The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1846, Page 3

Varieties. petananee Accipens.—in Fhiledelphia, on thealst | Eramination at Rutger’s College—Annual Com. | most severel: wamedghtnthemeninne by scst with 2 parca Mie + piauae eed emp. Zhe CD or aed and was | The examination of the ents of Rutger’s rd at the foot of street, | , Sill pana ear a thip carpenter at work, "It votes | College, N. B., closed yesterday, (July 17,) which Fall swing, the S0y' passed Wofore hint tal tnder ths ene, | SS EMe meee ig Ge. wsiveree which came dowa w! or homaeae, tion; an ‘allowed an opinion, cutting a deep and The situation of the boy was considered critical the loss of blood and the severe cencussion. DeatH or Mi warm —William Swaim, Esq., died on the 20th inst., at his residence corner of Seventh and Chesnut streets, Philade! Mr. Swaim had beea for picen tine afflicted with a general paralysis, which at- tacl from him shortly afier his return the tour of Eu- rope, with hiefamily. Mr. 8. leavesa very large fortune, amassed by the sale of his Panacea. Finer Arriva. or Froun mape from New Wueat.— Tariff of the Merchants’ and Millers’ line, ar- rived at Albany onthe 20th instant, having on boerd forty barrels Hiram Smith’s Extra Flour,” made from new wheat, consigned to N. H. Wolf, New York. The boat Tariff brought the first new wheat flour to Albany Jast season. Escare prom THe Massachusetts State Prison.— On the 21st instant, three men named Charles W. White- | house, John Adams alias John Allen, and John Johnson, made their escape from the a Prison at Charlestown, in the following manner : It % the practice at th to let out the cooks from their cell earl; and as the prisonersare all ned in by one bar, th others took advantage of this circumstance to po th doors and escape into the passage way. They then forc- ed the bar off the Lutheran window, which at this place is close to the outside wall, and by hitching a rope to the eaves ofthe house, let themselves down. ‘hite- hone is 24 years of age. He was sentenced to the State Prison for ten yearsfrom Sept. 18, 1841, for highway robbery in the second de; . Adams alias Allen is 36 ears of age, and was committed in September, 1844, for fen years, for an assault with intent to kill, and breaking into a store and stealing. Johnson was’ sentenced in September, 1845, for six anda half years, for burglary in the night time. The warden, Mr. Robinson, offers a reward of $50 for each convict. Homiciwe.—A man named Ridgely was on Sunday last lodged in the jail at Leesburg, Va, charged with the murder of Mr Reed, near Union, at noon on the pre- coding da‘. He was dining with Mr. Reed, when a dis- pute seems to have arisen, ani he approached him and stabbed him several times, till he ack into the arms of his wife dead. | Mate1ovs—The person employed to mend the wires of the telegraph between New laven and Bridgeport, Teports that be found them broken in fifteen Desen— many of the glass knobs shattered—and portiens of the wire carried off —Besten Journal. The Annual Commensement of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, takes place to-d The Annual Commencement of Yale College takes place to-morrow. The Albany train, due at Springfield at 10 o’cl the 19th, ran off the track seventeen miles west ngine off the bank ; engineer under the en- two passenger cars off. The accident was occa- by thecars running ever anox. The agg og lock, en of this | ine ; Sioved engineer were badly hurt, but no bones broken. ssengers luckily escaped unhurt The tender and Pagesne cars were muchinjured—Haston Daily Times. Tus Raxpo.rw Neonors.—The Sid: Aurora, of Saturday, says these negcoes remain on Col. Johnson’s farm near Piqua That paper condemns, in decided term: the conduct of the citizens of Mercer in the late out. | Dreak, and insists that ‘‘they should have ma jections known before the Iand was purchased, and not | ‘waited until they hed drawn the last cent they could ex- | pect out of the pockets of the blacks—some $82,000— | ‘and then raise an armed force and refuse to let them take possession of their property, as they have done. We loo! ‘upon the whole procee: as outrageous in the extreme, and the participators should be severely punished What makes the thing worse, is the fact that a number of those | ‘who were fiercest in their opposition to the blacks, loud- est in their threats to shoot, &c., were the very men who | sold them land, received wages for constructing the buildings, and actually pocl a large amount of money for provisions, not two weeks before the arrival of the poor creatures whom they have so unjustly treated.” em rest force upon his shoulder, sat 1 gash clear into the bone. we — | cheers which resounded through the halls of the | birds, suddenly freed,” because examination is a | ingston, D. D., 8. T. P., never loolted better | | pleased (if intelligence and approbation may | | kindle in the eye of a painting) than when our | and gladness shone 1n many countenances. | Institution takes place, when we anticipate the | pleasure of meeting beaut | tipped in the gay fol: | are not mistaken, m! | invite | Tequest them to p! | smelling-bottles, | L. L.D., the his Baccalaureate to the | Tuesday, the 21st, at 12 o’ New Bronswicx, July 18, 1846. would say that we consider the nine hearty time-honored edifice, startling professors and gra. tifying students, to be a demonstration to be mis- took by none whe heard them, of the feelings of the participators, who perhaps felt as “caged | time of anxiety, consider it in what light you will. | The portraits of the patron of the College, Colonel Henry Rutgers, and of the ex-presidewt Dr. Liv- present very venerable and honored President proneunced the result of the examinatior 10 be highly gratifying. Many a heart then leapt for Joy, Next week the annual commencement of thus d wealth, ‘all ! hic and if we | reat de- here can | 1d souls. lage of fashion ;” inisters will be in mand, for warm hearts (such as we boast) will ever find their way to kindre We in the name of all the students, attend, and we would in addition | rovide themselves with fans and as some fainting may be ex- | performances, to ted. Pon Monday, the 20th, A. Bruyn Hasbrouck, | resident of the College, will deliver | praduating class. On | ‘clock, the Alumni of this Institution will be addressed in the College chapel by Matthew Hale Jones, Esq., of Easton, In the afternoon, James S. Thayer, Esq., of few York city, will deliver an addres before the rival literary societies of the College. This gentle- man is too well known to need our encormiums. On Wednesday, the 22d, the exercises of the Senior Class will take place, when the degrees awarded by the Trustees will be conferred, after which the College will be closed until the Ist of October, when we hope to see a goodly number of young men entering its lists to wrestle for its honors. Canapian_Irems.—A portionof the Weele: Methodist Congregation of Toronte, have with-- drawn from all connexion with the Canada Conference, om the ground that thai body sessed all the power of the Church, and uses it for political or factious purposes. They have selected a site for a new chepel,and will adopt asystem of Government that admits of lay representa- tion. R. Burr one of the gang of robbers that have commit- ted depredations in various parts of the country, has been convicted at Toronto, and sentenced to be hung on the 10th of August. The Canadians have just adopted a new system of Common School Education, strongly resembling that of the State of N. York. The country is to be divided into districts, and the system of superintendence with | annual reports is cree thoughout. A Board of Educa- | tion hes been established at the seat of Government,some- what resembling our Regents of the University. The Cenadians are determined not to be entirely do- pendent upen the mother country for manufactared arti- | | cles, and quite a brisk movement isin progress infavor | | of manufactures. The “Ontario Weolen Factory” at Movemunrs or Troors 1x Canapa.—H. M. 8. Belleisle, | Cobourg is in succesful operation, end will soon turnout 72, arrived here yesterday at noon, from Cork. brought out no troops, but will sail for Halifax ina few days with the 89th Regiment, and, itis rumoured, one wing of another Regiment. She will return here imme diately with the 77th Regiment from Halifax, and will take beck the 60:h Rifles and the 14th Regiment—Que- bec Mercury Evoreuent ‘sw Jensey.—The Newton, Sussex Co. Herald states on Monday evening last, Mr. Geos ree E. Bruen, of Newark, said to be rried man, eloped from that place with a respectal oung lady named Jane Baldwin. They had not proceeded far before the topped by the uncle of the lady, who frst deman: e restoration of his niece, and on being refused, knocked down her ff appar wi and carried her back in trinmph to his home in Lafayette township. Upon being told that her lover was married man, the young lady declared, in jimplicity of her heart, ‘She didn’t be- lieve it, for if it were true, George would have told her so!” ‘wo days after her return, however, Bruen, after exercising the strategy of Reynard, found means to ab- duct 1i*s Baldwin, and now they are “ over the hills and far away,” enjoying, no doubt, a most delicious honey- ‘moon. Fine ix Acpany.—Last night a fire broke out in the | building situated on the Patroon’s creek, occupied in part | by G. A. Tingley & Co, which, together with the out- | Duildings connected therewith, were destroyed. The | premises were occupied by the following persons :—O. | ‘A. Tingley & Co, patent bedstead manufacturer, loss $2,000, $1,000 ins.; L. A. Chase & Co., coffee roaster, loss 3. A. Otis, sash and olind manufactu: 5500, Erastus Tracy, turner, loss do; Jai ley, feed mill, loss $100, do. ‘These establishments ave employ ment to between thirty and forty persons — Li buildings were owned by Stepnen Van Renssolaer, ‘and were insured for $800.—.41b. Eve. Jour. | Tur Niagara Pony.—White, of the Eagle at the Falls, has e Black Pony, who was found standing upon the bank of the precipice at the whirlpuol. He was driven away, but al returned to the spot, and gazed wistful! down the precipice. His appearance and deportment is a mfstery Did his master perish there? If the pony could speak he would answer the question. He isa suspicious pony. | Loss or Brio Drusa—The brig Delis, Capt. Fales, from Thomaston, Ms., for New Orleans, was lost on the ‘Chandeleurs on the 14th inst ; no lives were lost. The brig ran aground, and six hours thereafter, her cargo, consisting uf 1500 barrels of lime, took fire. When Capt. Fales left her, the bow was burnt to the water's edge, and ber stern was under water. Capt. F. succeeded in saving most ofher rigging. The Delia belonged to New Orleans. DeatH or states that Caleb J. M’ House of Representativs of Mount Vernon, Ohio, on board the boat ‘Alhambra, on the 10th inst. His remains were buried | ‘with military hogors at Helena, Ark. Erres, tHe Surrose Lig et a the ed murderer of Mr Muir, of Dinwiddie, Va., was, said, seen et Manchester, Va., on his way to Ri He will coubless come further Inptan Cootums.—In Washington recently, during the pet Spec atete aye that one of re aren eo Ned , was going up the avenu in such appa civilization wos heaping . Feeling them of no manner of use, he toek off his pantaloons, threw the: over his arm, and strode up the ~semny attracting % as much notice with them on his arm af ifthey had been en his legs. . ts CLisexarrry.—At Providence, a meeting has been held. ‘and ity barrels four, with $206 worth of clothing,direct @1 to beat once sent for the benefit of the Nantucket sufterers. report’ | , it is consin was the ultimathule of civilization. weutan Deatn.—On the 3d inst, Mr. Henry K- H of Chester county, Pa., died from the effect of a sting in the nostril by an insect, received while lying down ine bogeage car,at Columbia waiting fora car. He was employed on the Pennsylvania railroad. TrixorapH From ItHaca to Avsurn.—The wires for the Magnetic Telegraph, from Ithaca to Auburn, are alrealy strung a portion of the distance, and in the course of a week or tendays, will be aoaeg weer. Instead of two, as upon the Aibeny and Buffalo iIne, there will be but a single wire connecting the two places. Bava axp Buoopy Arrain.—The Maysville Eagle of the Ith inst. rays:— A gentleman from Pendleton county informs us that on the 26th ult,a men named Isaac Hawkins, who had a wife and two children, committed a rape on a young girl of from twelve to fourteen years of age, named Elizabeth Miller, on the road leading from Falmouth te Williams- town. A warrant was issued on the same day for the ap- rehension of Hawkins, and placed in the hands of H. M. we, a constable of Pendle county. Lowe, incompany ‘with another individual, repaired to the house of aw. kins, where he found him in the actof leaving. He in- formed him that he had a writ for his b adbo Gad Sie head his brypon with a view, it is supposed, of intimidating Lowe, and then attempted to Brie new chi enti pa ively to . to wi jawkins no attention. Lows then raved his gun and shot, the bullet taking ef; | fect on the right side, een the second and third ril Hawkins, after suffe much pain, died on the afternoon | of the 27th. A great seal of pathy was felt for the | wife and children of Hawkins, but none to re- | gret the fate of Hawkins himself Famity Porsonen sy Hensase.—A ees of four per- | re poitoned in Rochester on the inst., by oat | bane, boiled for greens, for their breakfast. Tur Nertuse.—The Providence Transcript of the 224 | Inst. rays:—We are informed thet the steamboat Nep- | june aground last evening near Coasters Harbor, this | side of Newport. The soiree left this city last evenin; for New York. The night very fogs. The Ne —y morning. We have no fur. Mr. Senenk, of Ohio is in Boston. Mos anv Morparin Inttnors.—We learn thata murderous affair occurred on the Edwardsville some eight miles from the city, about 9 day morning, which resulted in the death and probably the mortal injury of one or james Duncan, a farmer, somewhat juarrelaome and bad charecter, havi ficulty wih those in the neighborhood,’ hed ed to leave, and threstened with death if he remained.— Esrly yesterday morning, he wes informed thet a bo party were comi: down, -and wee advised to leave, which he rofm tion will amount toabout 16¢,000. Ten years i of civilize et et ng sed, and pared himself. Accompanied by "a vous, who lee living with him, both armed with guns,they Teak hal to go a fishing, w! a2. met the party, some twenty or thirty in number, cir way to the 186 they Le Wipe the woman discharged ber gun in their midat, wounding one of the seriously, and im- mediately after a volley was ret by which Duncan ‘was instantly killed, the top of his head being shot away, and @ lurge number of sh6t effect in his body. T! ‘woman received a ball in east from which it is sup- Peres ceneet recover. Duncan had no family, = warn: | | Orange celebrations The recent anniversary | 12th,) which hes unsually been a day of riot apd | paces passed off very quietly. No public display was at. | ont | pre forma to the 26th August next. | of our office, al | was inveigled from her | course had b: | n him. | dian, and | cow | médiately after the assault Mr. Martin delivered | Sims and al vs. Humphrey. C aah to review summa- | ed for plaintiff, | | She | 4,500 yards of cloth a week—consuming $60,000 worth of woola year. The wool growers iv the vicinity, are determined to try a home market. We learn from the Toronto Banner that at the recent juarterly examination of the Toronto Medical School, ir John Ried, brother of James D. Ried, formerly of Rochester, ‘' a”? with much credit.” The Cabatisn. Parliament have strictly seen ul d beyond an occasional badge of flows breast of somezealous member of the Associ. atic ‘ond this the Orangemen were obliged tocon- tents themselves with “private reunions.” ‘The Provincial Parliament has been further prorogued, ABDUCTION AND THE PuNISHMENT.—Quite a ga- thering took place in State street, directly in front ut half past 8 o’clock, on Monda: 7 ing, in consequence of the infliction by Mr. Cal tin of a tremendous flogging w individual nai eonal the case, as we gather them from se sources, are as follows :—About the first daughter, abeut 16 years of age. very worthy and res mn the person of a luck- Smith. The particulars reliable a> | ‘he fugitives w hill, when it was found that twe you: men of this town were concerned in conveying the girl off. Ne further information could be obtained at the time. Some ti me af terwards the father of the girl wes informed that the young man alluded to, with several others, had transfer- red his daughter to the hands of an experienced villain belonging to New York, where it seemed probable she had been taken, Nofurtherclueto the mystery could be obtained until day before yesterday, when a letter was received by a gentleman in this town from a person in New York, iting that a girl by the name of Martin, belonging ‘is town, was there without a proper guar- iring that her friends might be informed ef it Her unhappy father immediately prepared for a jour- ney to New York to bring back his daughter to the pa- rental roof, but one of the unfortunate objects of suspi- cion was destined to receive a heavy pu ishment for his supposed crime, betore the father’s departure. How stiong the proofs egainst Smith were, we do not know, ~ but it is very evideut the injured father had decisively | made up his mind of the deserts of young gentleman | Walking down State street on Monday evening, he chanced to meet Smith standing in the doorway of the of the or, goods shops, and the result of the meeting was anything but gratifying to the latter. There was 8 | ide used, as hae been reported, but the individual, | t or guilty, felt the weight only of an unweapo ed arm, dealing out the retribution of a deep wrong, , se into custody, and gave the required bonds for his appear- ane at court.—Newburypert Courier. a! Tue Nzs Perces Inprans, in Oregon, are said to be making censiderable progress in civilization. They inhabit a desirable country, and are paying atten- tion to agriculture, and have e Jarge number of horses and cattle. They are more neat in ir dress and moi industrious in th habits than other tribes of Indians. Some missionaries have established schools among them. Mr. Spalding has translated a portion of the Scriptures into their language ; it is written with English letters, ‘but Indian words. A traveller from Oregon exhibited to us yesterday a manuscript book neatly written in that | language by a native Nes Perces indian. It was a copy of the translation of the New Testament, by Mr. spel | ing, and was well executed. The education and civili: | zation of aboriginal tribes should be St. Lewle Bre, July 17. 22d.—Present all the Surreme Covet, July judges.—No. 48. Miller and al ads. Sherder. Mr. ‘ill was further heard for the defendant. Mr. Taber was | heard for plaintiff, and Mr. Stevens in reply. No. 60— | Mr. Noxon open- Mr. Fairchil ard on behalf of defendant; and Mr. Noxon in reply. Decision pos tS y No. 50% h, plaintiff in error vs. Viton and al defend. ants in error. rit of error. zodgeent reversed by de. fault. W. J. Bacon for plaintiff No. 33. Squires iti tiff in error vs. Townsend defendant in error. rit of error. Judgment reversed by default. Mr. Taber for ry proceedings to remove t Jaintiff. No. 52. Garnett vs. Scouten. Motion by de- i dant for a new trial in ejectment. Mr. Hill opened for ir. Stevens was heard on behalf ot plaintiff, ndant. J ‘Mr. Hill in reply. Decision postponed.—.4lb. Eve. Journal, July 24. Condition of the Streets, New York, July 13, 1846. Dear Sir :—I notice what you say in this morn- ing’s Herald concerning washing the streets with the bydrants. I do not think our citizens are suf- ficiently aroused to the condition of the streets | of our city, and will not be I am afraid, until three times succes- | | “hugging the | some fearful epidemic rages in our midst. Should there not be a public meeting held to take into consideration the shameful neglect of the city government? What have we come to, whena city hke this, having advantages equal to a in the world, is suffered to remain in such a filthy state? Shall these things be? Are there not bounds to every thing? Again, I hould there not be a public meeting of our citizens to express their condemnation of this abuse of wer? Should not the cry of “clean streets !”” * clean streets !”” resound throughout our city, un- | til the Common Council are forced to give them | tous? Or, are we to remain in a lethargic state, Pg shee phantom of ee ma | our enemy, cholera or w fever, ,“‘ has bound us hand and foot.” sh en Yours, respectfully, Susscrrszr. | | MONEY MARKET. | Saturday, July 25—6 P. m. The tendency of prices is still upwards. Most of the fancies improved a fraction to-day, Long Island went up 34; Harlem 3; Norwich & Worcester 4; Morris Canal 4; Farmers’ Loan jf; Reading RR fell off ¢; and Ohio 6's closed firm at yesterday's prices. The transactions continue very limited, considering the advanee in prices, which show that these stocks aro held by strong parties. ‘The receipts of the Housatonic Railroad Company for the month of June, 1845, 1846, were as follows:— Housatonic Rartroap. For freight........ and mail $8.576 16 For passage 3,297 29 T $11,908 44 | Same month iast year. . 10,780 89 | The London Times of the 84, contains 4 list of Railway Acts which have passed in the present session of Parlia- | Si : ber of miles is more than 1500. The | rized by the acts, £36,374,130, with au! | further capital, over and above the amount of $12,200,147; making _ total amount | and the,Great North of Scotland 108. The authorized to be raised, $49,643,277~ey | and twenty-five millions of dollars. ‘The receipts of the Little Miami for the month of June, this year, were Ni 787 66, making the aggregate, from the Ist of January, about $60,000. | ‘This road will soon De opened to Spri complete the entire route, of eightydourmiles in length. According to the offidial returns, the gondition of the ew Orleans Canal and Banking Company, on the 29th of June and 11th of July, was as follows: frecie. or ‘aper payable Forengn and dome: ‘There appears to bea rapid expansion going on in the | cordin{ly |movemants of thisinstitution. The bank Has three dol- all who may be of a mind to witness the | lars of specie on hand to one of paper in circulation. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the foreign trade of joston, for the month of June, 1846:— Commence of Boston, June, 1846. Imports | Subject to duty of duty. Fi Sp Domestic products, a apelin prod | ‘Total value of imports......... r of foreign Estimated amount of duties for the month of June... Amount of debenture certificates issu Showing a balance of. ‘This is about one-fifth of the commerce of this unnecessary. two hundred Company, which will port for the same month. This fact speaks for itself, comment is | Sth + 0 to or from the ears or house fi HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. [A SOONABLE TEs HOUSE, t, on the Post Roa i I Jar tee ene y sitmated establish- and delighttu} reception of Transient and Perma- jes and Pic-Nies furnished at short jouse is surrounded by Ornamental and Fruit T: w Coutiguous to the bh two Bowling All those Wr take pleasure i thin invigaratig exerciee’cxn x ise. ‘here is also a commodious Ball Room, beiug 20 by ‘he subscriber ho may C Promises every attention to those w! Patronise him. BENJ. BROWN. Portsmouth, July, 1846. f THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, CHESNUT STREET, HILADELPHIA, dern mmodation NEW and Fashionable Hotel, possessiux every mo improvement necessary to the « the availing i is mow open LEY community, BAG 1E & Co. Voshington House. iy 18 lw*re a TROY HOUSE, T N. LOPRIETORS. it of the house ; few sieps. The tions for thi of pul ‘the steamboat landing is also wi roprietors, trust, by their individi comfort of their guests, to receive a coutiau- ic favor iis is, without exception, the most pleasant route on the ine of the above Passengers can sre their baggage ‘avy direction mploy ; therefore jon any reports from Our establishment has vo e to Saratogs Springs ‘ork ou Saturday evs to visit the lake, dine, and return by § y evening’s boat. Cc. 8. COLEMAN, Siatsof the Ascot House). C. M. ROGERS, ; _dyItef * rre (Late of the Steamer Empire). SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION FT HE, PUBLIC js informed that this establishment, ha een qnlarged and improved since the close of the | season, pened no pi ays LANDON & GARDNER. iv 846. my23 2m*r PAVILION, NEW BRI FP, BEANCARD has’ the honor to inform his sie Public in geueral, thar the Pavilion ba ous Uetwacn Far No: Porth River, and New ‘New Brighton. | 1 A.M. oF. Sy Aa ¥ Pavilion, New Brighton, Jane 1, 1846. THE SHADES HOTEL, 64 Reade Street, West Side oj HE, Subseri tfally info T public, tint‘ han italy opened the Pas oi eae jase of the jonds an ind in which he as hitherto on his part will be wanting to merit Steaks, Welsh Rerebits, Posch- Old Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6's, 1960 93% 75ehs Harlem RR 53 EVANS. 1008 Reading Bonds wy Fs go 33 Saeed! = ° o GEN’S HEAD, 12 DEY STREET, N.Y. Reading Mort Bds 7 , See es | NR ee Smee wth ee BS Wo nesdiemn —'% | Bache han receniy dcied ep his howe inn very super Ai RR s oy a heretoforg ter Ba rand Larder suppl 200 Canton C. 35 50 Fs Biseite BE BNork won § Tea pandas, eine eae 50 do 3185 lo a aoe oon teutanal fo @ fb 3% 0 do bis 58 pa: sibel fad oi is excelled by : Second Board. Bo in New his Ales, Wines, Segars, ke., are 200 ss Reading RR slo (68 50shs Harlem RR 5454 | of the most ity papencanee Drompe. Pri- 83 Harlem 543g 50 Nor & Wor bI0 fuovide parties, and the comfot ‘accom 5 do Siig 50 do of customers always attended to. Lodgings, te. 5 do Ey myts mer New Stock Exchange. 4 MAN: 75 shs Farmers’ Tr cash 25 25 sha Nor & Wor cash 58 geo CoN EO TICUT. 30 do Bis ax "do Mondey 38, | ryt UNDERSIGNED’ bogs leave to utnounee to hia 50 2 snw 25 25 lo Monday Rag | friends and the » that the above house 2 stort canay MOM 3, go cash 5854 | for atermof years, and hopes, by long experience and striet S0Morris Canal “eash 12% 25 flo S10 58 | attention to basineas, to merit’a liberal share of herr 30 do onday 1244 Reading RR O13. I | Age. 1. MONROE: Zeaiico wi HS Buettner oo | “Sniré mre Formerly of the U. 8. Hotel, Boston. 35 do b3 34! A MIRACLE! 2 do 510 3452 50 Harlem RRM —The Jones’s Italian Chemical Married. At Brooklyn, on the 23d ult, b Mr. H. F. Govnr, of Bristol, M. Gonuam, of Di amascotta On the 23d instant, at St. Geo: Dr, Tyng, Avotrue Prenver, of Coblentz, German; Misa Sanan Anne, daughter of the late George W. of this city. Milli the Rev. Mr. Chase, | to Miss Mancanet | Died. On the 25th of July, Mr. Joun Cnaawrorp, aged 41 ears. y His funeral will peat» inst. His friends, and lace this day, Cresdey? e friends of the fam: spectfully invited to attend from 247 Canal AUCTION NOTICB. WM. OUSE FURN! Tuesday, Ju’ No. 125 Handsome Famitu ticles of Kitchen, ait Sule will be positive rain or s Pianoforte and stool. The House to next. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND ITURE 8. ‘28th, 10} o'clock, at ai “Hudson street—Postponed from, the 24th, on account of rain, a very , in prime order, embraci: sement, two parlours an At 12 let ch PUBLIC SPEAKERS eines, 0. Jand States. street, N. B—, the ution’ HOULD remember that Wi Bi Washington c: monic Syruj ae rgane, whic! pal , Stereot e Alley, f uted at this Foundry equal to an: Jy% lw* isthe A ‘W SHIRLEY, Anctineer. ALE—By H. ei . EB the 3 ap liam Adsms, No. 3 Elliott’s nt for the sale of which is the best r \y for and other diseases of the ic a Philadelphia, 32 South New York; and is agents for the Ne ju26 Iw*me NEW STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. J Re Founder, No. 17 Aun ew York. street. ah jock, a valuable ay first, May | yas 3 iaine. | e’s Church, by the Rev. to yer, the 26th , are ro WILLARD, story nouse, ssortment of all useful ar- edrvom Fur- 25 Sis*r d. Redding & w Eng: y in me BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! TO CLOSE IN A FEW DAYS—RICH AND COST- LY GOODS AT H. 371 Broad HE nasi Week, at one half the pri which will be off itis their determi August Ist. A $900. The the busi Ecqpire on the Jy25 3t*r in premis ees of Edward R. Myers, his stock of rich and cost! If iy Ladies will yet find a splendid COPPERPLATE Printing Establis work for the last six months, the dull amount of stock is small, ha: tion six years. Its a chance that seldom offe the object in selling e8, 142 Fulton street, fo lway. fy assortment ht y ALF PRICE offer the balance of Ds, for the coming | we beeu sell.ng. of prices still lower than last week, as on of closing the whole on o1 j 8 FOR SALE FOR CASH, OR GOOD ENDOR- | SED PAPER. | ment, $.G before 1t* me the cnstom | the year, has been tn opera: | ‘ou equi th story. STEELE. TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &C. OHN CATTNAGH, 7: street, corner of Bi ly maki ood assortment of Trunks, Valises, Carpe Haga. sud’ Satchels, whcleesleand etal. : 0, a superior article ne sole leather I runks, suitable for fmericas of European Travel, and Portwanteaus for Orders for the West Indies, South America, &c., filled with ispatoh, Jy25 iw*r REMOVED. R Fatton str rh aving bu: cented Toilet Sor Pomatum, eneral Jandt street. JOHNSON, agents for Dr. colds. and all di tir g TOO Commercial Ari ch are the practical tion, and of tive tat thful a inone course of lessons a person of a competent Book-keeper, and receives a certificate to that rt. spectuses with terms, references, &e., may be obtained at the rooms. C. C. MARSH’S Works on Book-keeping, are well adapted to schools and private instruction, for sale as above. jy23 lw*me FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. ery Store, corn: Is an excellent stand. Jy33.1w?m HE 8tec! ‘Avenue ‘k and Fixtures B an market r 1, VR and Fourth st For particulars, apply on th B. GARDNER'S, 285 Broadway. ANTE. * ereiah mn Jom indy yea 4 or Warehor highest standing, am who will assiduously det ‘business entrusted to the JOHN H lepant, kxt ‘Country aseo: ir street. pen from 8 A. M. to i advantages of the system of ins ttention given to the learners, capacity becomes he Gre i ‘he fing ces. Aad) thie paper, will meet atien 1 at the de d's OLAS yes of the lungs, ke. eiaeaaiis iy tlle ati G. C expectfuly informs the publie, that fercantile Writing, | he that Manufacturer, as now on hand and constant, OBERTSON’S Phenix Hat and Cap Manufactory, to 99 , between William and Gold streets. jy2d Stis*rre DISSOLUTION HE Coparmership heretofé KEENAN and the undersigned acts nces, Lo- Paris Labels, ‘Tin oj! ,and chan: deal- WL Syrup, j make hi Post, {ONE THOUSAND LABORERS WANTED. | W Ata emetinaty, om ihe, tine of hn lia By is ed aie 2 ner wah Canal Often, Lockport Mic saly Isak iyo eT EEW jet. be to. 2 sina rhe ie be paid | The business in New York,au d n'y wote their atten- /ERDMAN, 61 South st. PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, &e. HE Genuine Walout ou fol Shaving Soap, highly Je No. 1 Woll | | i rsons vent their ac- id in Liver- faxent, i ts an Of the above No.3 Court- ER, general for coughs, yo lw*re of imself gen: 4B Spb ae #1ré heat enco- | felted approval of the Me- eal Society 0 Tehas cured thousands in the United States of every disfigurement and eraption of the skin, such as pimples, freckles, blotches, salt rheum, scurvy, heat, spots, | tan, sunbem, mo. ew, &e. T¢will change the color of dark, yellow or sunburnt skin to benutiful healthy clearness, public the tuM,. ‘of Paris :— ety Te to cure any or disfigurement of the skin. “It will prove a bless- id at the sign of the American Fagle. 82 Chatham street, nd 419 Broadway ; or 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn. beautiful head of hsir can be bottle of Jon ‘oral Hair it will do all fives te prota CARRULL’S MEDICATED VAPOK BATHS, 1# FULTON STREET, (Opposite St. Paul's Church) 1m. bd 9 who have never tried the Vapor Baths, as adminis- | tered at the above establishment, 41 gee not only | of the safest aud most efficacious remedy for many aitacks | resulting from the great changes of our climate, but | | the most agreeable mode of bathiug. to be enjoyed without the M. Carroll's Bar = Fired by the Hs Bulphar Bathe. ress. SU! ERN MERCHANTS, r HO WANT Merchandise of resdy sale, and to insure large profits, can gratify their desires by applying at the Steam Soup Ww orks and Perfumery Laboratory, at 21 Court Ioud stre«t, where fancy soaps can be had. from’six cents to ee dollars per dozen: and every description of cologne, | lavender and other perfumes in like ratio. pledge our: selves to beter article, es, than any this connery; and the only Where the ge- tary Shavii ts manufactured by tor, Mr. Johnson. jy28Iw® th t, any disorders of that orga ly. relieved or cured by him. iN saisty the ‘pablie that hie practice. mot uceess by that of any other Ocal: from 8 A .M. to 1o'ciock P. M,, after which oat patients. rtificial Eyes for sale,and which will be inserted on reasonable terms. 2 pepeales coaniping vemsates og Pen of he ite several instances of great oures ¢! by, Dr. ler’ mode of treatment, can be had gratuitously at his residence, 0 ug application to my12 Im *re the same will be forwarded to any one him by letter, post paid. ter dae eal at eg aoe wet 0 sale ct valuable “Books, in eve ent of human igs, nee He soeemaisen & con 1, pooee ot lesp, of proet Value. ‘ihe intends to sell ripcca dis fer. vl nuerr fhe ess of hie and the lewne 4 brarier of whi every work, ancient or ly tached, by any sector party, ip every ture, scien art, Cat to make his establishment an for ‘ibliomaniac, the Antiq the Divine, the pwver,, the, Artist, an of letters, or) whom’ will meet with ¢ works, in hie own particular walk, at the lowest possible priee. He, there all Hari pereea Pe ans cath at Grates oad aa mie, fo the Piano Fortean her jntramente, Wwe: ‘ill thank any one wl may want it, to give i] the lowest price c ‘by the very cheapest city. Tt will be sold ‘ HA QEEMAN & ROGER s TT Hi8 House is, now in ine capable of secomimo- datiny three hundred persous. ‘The ears for Bos fon, Buffalo, Saratoua, and Montreal, sra.c jmmediately in | have ample time | Janthropist of iso of 0 JEWE: 8, MINIATURE PAINTERS, ko— donfet Serr eA couts Resale and Jewelry Boxes, Miniature vases and | ms et Wateh, , Pin and pencil Boxes; of py pe rings, eee ‘of the above articles on_hand y D MODERN BOOKS. } | Ivanh et, Chai frau; Gu lips. ‘Fo .coactu matic tacle eu Wilfred Peuruth, Mr Ne: a Sturmwertz, Mr Con at 7 o'clock, rth, Con: YEW TREE Ki Sain Kyvan, Mr Bianehara: jeatrice Dress Cie | ry, 1283 sland, Hi Chapman, Fanuy Greeuland: Miss Crautords Becky Fleglulia Drake To be (ollowed bya double Highland Fliv ¥ s Spadwl NO many Fanny Gi and Miss Homer. After which, A. bles Miss J Drake Drama of INDUSTRY AND UNION—Pierre Maillard, Mr. Freer; Jules Coco, H. Chapman; Lisette, Miss Boxes, 25 ceuts; P' Doors’ open at 7 mance to commence efore 8 o'cloc! ASTLE GARDEN, with open day and evening —Monday entertamments will inciade a good se Kalliwods, ni, | } ral \ '—perfor leeti ra, under the direction of Mr. C W. Meyret ermission of half an hour, for refreshments ew the benutiful range of COSMOR AMAS, the whole of the Esplanade, which will inated with gas. thus iE Visiters uu ex wnat opportunity to exaunine these 1 Views. Ad | jon 123% centa, ee | POWERFUL ATTRACTION !—GABRIEL RAVEL AND M’LLE. BLANGY! entertainments will commence with a popul r Overture. harles Winthe After wh th BRAZILIAN APE—the Ap Ravel Tae piece will Corps de Ballet. Half en hour's interm in the Refreshment Saloon To be followed by the first act of LA SY LPHIDE—La Sy] h dile Blangy ; Sandy, Jessie, Mme Leoa and the Corps de Ballet joors open at 7 o'clock ; eutertainments begin at 8 o'clock. jekets 50 cents | M Jons. Marcetti; Pipo, Gabrie ion for the Concerts A-la-Musnré ‘euruth, Mrs Phillios. tai will rise ar halt parc 7 — Pit and Gaite | ir. Freer; Mat bavbueh REST—Barney O'Dwyer, Mr. H. Chap- To cowclude with the Promensdes 13 July 27th. we f Music. trom Labitzky, Jos. Lanner, Gung’), Von Weber, Strauss, and Auber, which will be performed by TBLO’S GARDEN—Monday Evening, July 27—The ‘To be followed by Daring and Extraordinary Feats ou the TIGHT ROPE, by the Ravel Family, Gabriel Ravel and G he Dramatic Pantomime of JOCKO, THE mmence with a Chiks—by the Gabriel Ravel; Reuben, Mous favelli ; other characters by the LATEST INTELLIGENCE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE SPEECH OF DANIEL WEBSTER ON THE TARIFF BILL. The Resignation of Mr. Haywood. TELBGRAPHIC REPORT. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Wasurvaton, July 26. Senate. THE TARIFF BILL. Petitions were presented by Sturgeon, Dix, Cameron, and others, against the repeal of the present tariff. THE PUBLIC PRINTING, ‘The committee on printing reported in favor of print ing sundry petitions sgainst the repeal of the teriffo 42 The report was concurred in, and petitions ordered to be printed. 1 ADJOURNMENT, ‘The Senate then took up the resolution from the House fixing the hour of adjournment of Congress at 12 o'clock, on the 10th of August, which was concurred in. TARIFF BILL AGAIN—WEBSTER’S eCH. The bill to reduce the tariff was then taken up. Mr ‘Wrostex commenced his spsech inopposition to its pas” HIS. unrivalled corps ‘ Saaketts Harbour on the 17th, Watertown on the ‘22d at Canton, 33d at Ogdensburgh,24/h at Prescott in Can: and at Kingston 28th, 29th and 30th of omarame, ie aoe cack joraes, 2 to Cony rdrobe, The company Ma aceached 80 ie Eight Femal « whom is the Greatest Female Rider of thi cently arrived from Faris banged MARIEMACARTE, iin Reet of Horsemanship by nee y. iliant Act ir. Howes in hi fancies of Proteus.” HOWES & CO.’S New York Mammoth Circus. LANTIC GARDEN 18 NOW OF) A BENSON Dedworth's Conner Bend Tuesday and Fri o'clock. A vdmittance free. mv3 Sm*re MODEL OF NEW YORK In Carved Wood HIS immense work of art by E. POR’ now on exhibition ine: oms, 406 Brondw: model represents hed, tree, and Ty ts in the city. Tt has be is for more tl ‘tnd upwards of 100 persons have been empluyed iM Th obj from 9 ‘ 50 cents. iy8! 6t*eodre HARLEM PARK TROTTING. sent opportunity size and grandew ‘ory of DUNLAP & THOMP3ON, hates No, 6¢3 Broadway ly lighted witl and can be view: wy 4 until 1044? Me Season tickets, 20 cts 25 cents—Chidren price ted on rensonable ter CENURY PLANT BY REQUEST of « ¥ k, A, M, to 1046 P. M.., erect is 38 feet high, 119 ow brillii he, iy2h Sti rre will exhibi ¢ Steamboat [OLAS, Cx) ND FORT HAMILTON FERRY. Yates , will rua to Cone: fat 1286, 996 and 636 P. M. at Fort Hamiltor Set AS BEILDY. Proprietor. THENEW ENGLAND HEALTH INSURANCE THE LEGISLATURE OF MAY, 1846. : HON soa al oon David SMITH, Ese. ice President. loel ite, wid Smith, John C. Holl: nd, ] NG’ JOHN G. HUNTS T novel Giles M. Eaton. M. P. EATON, Secretary. ‘ON, Treasure HAPMAN, Goneral Agent. bat humane in i ed to alle | Seerhich’can be had of the agents or the ¢ iewil ose who are insured by the Compan ident of disease from pursuing the! entitled to 2 benefit ad to pay the ordi = ness orealamity. 1° i f the surplus earnings of the Com: ry if ‘our Dollars be seew that thos pacitated by acci occupati yr annum to the st/ ive to pay, th HUWbs & UU. NEW FURR WamMla CIRC! ‘ of Equestrians will perform at f July, and from thence to ‘oronto. ‘The Largest Establishment ever organized is the United a Jave- Ex . Mr. Sweet es ¥OR THE rr Commencing June tad, st & ‘WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor. TER BELDEN, is Vy nopy of the most highly jing, in different compartments of some of the Principal Bu- XK. M. t010P.M. Tickets 25 Families and n Circumference, and contains upwards of three thousand ain Richard Island and Fort itled to share in its bene- rations. By the provisions of the charter, (copies if iene ordinary wage. He spoke with more than his usual emphasis and ability, and was listened to with the greatest attention | and interest by ® crowded auditory—Mr. Secretary | Walker being of the number. . | He maintained that no body who got his living on land | or on the sea, petitioned or asked for the passage of such a bill as this ; it was the work of politicians for political | purposes, and that wasall. The great body of the peo. ple, instead of asking for the passage of sucha bill, op" posed its passage, and he pointed to the petitions on the [Thoseigew strle of Kqnestrinn Fears, peculitriy her own, | table as proof of what he uttered. He was playful and Sed the charming natal er graceful and fascinating address, tertaining’in his allusfonfto the silence of the cham- fe fetare this gifted and highly educated ertisie the lead: | pions on the other side, who, Polonius like, do not give fr the pal fe tothe brat tion given in the respec | speech to their Hse al ; they Mare willing to be I by this distinguishes fenta perform, checked, but not taxed in their speech. pO Soe prensa ep Selegraed cee orennee Wale | It was bere announced that Mr. Haywood had resigned ip height ot fect ae Nase ar 0 Ibs, Mr, | hit seat. His resignation has been received by the Vice Resdat weighs 432 Ibe. 3 Heda 1s the most enormons | President, but was not read to the Senate at half past.oue world. ¥ Bealk, ana’ he will Re ea extract | o'clock. ee and en es ‘At 4o'clock Mr. Webster not having concluded, Mr Sastie Exereisen, Classic, 2 | Johnson, of Maryland, moved to adjourn. Mr. Lewis demanded the yeas and nays, which were formers is the colebrs and prnel al Ri- | ordered. The motion to adjourn was then carried—yeas leon of the Arena, Mr. pitgal ab ats | 97, nays 26. L Ct ave MOH “= ie sties bi Yeas—Mosgrs. Archer, Benton, Berrien, Cameron, Cil- | ley, Thomas @layton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton, | Evans, Greene, Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson, of Md., | Johnson, of La, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, | Pearce, Phelps, Simmons, Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, ‘Woodbridge—27. Navs—Mossrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Atherton, Bag- by, Breese, Bright, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt, Dickerson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Lewis, McDuffie, Pennybacker, Rusk, Semple, Sevier, Speight, Turney, Westcott, Yulee—26. Mr. Benton voted for the adjournment as amatter of | courtes: Messrs. Barrow and J. M. Clayton were absent. Mr. Harwoon hed resigned. ‘The Senate then adjourned, and Mr. Webster has the | floor for Monday. | | House ot Representatives. | PRIVATE MILLS. | On meeting, the House proceeded to consider the bills | on the private calendar that had been reported for pas- | sage by the Committee of the Whole. Bills forthe relief of the fellow ing persons were then passed: Amos Kendall, Pierre Menard, and other sure- ties of Saint Vren ; widow of General Pike ; the heirs of Thomas Murray ; Nathaniel Phillips and Richard El ere ; owth of hat : to heep it clean an Y Heats gender it beautiful; to stop irs falling off and diane! dandruft hy fe rer lott. om the scalp ta, and to dress it dark, au nt En . . ned. order thrice as long as aly other coral ‘old a 82 Chat. | Hat amount entice to cock’ Turee ot morete meke'x | Athalf past one o'clock the House adjourned. hemoes 413 Broadway; 139 Fulvon’street, Bi ya race. jy26 2%me | B Y THE MAILS. 323 lw*m a TS SRE NE CTE ee: H- He OK SALE, Y BATHS FOR SALE. 7 pcm HE Popular Bathing Establishment kept in the Mer- TWO FINE SADDLE HORSES, . TD elescs! necbeage t s@ered ter pele, on jet Bg og mg fe ay Mg - Wasninoron, Tory 23, 1846. has two other branches of business w aire his whole d ion— ‘ attention. He is willing to dispose of the above respectable, | SeevSec eo Apply at th Mosk of the Hersid. Oi The Tariff—The Army of Occupation—The Che establishment at good arate as tgenable say one rous of | fnrther jenlars jetk fe teb rokees. to the business to. mi want invent- a - fae : i. at. Oe al f of the purchase money may re ia unpaid, . Bric AE AME RIC The tariff bill, to-day, was discussed by Messrs. | far particulars apply at the Wathiey Ne. Al Merely Ex aa “THEE arte ets more rie or of greater eure Upham, gf Termes, me Loageps of bisa - cl j 7 losity offered to the attention of the public, than Island, both, of course, strongly in opposi | GENTLEMEN GOING TO ANDpARRIVING f' flo x , b i _ | GENT EEREN Ou Guat sta we an Tenn tere, ha bors but ne ec Imen e¢ | the schedules of Gen. McKay. The passiveness hd - it if be re, which was 7 FIAVING superfiuous eftects, scl as Wranna Ar Hensthecelipities of wm, Ven Mentscleer, Reea., in wrt of the advocates of the new bill was rather more ~ ary Jewe.ay.| Some ke which they woah oo Teetion it was va ane these winety year From d passive to-day than usual. The casting vote of te jubscriber, wi will men “4 redone ippolat: = rly’ ‘one foot Ineireumference at the base of the stem. the Vice President, in favor of the printing of the : . LE y 2 % " pecimen is 26 feet 4 " . ’ Nr through the pou'-oific "or oer re Ach he be of the ster Fraction of 2 feet. tnd'fo tariff petitions reporte oon adve sede toes a jention. Frc leet highe: ws in circumference, the op 0 ting committee, is, by some, regarde i- | TNERSIY NOTIC which form: rd of , Printing tee, ; | WHE te edan aesas i ti h apes a “taken into | TAcein 0 nous of his decision upon the bill itself; though T Copartnershi “his broth, Marcellin Delle and they nastber. ae we confers we see no stable presumption in this ti u 33 a ~ bis . | Wheretofore,at No.2 Park Row aud 351 Drond under | tage nods ‘“ incidenta! vote, to a conclusion upon the great | thes frm of DELLUC & C0. auccemars to Place + | either variety by means in 4 ate— | decision between 90 per cent. or 77 per cent. upon E | tt specimen ha : MARCELLIN DELLUC. he Ce Wwe conclude dowerive in itr natural state tu the Island | cold iron. The opinion, that the House bill will New York, July 20, 1846. we Jy2liw*m | of Jamaica, West Indies, which accounts to us satisfactorily ‘ ted materially, if not entirely defeated, MRS, KOETHEN, gorge, | Wheceeahcol Rovamp euilacertedavearl | pricpondentof the vote of the Vice President, is Agee eR I AE Beg fone ieee purponay which apived mn Bosonatnatihe hovel von eo fur fom being abandoned, confi which she has received. The quality of thie Skirt being #9 | Pt'Bocon, (interesied patie.) weobtamed it. Itwastmme- dently relied upon by the tariff men, while the Meee ee ee te te ae beicn iGuepdated ox | ported by failroad to Norwich, and from thence tothiscity by | free-traders were anxious for the final acuon, we +f i wel steamer, wiihout the loss of two dozen flowers, as the plant " { the final result. We bold to the rereined ye 8 decidedly ape or are ane nies ko ne | will pininly abow. We have been ular, as every | Were dubious © Tite veel articlo 7 i he had “pamleigan iter is auizions tory of tupendous pro | Opinion, that the chasices are in favor of a direct, Fi wot sacle only to be bade 1, SPRING ST. tion. We hat a similar ent Willnotagain | of indirect, defeat of the rcheme, . ye a ove from the expense. the care aud lavor | Tn the interim, the warehousing Dill is held in abeyance in the House. Gen. McKay’s solicitude for the tariff is such, that he considers the whole chain of administrative measures will be inettec- tive without it, and if the bill of reductions is re- jected by the Senate, the warehousing scheme, ‘as a collateral measure, will scarcely be lified rom the table. ‘ The land bill remains untouched by the Senate. It will be a tormidable undertaking to attempt its | adoption as it came from the House. Mr. Cal- houn, Mr. Westcott, Mr. Yulee, Mr. Chalmers, it NEW INVENT WIGS and others, favorable to the earliest disposition | Beir aitacnecure curl fairs and adapted tn the toretenay | = Oo LET DH IWnrS | the ubli¢ ‘lands, are ngsinst the Howe bill of to the i le of dvideal i seh. | ies for the pla to th iaegacsy ‘tention, doing wey, wih ay rom tious ed, to et 4 gery Shent aie dome | Soret: The river and orient will [tengo blie are invited to inspect «large and_ well selected ism the Battery, No. 6 Greenwich stret, in a delight- come up to-morrow, and be pa: ed a form tor i) i ’ Pielition, Rooms may be procured with or. without Boe een gusrantee a veto from the West stock, contaihing every variety of size and color; they will jyz2iwer | Whicl gui sit ken’ 4 r OM, BATCH bor ly manufacturer, 2 eet -——_—onEY ISLAND i | End. The sub-treasury bill lies in a _mesmeric | wal tee, eat Readieey aanaved 165 Brondway. CONEY ISLAND sleep, and we suspect it will be suffered to lie Please to copy th 4 iy2l Iw*re ' over tonext December. Thus stands the chain of democratic reforms on this 28d day of Julius, A. D., eens iaeatal ; a8 Ws tm Marvel not, in the teeth of the: posi Ne ten oe Bty oi olclock Ac Mn ae | of the Union, that the late naval consultation has ‘Whi flint o'clock AM. LP. M.,4P.M. had a direct application to the prneminge ie Coney island, te oeleck AMO a RM. GK EM. | castle of Vera Cruz. Bearing in mind the, fin Sade Bcntabi PROFITED = Capt He Mallaa, will | footed denial of the offer of the line of 49, the ran as foll lows :—Leats ie Pier Canal street at 8% | rule of contraries may be safely applied to the Oe NH, BB ofclock oracular ambiguities of Father Kitchie. Yelock A. a Mr. Secretary Marcy is in fine health—so is Mr. 1034 o'clock 14 M. te M.. Bancr. fi—so is the President, and the residue of t WAVE, Capt ©. Vanderiilt, will! the Cabinet. And they are all busy. The Secre- Hafitien yr rape tary of War has alre been informed by Gen. my Taylor, that he has 5,000 men more on hand, than pre absolutely necessary for his present opera- tions—and volunteers, meantime, are pouring in every day. The war wiil be exceedingly expen- sive. Four steamboats have already been lost— one wrecked (the Harney)—one blown asbore, two riddled, unul they sunk, by the worms. A fleet of ten thousandsail would | be sunk along the gulf coast in ten days, | if constructed upon the fresh water plan ,with wooden bottoms. It has been, discovered, how- ever, that if wooden bottoms can escape leakage from the werms on running along the Gult until they can get into the ‘resh be or a de, the grubs immediately die ani out emt Vail of the vessels 2 complete mode! of an em honey: -comb. The Mexicans coat their vessels with bitumen, tied ne -. ite, and impermeable 6 teeth | theanaalt reser vermin. ‘The Rio Grande being | the base line of the operations of the Rei steamboats will necessarily be one of the | items of expense, and care will be requi te avoid the purchase of the ; ree ey ou the stock note remaining one half is to i hj the Mississippi. Itis anol | iri coon ty aston gravee egrets | Bpartment vo curtail further rintrowments, 2 | the sum paid by the insured for his policy. Gen. Taylor as far as possible, the gous | Every wi es inse the privilege of being of opinion that a decisive battle, te- | tales re of the eapital stock ; so that if the business | being of op ith the dismantling shall be profitable, he will receive not only rey, in conjunction viecisive of pence, aan. policy of insurance secares to him, but | Juan d’Ulioa will be “id Rough anil “4 interest on the ‘amount by him invested, and& #44 that the force under no pe rg has renired,by th, charter has been | will be commpeten trate Salon Bins Han ee Teter deaths Ofer ofthe | ee cherokee difficulties, alter a hearing from Company, No. § Strand, Norwich, Connecticut, and to the counsel of the Ross party, Hoo. agents in the towns and cities of New Hagler. secretary. | Thompscn 5 and of the fli 4 roe DAVID 8. IVES, No. 42 Willian street, Messrs. G. W. Pascal and M. jair e, J21 Iw rre ‘Agent for New York. | sad ot the atiomeys of the Old Beier party Col! baugh and Hen. An THORN CHAMPAGNE. isin | pon wn the commissioners, nell, have been SH 1 Cham) | submitted to u . se aiadnated ieanchan tor War | haste, i Ament, nn tao ivate ’ ‘end at non a . to that of any in this country, «ash _ W. Medill, has written an Pelee tan of he on bay maT ON co. | missioner, Col, Mey, chairman of the Sudiciary mari! itt re | expose to