The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XI, No. 177—Whoele Re. 4401. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Girculation---Forty Thousand, an DAILY, AEKAL sienes tap, Rekeueante per copy—$7 ED — Every anger Price 4K come FEO ROPE Every m Packt, day. Price 6) Cents per copy—$3.00 per annum, vance, ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pricee—always cash | a PRINTING of all kinds execatcd with beanty and deo Eo need fling orn) mail, addressed to the ay N BENNETT, ietor of | won TORE Heng eapepenaa, ZF IERDMAN SCP oy apa *, ow Pork United an tain it Office, 61 South street, HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO., Liverpool, Poa Sad erga need apa ee chet ships sailing every five days, man gS uae Genito ool enced Saag for Wadi Setceaars fn a" ase eis bons traed jeave to will be by ita Those ‘for their friends will at once see the iy great importance of this srrangement, as it will preclude aa unte- essary delny of the ‘The five are wall kuows to be of the fine tool lorewsy shone manded x as the men of 0; an ey very five fret be farnished. Wi spapeatn tae manoasibon lose, foreeat to Lberally pepo 2) i. i enone which has bega i q esoruskatt not snmmanenea ttl be be post ei eT ae bye, si ‘New Yorl MAN, KEENAN 6. C5". Li even eit oi esagl We Toca inca Banking feetations eet Bie Tatced King tam oAROP AN Aud Siac aR of 1200 tons and 440 un emis with the ords of the Adm HIB: = Capt. ‘ BR y NN Cape. + Her AaB ee Erin. iit call from Liverpool ‘said Bostse, tie’ alilers as; fol- No’ berths se Pt specie, received om information, apply to myti re At HAR! NOTICE—TAPSCOTT'S EMIGRATION OFFICE, Removed from 175 to 8 South Persons sending for hear frends in any part of the old country Recessary arran the subscribers, on terms, to heve Shem brought out, in THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘The Ships of this line are ani ‘by any other, and their immense si: ‘all and Sia mempqnestoreblaienl ecavesvent toon thionel camels Sealicy saoatioag The pabocsibers ere nice. aneans: fir the . a Be. George and” Uaioe ses of Linecoecl tole: et of which passage Teasonnble terms. Drafts forany amount, payable without discount in all the Priscipel tows 8 of England, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, can For f particulars. to bai WEY TaPscorT, tez?re _ 96 Sonth st. 8d door below Burling Slip, N. Y. ing any of the boats ofthis lin, the boats, or to P.O. Taste ates Mini] Line. » F. , on Monday, Wedneiay Friday ‘Sunday “femnooas, at 3 Bf om Tuesday, ‘Apply on board, oF at the office on the wharf. jet TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE. ‘A CLAUS, Captain Boverbegh, will Nama Seledny aftanosas, W's Miltox, Poughiespete, Ntyae. Fark ro ak, br p Catskill, Hudson, Coxsackie, more. wakieet_ turd dinneron board the boat. bo NIAGARA, wil unre on Monday, Wed- iy Terceaneak Betartes eeaalaes Hecamiae om opr at wan ‘om board, er at the office on the NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, penteuee Joly) of Courtlandt street. The lo t EMPIRE, Capeun KB. Macy, Teaves tne ot C dt street,on Tuesday, ‘and Satarday even: ‘o'clock. ‘The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. Wm. H. Peck, will Sere. on Monday, Wednesday and jay evenings, at 7 o'clock, e Boats arrive in time to take the Mi ru of Caryfom west to Buffalo, and north £0 v and Lake Champlain, Pi. soya ‘apply on board, or at Office on Ro frerght taken after 53; o'clock. |\CE— All goods, tre: bank bil 5 oxher kind of property, sosteively at the seen ake “eer if 4 DAILY LINE OF BOA’ TW) eae NEW YORK AND TEN 18 IND. Ey FEN ISLAND ‘Capit See will 9, 10and 11 A. M; at}, 2, 3, 4,5, Leave New York at 7,9, 10,and 11, A.M. and 1,2,3,4,5, past 7 P. M. 7 le SLIT TeCldhe ue the Tsk of of the ownets thereof. _jelé DELIGHTFUL OF EXCURSIONS. annie aera — Present ‘every pleasant shempore there will be in attendance at Fields, ic, spkich will peform selection from the favorice Operas, poDe: Fe p oS a eee ie 636 conte mi 3mer Lea Gand er rte “4 pad aur ita ee of 6th egrets Sse oes 3 tone will , BO’ jetd ttre ER eR TELE OOL The superior shin NAR a SCENE AT THE BATTLE OF THE RESACA DE LA PALMA, NEW YORK, SUNDAY M = — ORNING, JUNE 28, 1846. AVERY $e Just Before the Captu mu l, att re of General La Vega. po Foreign Correspondence of the Herald. Visit of Ibrahim Pacha—Politics—Thiers and Gut- zot—Lowis Phillippe—Prosécution of the Press— Oregon Question—Railway Mania—Theatricals and Music—Express Business between Paris and New York—Intended Visit of Queen Victoria Postponed Indefinitely. Paris, May 16, 1846. The event of the month has been the visit of Ibrahim Pacha. At Court, in the Chambers, on the race course, at the Theatres, and in the Sa- lons, the Egyptian Prince has engrossed all atten- tion, and become the focus of all looks. The pa- lace of Elysée Bourbon, in the fashionable quarter of the faubourg St. Honoré, has been assigned’as his residence, and a cortege of royal equipages have been sent from the King’s stables, for the use of himself and his suite. He has been the frequent guest at the Tuilleries, and the Duke de Montpensier hes been his chaperon to all the public laces, an appropriate return for the hospitalities lately shewn tothis prince by Mehemet Ali, dur- ing his visitto Egypt. Of all the various specta- cles visited by Ibrahim Pacha, that which seemed most to excite his admiration, and to impress him with most astonishment, was the Hippodrome.— The splendid horsemanship of Laurent Franconi excited his just admiration; and well it might, for a more beautiful piece of equitation has never been witnessed. In the political arena, here, interest flags, from the unaninity which prevails on all really essen- tial questions. Guizot and Thiers, the two great parliamentary rivals, and the leaders of the two parties which divide the Chamber, have been long proceeding in convergent lines of direction, the one combining more and more liberalis:n with his - conservatism, and the other combining more and more conservatism with his liberalism, so that, at last, it requires a political microscope to discover the differences between these two political genera. ft det no means unlikely, that at no very remote period, a fusion and cealition may ensue. At pre- sent the difference is reduced to that of tweedle dum and tweedle dee. Small and ineffectual at- tacks have, however, still been made on the min- istry, in the Chambers, which are repelled by overwhelming majorities. No one attends the Chambers except foreign visitors, who go there to see the political menagerie. The popularity of Louis Philippe has been vastly increased by the late detestable attempt at assassination. Addresses have poured in trom almost every city and town, not only in [rance, but in Great Britain ; and letters of congratulation at his safety have been sent by the sovereigns of Europe. leanwhile Lecomte, the assassin, is being fattened for the guillotine, in a small build- ing attached to the Chamber of Peers, the tribu- nal before which he will be tried. _ The Gazette de France, a \egitimist paper, has just been prosecuted foran attack on the King ‘and the government, before the Court of Assize and a common jury, and a verdict of guilty hav- ing been obtained, the editor has been sentenced to three thous francs fine and four months imprisonment. ‘he interest, small as it was at any time, in the Oregon dispute has altogether vanished, and the question is voted a bore. Noone in fact believes, or ever did believe, in the possibility of two nations like the United States and England ‘rushing into & war on a cause soutterly absurd. Such a catas- oe Bg 6 would be a travestie of modern statesman- i} _ The renin § mania has in a great measure sub- sided, as weli in England as here. Meanwhile the execution of the works upon the bona fide and sound lines is fast progressing. By the time that this letter will have reached you, the great artery of communication from Paris through Amiens, Lille and Valenciennes to Brussels, will have been opened as far as Lille, and a very short time more will see it in operation for the whole distance. A branch line from Amiens to Boulogne is in pro- ress, Which when rig te will render it possi- le to run from Paris to Boulogne in four hours. oe can then breakfast in Paris and dine in Lon- ion * In the theatrical and musical world there is no- thing new. At the Theatre Francais, Rachel con- tinuvs to attract crowded houses, and during her congé of two months each year, she commands foreign and provincial engagements to the tune of an hundred and filty pounds sterling per night. The means of safe and expeditious communi- cation between this city and yours are about to be mented. An establishment has lately here for the transmission of parcels in with Adams & Co. of New York ; & parcel may be booked here for any ot ice versa, to be transmit- bef ; sh steamers with periect safety. In addition to this, you will have heard that the British mail steamers will soon sail weekly, both from England and America, departing from each piace every Saturday, The late abortive attempt at assassination has produced a decision on part of Queen t0- ria against the expected visit to Pans, although it has been given out that this circumstance hed no reference to the change of determination. The actual circumstances were these;—When the Duke and Duchess of Nemours were on a visit with the Queen of England, the latter expressed her intention to make her promised visit to and Scotland previously to coming to Paris her subjects {n those countries thould feel the precedence given to France as a slight offered to them. It was, however, fully understood that after these domestic visits, the royal party was to fulfil the promise wre restos pred her friend, Louis Philij his good city of Paris. On the reception of the news of the attempt on the life of the ae at a San! igh be of the narrow escape family, in the very car- riage and on = a pleasure excursion as those in which he would have been accompanied the nee ® resolution wae at once formed the life of Victoria was too important to be risked by the proposed visit and festivities. An letter from the Queen was accordingly so that the American cities, or vice ted by the E; ‘8 confidential officer on the 5th or 6th of announcing to the King of the French the final determination of the British soverei; ‘among ee ers, who on 8 harvest during visit. The number of visitors to this at present does not amount toa tenth part of Risin Sem enon = its ordinary amount at this season, which is as- cribed to the fact of so many having postponed their visit until the expected arrival of the Queen. Since the above was written, intelligence has reached this of the arrival of the Boston mail at Liverpool on Wednesday night. The resolution passed by both houses of Congress has only cor- roborated the impressions previously entertained here ou the Oregon question, and has entirely dis- pelled the doubts of the very few that wavered ‘upon it. Cincrmxatt, June 15. 1846. Expenses of Travelling—Inconveniences— Ria Stage =Pittsburgh—Mrs. Mowat!—Show?rs of S Tra vel on the Ghio—Cin The ¢ —G Themas, of Maryland As the travelling season i ous to place your readers i igence as will facilitate th concluded to write you a fev with my route and expenses to this “Queen city of ‘he West” I left New York on Tuesday, at 4} P. M., by mail pilot line for Phil- adelphia, and reached that city, via Bristol, at half past nine—fare $4. I was much pleased with the comfort, elegance, and speed, of the new iron steamer, the John Stevens, which you go on board of, on the Delaware. I left Philadelphia at 10 P. M., by the rail road, and arrived at Baltimore at 6 A. M.—fare $3. I found the Baltimore cnrs very uncomfortable for night travelling; they were crowded, and passengers pent up in a limited space, without any room to stretch theirlimbs. Feeling pretty well jaded, after a night's travelling, in such an uncom- fortable position, I concluded to take rest in Baltimore, and remain over until next morning ; | left Baltimore ‘Thursday at 74 A. M., by the cars for Cumberlapd, Ma- ryland, distance 180 miles, which place I reached at 6 P.M.; passengers have twenty minutes to dine on the road. The cars on this road are very dirty and disagree- able; atonement is partly made for this want of comfort, by the conductor, who is a perfect gentle: of the most civil and respectful men that Ie in that station, At Cumberland, I took stag for Brownsville, for a ride over the mountai aride over the Alleghanie: ly ight’s adventure in a ma Previous to in the coaches, each pi rs baggage hed, fifty pounds being allowed each one; ightis charged four cents a pound. ‘This system of ‘veighing baggage I protest against ; why, the large substantial iron frame trunks which are now made in your city will weigh nearly fifty pounds each, with- out any thing in them. 1 had one of those trunks and a valise, the two weighing together 130 pounds, so that I had to pay for baggage $3. This 1 felt as very severe; if baggage is weighed, 1 in- sist upon it, pas iad should be weighed also—for instance, a man weighing 209 pounds, carries 50 pounds baggage, and has nothing extra to pay ; butalady, weigh- ing 115 pounds, and carrying 135 pouads baggage, has $3 40 extra tg pay ; doos this seem fair. Quite a haul is made by the proprietors of the line by this operation. The stage ride I found exceedingly uncomfortable—ni persons are jammed inside itcoach—the d a surly set of fellows, you can harily get a ci from them—nothing ‘more than monosyllables. If y are parched with thirst, in the middle of the night, and arelay station, inquire for the weil to cool hh you receive no answer, but are allow- ed to find it out yourself. 1 would advise all travellers by this route to furnish themselves with a tin cup before crossing the mountains of a summer's night, for ~ will find it very useful in refreshing at the well. 1 do not know bat ‘crossing the mountsins at night is preferable to the day in summer, for you escape the rays of a hot sun, which must be anything but comfortable; for, al- though we had rain with us all the way, there was very little tirring, and the night was a and hot, and what with a crowded stage | found myself, for the first half of the distance, in a profuse perspiration ; but O clambered over some of the mountains, we became en- veloped in the clouds which were hanging on them, and felt a sudden cool change of temperature, which soon ern: vand, and you are an session of such intelli- velling movements, I ae! checked the perrpiration, and gave me such a cold that it took mo some time to get rid of it. By travelling at night you travel, and fear less of danger which you might ap- prehend by day as to the terminus of your journey. | looking down from one of them, I saw distinctly the streets of a town, apparently at the foot of the mountain, miles of staging we accomplished without any accident to our stage, and we reached Brownsville by 10 A. M., three times on the route—we took supper on the road, 12 miles from the starting point, at a very comfortable inn— New York, who had halted forthe nignt. | furnished him with the latest Herald, which he was delighted to 4 fot given by the Odd Fellows ‘Society, and the lads and lasses of the mountains were there to do honor to the horses had to turn out of the road to make way for a gas that was dashing at full speed down the declivity ; ight was alarming, in a dark rainy as we beheld the sparks fly from the horses’ shoes. upset, and that all the passengers were more or Jess burt—one lady very much so. At Brownsville | took coaches, and enjo) ed a pleasant sail o1 Monongahela 60 miles to Pittsburgh, the ron city, which place | reached sengers by this route must not failto take tickets at Bal. timore through to Pittsburgh—this sa‘ three dollars. saw nothing about Pittsburgh to induce ono to linger long there I Lenya in at the theatre, a neat building ; quite amused at the mode of complimenting ® petite dan seuse, oncalling her out to repeat her performance ; my now you will see the money fly” I did not understand what this meant ; but at the close of her danci from a haii-dime to a dollar. | was iniurmed that on some occasions, and when money is plenty, as much as $100 thi bstantial offering must make the demoiselles quite anx! to please their patrons. We have often seen in stage ; but never saw a shower of silver coin. ‘Tek Pittsburgh Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in y evening at9 o'clock, after a sail of nearly 400 miles ; re were two boate starting from Pittsburgh for Cincin- ‘Was taken to Ciucinnati for $2, and found te than living at an hotel: the ew ‘on the whole route is grand, and the pessing of steamers and flat-boais laden with re scene. | was amused with the wishes of “ God speed,” and “farewell”—the waving of bands and han ikerchiefs, you are unconscious of the giddy hts over which realized somewhat of these heights at dawn of day, for, but which, I was tuld, was six miles distant. The 72 Friday, The horses are changed every 10 miles, drivers where I was surprised to meet with O—— M—n, of was had at the inn for a occasion. On asoe' one of the mountain tops, our the driver could not eo coach was full of passengers : we heard afterwards steamboat, which departs immediately on arrival of the atéo’closk. Fare irom Baltimore to Pictsburgh, $30. Pas- J took @ stroll in the evening through the smoky city, but Mrs. Mowatt was playing, to a crowded house, | friend remarked tv me,“ The spunk of the pitis ap, and enough, up went the silver onthe stage, in various has been thrown on the stage, for the beneficiary. Truly, New York a shower of buuguete and flowers fall upon the steam packet for Vincinnati, and reached this city Sun- ‘nati on Saturday morning, running in Snape vee 1 $5, J did not get ured of the sail down the O| ‘and the stopping to wood, all contributed to enlive from the stewards and stewartesses of the steamers, as they passed each other; it was done with so much grace aad feoling. I mised ou the days of the carly settlers of ‘this part ot ce nd, when the the country, from ka spouse sang to her husband, in the progress of theic ney— you ctn reap ‘and plough, love—and | can delve and nw And we'll settle on the banks of the pleasant O-hi-o. 1 found very comfortable quarters here at the Dennison House, kept by Dennison & Son. The old gentleman, who has the look and bearing of a Senator, emigrated to this place from New Jersey forty-two yours ago, when Cin ati numbered but 700 souls—now computed at upwards of 100,000, and ranking the sixth city o Union in point of population, | found at this hou: Bartley and suite, with the Secretary } have come tothe city on military business, connected with the troops calfed into the service of the genoral government, and now encamped to the number of 2000 about two aod a half miles from the city The Governor is a plain looking man, and democratic in his looks, dress and manners, Ido not wonder he declines serving the people # second tine—the ides of the Governor of a Stwie With 4 population of 2,000,000, receiving a salary of $1,200 a year, and travelling expenses to pay out of Why, cheup as living may be in this country, the sum is not adequate to support a man his family living in the most simple aud economical manner. The Governor isa strictly temperance maa, and a member of the Meth- odist church. At his inauguration he was conducted to the chair of State, by his son, who had just vacated it to make way forthe father—the’ son being a radical loco foco ofthe hard money school, and the father an ultra whig. Such a train of circumstances may never again occur in the annals of this or any other State. The Gov- ernor had an interview with General Wool on Saturday Ex Governor Thomas, of Maryland, passed through this city afew days since en route for St Louis, to aninterview with the widow of Senator L testimony in his suit against his wife. he rel upon. Mrs Linn is, | am informed, oman of high tone ‘and bearing, and if she entertains the same opinion of Gov, Thomas, which she formerly did, her evidence will not be much in hie behalf. The public mind is settlin, down firmly intavor of Mrs. Thomas, who is looke upon as a much injured woman. ‘The whole expense of my journey hither, starting from New York on Tuesday afternoon, and arriving here the succeeding Sunday evening, amounted to $32—this included living by the way, cab hire, extra baggage, and all incidental éxpe Ihave been thus minute in particulars of my route, as I believe there are hundreds of your readers who may be contemplating a similar journey, that will be glad to receive’ the information; { know | should, before | started. [shall loiter here for some little time, aud may probably write you again with a view of men, manners, and things, as 1 find them | shall be sparing of words,and treat of facts in plain home- ly truth, and “nothing extem or ought set down in malice,” which I trust will prove acceptable to you and your readers. Inthe meantime, adieu. ‘Where are the Police ? New York, June 27, 1846. Mrz. Eprror :—Will you, through the columns of your paper, call the attention of the Chief of Police to the existence of a nuisance which has long been a source of annoyance to the residents of the 2d Ward, and which is becoming daily more intolerable? In Fulton and one or two other streets, may be seen groups of young men and boys, who, by their obscene remarks and gross allusions, insult femal ing this street. From the well-known e 4 of the Chief of Police, it, certainly will be enough tohint the existence of such outrages, to effect the reform so much needed in our Ward. Rerorm. Court for the Correction of Errors. ‘The Senators adjourned the court yesterday morning, and went with the Common Council tothe Navy Yard, tosee the launch. They held a short session in the after- adjourned to Monday. Superior Court. fore Chief Justice Jon Benschoten ws. Ruske and others.—Ver- aye all the defendants, $217 19. Yesterday was the last day of the term ; after the jury rendered their verdict, the court adjourned. —Drcistons—The ident of the Union ‘8. Charles A. Griffin.—Report of referree confirmed, with costs. Charles Darmsthall v8. John L. Lawrence.—Verdict set aside and non suit entered. Samuel Colt et al. vs. Charles F. Miller et al—Judg- ment for plaintitf on demurrer to third plea; defendant may Withdraw it, and substitute notice of defence, on pay- ment of costs. Harrrorp Insane Asyiiim —The annual report of the Retreat for the Insane, at Hartford, Conn., has been published, from which we learn that the increase of patients during the year has been unusually large. — The following are the principal statistics :—At the com- mencement of the year the number was 103—admitted during the year 128. Ofthis number 65 have been dis- charged, recovered ; 32 improved ; 12 unimproved ; and 16 have died—total 115 ; leaving in the institute on the Ast of April, 116—-63 males and 63 femal Of the cl: “improved,” « considerable number were nearly w: left, and weuld have, itis thought, recovered e longer. The Superintendent f the premature removal of patients as a fruitful y and regret The total number of pa- rom April 1, 1824, when it was open ed, till April 1, 1846, was 1,960—of which 846 have reco- vered. Of the 128 admitted the last year, 106 were na- tives of Connecticut; 18 were farmers, 19 wives of far mers, and 6 daughters of farmers; 63 were married, 56 single, and 9 widowed ; in 11 cases the probable cause of disease was intemperance. The extensive additions and improvements which ithin last 18 ronths, at an ¢: great change both in ti pea nal arrangements and accommodations of tne K Among the improvements is a commodious chapel, w’ religious exercises are couducted by the chap! Mr. Gallaudet) on the Sabbath and other da: week. Most of the patients attend these exer several of them belong to a choir of singers. Transcript, June %. Horrretr.—On Monday evenmg last, a child of about 5 or 6 years old—the daughiet of Mr. Mat- tice, near Dickonson’s landing—met ita death in the fol- lowing most singular and remarkable manner. Having followed the servant girl, (who was milking the cows,) ized one of the cows by the tail, and began amu: elf by xeparating the heir which was knetted or entangled to is the tip. The servant girl, who had repeatedly warned her to desist, went in with the milk, leaving the child thus occupied, and on looking out im: mediately afterwards, perceived the cow galloping round the barn-yard, and dragging the child after her with fear- ful speed. She ran to the rescue, and seized by the feet the child—whose neck was grasped in a noose formed of the hairs in the cow’s tail—and to drag with all her might, but could neither liberate child nor stop the be tne = rag — about with unabated , dash chil every inte: chetacle. After the lapse of some time, & boy alarmed by the cries of the servant girl—arrived and stopped the brate, when the child was released, but without life. The poor little thing had been strangled to death, gs well eshoriibly mangled. It is conjectured that out of mere fulness she put her head through the aperture form- ed by separating the hairs in the cow's tail—which being entangled atthe point, offered resistance—and that the cow got frightened, and started off in the manner above described.— Cornwall (Canada) Obserrer. Verve Cnanazn.—Orrin P. Rockwell has applied for a of venue, from the Circuit to the ( ounty Court —Judge Dickens—of Joe Davies’ ounty, Illinois, which ee He ‘will be tryed on the 14th of wears F et PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING, XC. c. RSH. Atcouneant author’ the “‘Beience of able Bookkeeping Simplived, snd the Art of SURSE Lest RON ‘CTION.—The public is, that the pla’ pursued fully informed and assi _ Marsh, in ing rtant branch, m® truly a course of Practice in keeping rather than ana course of lectures ototbe practically usefal, « more exact and particular know- ractically useful, a more exnet an re ef Bookientag is required ‘dan can possibly be impart- jecture e pus faithfully instructed and well exercised in e various operations gounceted ‘& set of parte! jooks, Opening. Conducting cog Bend same in ing out Trial balances, ce Sheets, ts, Ci unt Sales, and in calculating interest, #, Equation of Payments, Exehan ‘omes familiar from actual use, with all, the books and ifs persou of wood capacity, will by petent Bookkeeper in shout one 1d a certificate to that oe with terms, obtained at the Roq § from? A. a8 im?rh TASSELS, __ r trimming hate » blinds, shades, pie 7 ae See UITABL| tures, sofas, ke Also, gs. an wholesal: . & F. MAYN, EDWAKD FOX, DRAPER AND TAILOR, NVITES the attention of the public to the most stock of — made clothing in , ada) to In addition to the olevery color and patter, ad Woe, Rape t, of e' ed'in the cutting and ‘manufictari by m eution of gentlemen who pr Tents made to order. ‘The above stock with great care, and bought for cash alone, is a ment for all to enll who wish to least 20 per cent ignites at those houses who are obliged to do business upem credit system. N. B.—Officers of the army and navy are \y PEL Syn pont hegegoe Laptops gee eloths and cassimeres, which will be made up at motice, and in a manner. ) FO: Broadway, near Fulton at., opposite to the Branklin 5 CARD Beet, Gren tl et : OFF blag to AND FURNITURE NTED. highest be » id whe wah po dlepoge of that lol wardgbe an fara jber’s T® Troy, June 11, 1846. Travelling—Military Spirit—The Effect of the Settlement of the Oregon Question, $c. Our city is now beginning to a: ‘an appearance © travelling excitement. The boats bring immense quan tities of passengers, destined to the North and West ; and as the business pooplo have mostly completed their travel, the boatsand cars are now daily crowded with pleasure and leisure travellers. As the main route to the Springs, Niagara, Sharon, and Lake George, is through this hospitable city, we expect, ere long, to be deluged with thousands every day Indeed, it has occurred on several oocasions already, that our hotels, spacious and unparalleled as they are, have been too small for accom- modation. Only tke day before yesterday we were obliged to charter an extra train of cats to carry several hundred to Albany to remain one night. They nearly our care for the — all returned in the morning, and too West During the last two or three weeks the war fever raged here with tremendous bursts of patriotiem. When it be- came known that a requisition had been made upon this State for seven regiments, our chivalric and patriotic voluateers could hardly be restrained. They were ready to march to Mexico, California, Canada, or Oregon—any- where for a fight. Brigadier General Mather repaired to the Commander-in-chiet at Albany, to asaure his Excel- lency that he would bring into the field by the 16th a full regiment of 770 men. Our mechanics and manufacturers have actively re- vived since the news arrived that the Oregon ditlicul- ties were in progress of reconciliation Troy can boast of aclass ofas enterprising, industrious mechanics other place in the country. 1 would make particu ference to our iron and nail works—our unsury flouring mills—our unequalled coach and carriage lishments—our furnaces for castings of and every description—all connected, form a nucleus of as industri- ous a population as there is in the country. Notwith- standing their attention, and Close application to business, they mostly all of them find time and opportunity to read the New York Herald every di Constirutionat Convention, Friday, June 26.— A report was received from the Secretary of State in answer to an inquiry relative to the school fund. Mr. Ruoaprs ct up his resolution of inquiry as to the amount of funds court of chancery, and after amendment it wi Inquiries were moved and ‘reed to as follo ir. Swackhamer, the propriety of prohibiting the legis{ature from granting extra com- pensation to contractors or public officers, and others, and of making the State sueable in the courts. By Mr. Stow, the subject of prohibiting civil officers of this State from holding any other civil office under the government of the U.S, or any office under any foreign government ‘The article on the subject of Governor Lieutenant Governor, reported by Mr. Morris, was then taken up in committee of the whole, Mr. Chatfield in the chair— Mr. Dana proposed to’ strike out the first section, #0 as to abolish the office of Lieutenant Governor, to vest the executive power in a Governor, to hold for two years, and to be ineligible to, or incapable of holding any other office of public trust, during the period for which he may have been elected. This and various other modifications of firs constitution, or at an; purpose.” By Mr. Suepard, to confer the “chief” exe- cutive power ona rnor. By Mr. Hunt, to make the term of office three years, instead of two. By Mr. to make the term of office of the Governor and Lieuten- ant Governor to be elected at the next election, one year only. The second section was then taken up, and Mr. Murphy moved to strike out the word “native,” es one of the qualifications of a Governor—which was agreed to after debate, unanimously. Mr. Patterson moved to strike out the qualification as to age (35 years) which was agroed to—when the committee rose and reported progress. Adjourned. — Albany Argus. Saynnoox, Conn, Jnne 12th, 1846. Bouck the Post Otfce, ie will be promptly attended to itwi Prom) be “t Oss NSTYN? tau Broadway, up stars. Ladies can be attended to by Mrs. J. Levenstyn. mylé Im*rre GENTLEMEN’S RATES WARDROB! ~ td ‘ c rows ines GERMS ct deces Ghodtacs Tena “arma, e., may doo to their ad tage, by csguding fo che Bubecr ; ql deuce by pe tebadtr arm ge i VET. No.2 Wall et N.Y. A line through the post-office, or ‘otherwise, will be wally ate to. CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE punctwally at N. B.—Lad nb im? BATHING, HAIK DRESSING, SHAVING, AND WIG MAKING, HALON, No. 61 Broadway, in Judson’s Hotel, so long known at 214 Brosdway, conceiving that « finely arreng ed and well conducted Department was necessa for the cemfort and conyent s has wow the pleasure of taforan- tum, where shaving, hair cut- tag, shampooing and ; cal d ley be fouud at his new place, Judson’s, Hotel, in broadway “The Baths are unsurpassed. by. any in the city ing them that such « wd conveuence, aud can accommodate Col ower Baths. Hi with clean brusbes for each person, havi his b fe it eutiemen that he will, as usual, give that basneh = aa his personal attention. mis im®r 4 UNNINGHAM Res rocsrved stock of Watches, |. C Ae Fee ae pistes and Britaupta Ware, frees 24 wo 172! how ‘new stores) 0} Delaney cure: Gold. Silver and tacles from 2 cents to Spee eal $0 to $10; Glasses of al kinds and to suit Ground aad precds Watches Clocks, Jewelry aod Biase : repaired and warranted PAPER HANGING. HOWELL & BROTHERS, Manufsctarors an of Paper Hangings, having opened ia New : tthe Philadel pie eae Rahment, would call ion of the citizens of New, Yo want if in their line, to their extensive assortment Fare! HANGINGS, Borders, Fire Board Prints, C pers, and all other articles in their line of business . &. B. have received from the Institutes for’ ment of Domestic Manufactures in the cites of New Philadelphia snd Boston, silver for the manufactur their goods, flatter themselves that they can sell better arucles for the aatne money than can be purchased elsewhere. FREBCO PAPERS. ‘hi ibe! iy The subscribers rypuld parriculariy call ae 6 &, their resco Pape lors, Meaney + indows. Halls, Ke, prompuly scusnded to by s call, iL & BROTHERS, No. 197 B Pare door absve the City Hace. TAKE NOTICE, having made arrangements, and mh & ne work in genaral ou the most reesoue HE Subeeril bly enl aa. and CpGRERS AND 3H ‘Walker street JAMES duced steam machinery into his al rackers, invites city and country merel bis goods, via Sweods and milk Blowit: bl butter, sugar, and Boston Crackers, ke. ufacturing them is so great that they can be sold at lowest prices. FANCY SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, are " <Mtupericy pale and No. Soaps, Fatent Carystalline Candles, always on bad Mi JOHNSON, VROUM & FOWLER. See GER, RESTORER AND BLEACI ycpeaSie pest aXe Rotary re on STN Broadway o. ry liberal support he has received New Hotel—Shad Fisheries. Allow a reader of your valuable paper, permission to say afew words respecting the sayings, doings, kc., on the “Old Saybrook Platform.” Travelling through the New England States, I had occasion to spend a few days in this delightful village, and find a new spirit of enter, prise just developing itself with more than ordinary acti vity. Onenquiry,I understand that several gentlemen of wealth and iufluence have lately become residents in this village, and are doing very much for beautifying the place, and increasing the activity of business in general ‘Through the influence of quite a number of gentlemen among them, Capt. Morgan, of the packet ship Victoria and O. Cobb, Esq. recently from yeur city—both o, whom have become residents here—they havea new steamboat wharf, just completed, at which the fine steamers Champion and Globe touch, on their trips to and from New York and Hartford. They have also a large steamboat hotel, opened on the 10th instant, capa- ble of accomodating from 150 to 200 persons, during the ‘The house is furnished newly through- inces for fishing, sailing, banting, riding &c., are connected with the estal ment. The pro, tors of this new hotel, viz: Thi Messrs Otis and Dickinson, bot! who, | am told, will spare no pai it one of the most attractive watering pi Sound | am told that quite @ number of gon their families, have already engaged board during the sppross ing warm ne shad fisheries have done remarkably well this spring The speculators in their operations have brougit shad to ¥o low aprice, that the owners of the fisheries will not sell at present {it is said 10,000 barrels ave al- Hed stored, and will not be sent to market before Sep- tember. ‘he Cincinnati Com: About tour o’clock on rejected volunteers left and fixed bayonet, for wards ascertained, a ommandant of that post. he sentinel stopped him; ocked his piece, and was presenting it to the crowd to fire, when Sigiey reetted tatouay eo diers with their gan stocks, y arm. He was thes thrown into the guard tent, where he wat furnished with a bucket of water to cool off with. His musket was loaded with buckshot, and he did withhold his intention of assassination. He was an old European soldier, and decidedly @ herd-looking cus- tomer.” Tne Uses or tHe TeLecnarn.—Somo time in May & Mr. Thurber, of Utica, was robbed of $195 on board of ‘ket boat, between that place named James Caton. The money was su! Atremerep A mercial of Monday Saturday afternoon, one of a two te are ol : a, it lege into the hands of a te Utica. A few days since Caton was arrested at Auburn, and gave a history of the whole affair. Ii wes immediately orwarded to Utica, and ins few minut after it was known that Davis was connected with robbery, he was in the ge A of the Utica officers, a the $30 received by him aor gots alter the rogues, they give up. Ronent Owen in Aunany—The Constitutional Con- vention Mr. Owen the uso of the Assembly chamber, to deliver an address in on the 20th inst tnd trasts that with ect atvention to bgsiuess hie removal tapresce then destoene hie damper he pelts weit that nothing hall be wanting to merit the i fc. Goods Dyed. &r- Heal and FrenchCashmere, aod ‘Thibet Shawl ree leaned. jeaned ina ¥ ‘sik ag the ei irpets, y leaned. Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel el 4 ys. Shentire new process, and returued a 4 potion ‘aie Braet. TO DEALERS IN FISHING TACKLE. ‘sseortment of Chine Grass Fishing Lines, and ay decknan Decrs utssie ia tobias pekie will be 4 rrusnuable pricenat CONROY 'S Fuge aad Watabl ishinent. 52 Fmt a ney at. corner al ime CORNER OF SOHN AT To THOSE WHO, be VE by SELVES gm the’ Evening Past. STERPLEMPOK ELivigenie eh nei on - Fe Yenngon program ort makes Vole Indeed, hy ¥ those who know, that it is impossible to article equal to it. It 1 so! ng 0 ti seuse,a aye of freckles and pimples, and er than the ‘soaps. All, therefore, who wi Sconomy aud comfort in shaviag, should w York GazetterThe New Soap.—We ope e, and we 4) the more ye of our benefretor it. Milnor, at the corner of the world. heat kind of soap, {ite own a c ‘Bing has Intely taken P. Macey cay. be. ons ticle may. be o uae Cough Candy, which 14 anid to the hardest aud roughest beard, Lf 3 jesome com| ‘Every man Ys Verbena x3 wing perfectly easy. Mi and certain cure for that (seal pe : Feros wc fortede, wholesale ly 198 Brood-ret, c2 tiie He N.B.—Merchants are particularly reqa amine this ae es an ner to , diawer OF SUPP egos Peep. = ove ne sens