Is old ep-hag, to ewing to end fro ‘over of heads, hurl into out foes the flageliating lash of her malice? Shall the harpy aristocrecies, y filthy and ravenous birds of pr ys by dit right forever over our heads and souse down on our and leave nothing, not even our vacant t ‘ id, unravished, and wnpolluted the their filthy alo ‘The time hes come w and sacrile- gi jous pit of fren must cease to a, Ame: . 3 American heart must goodness, the pete F, aad the. powee of, sie nation ; must appreciat omy atride ir untrammelled way, the administration and tho majority in Congress | free government * Must this backward neve! = ete haste upon the war bill. Mr. D. ci- ccege, and the uation ate tog Kray awe dead weight ted as a precedent the embargo act of 1807, which |“ Vee ypeooerrhe us to J in fenton poscy ‘was passed the same day Mr. Jefferson recom- rs a ‘each dike he cite of revolution, F return through deluge of blood and hearths incarna: mended it to Congress. jo9 pl a Ater, to souee again pte ft. trodden mire of oppression Extranjeros el Ingles F ‘Theparentos seeeed cones ehiengiets Be the NCH aoe SP ANISH Lanaiea, tite Atgn.| tenon Webster and Berrien as if their ioe ace and fare sides were endangered by the paroxyems of their cxccht- on very lerate | nations. Mr. Darton continued oh ee eee ( 45) it not demonstrated, then, that this new order in m3 The thing itself and its fruits come tranquilly and without on) er ale by | wor agains fts citizens, for inierfore. to. mar whet Must aes rte miup stairs, | in some way be accomplished! ‘The men of these two - enterprises of which we have spoken may not he (lvarted. "The ambition of the one incercerates him in Ln ve, Anti: | the womb of a ship, to pureus over the boundless ocean and soe lea | lk pe ker od omy ong pe . imme | oer. yo of Me