The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XILI. No, 191——Whole Ho, 4788, THE NEW YORK HERALD E> TABLISHMENT, Korth-west corner of Fulton and Nassau #23. JAMES GORDON ENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CERCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Kvery day, Price 2 cents per copy—S ! g , EERLY HERALDSEvery Sarurday—Price 66 coun Packet dav - ony $3 12! m—payable in advance. PALRALD FOR RUROP Ee Beery steam Price 614 cents per copy—85 per auuums including feccived by Meare. Gulecene eh aces ear An Bimouds, No Cage “Yardy, Buekletsbury, and "Miller ANNUAL HCTORIAL D—Published on the Ist of January of enc! copr each. ADV ERTISEME:! 4 gE oe usual prices—always cash in acy Lee, jertisements id be writren in a. 1. legible tmauae- ‘the froprietor will not be eaponsible for erors tha eaRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with ‘All letters or comm mail, ed tothe eel Cause be port ud epost ‘will be de ad fram the eaherrintion j PLEASURE EXUURSION —Th signed having chartered the splendid steam boat SUFFUL ain R. 8. Hoffmire, i jauks, on Wednesday, will he accompanied «n the occasion by Mr. J. Hendrick’s famous Cotillon Band ; and every step will be taken to render the excursion recreative and agreeabl-. ‘The boat will leave the foot of North Swcond st. iltiamsburg, at half past 7 o'clock, A.M. precisely; foot of Grand street, New York, quarter Mefore 8 o'clock; foot of Main street, Brooklyn, 8 o'clock; foot of Catharine atreet, N. York, quarter past 8 o'clock; foot of Canal street half past 8 o'clock, aud pier No. 1 Battery, New York, quarter before 9 o'clock, and thence proceed on the Excursion, returning to the city at about 6 o’clock P.M. Major E Hopkins will superintend the E: cers will be in attendance to preserve the jecoram, .B.—Bait will be furnished gratis, and a person will be in attendance to furnish hooks aud lines to such as may wish to use them, ata m sderate charge, Fare for the Excursion, 50 cents. pest Ifthe weather should prove uufavorable, the Excursion will take piace on the ficst fate day. ENRY SHEPHARD. rg, July 10, 1847. PEOPLE'S LINE SLEAMBUATS FOR ees ALBANY, Daily, Sundays Excepted— Porouuh Direor— At 1 ofelock P.M, from the we rth end Lil streets. ‘Steambout ISAAC NEWTON, Capt, Wa. A. Peck, will leave oe Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at 7 o’clock. Steamboat HENDRIK IUDSON, Capt. R. G. Crutten- den, will leave on Tuerday, Thursday and Saturday oven: ings at_7 o'eloe : will make an excursion to th the Lith of July inst hi r. rsion, and offi- ictest order and 1 Trains for Schenectady, Ballston, and Sarato; macreerroaliitn ca Sallnwsscleara Altes er Od A Blots P. sept Sundiys, Passengers will find this the most ex- it route, Sree Osea cs mciaadiog at Intermediate Places= from the toot) Barclay street. Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain K. A. Furry, will are ou Monday, Wedueniay,Friiay, and Sanday afteraoons, at5o’ 4 ‘Sicambont SOUTH AMERICA, Captain T. N. Hulse, will-teave ‘op Tucady, ‘Thursday, apd Saturday after at5 o’clock. er) above, nts will atall times arn ein Albany in ample time for the Moruing Cars tortne or West “Efeight taken at hoderate rates, and nove taken after 6 Sie ‘All Petaong are forbid rusting aay of the boats of this ling, without writen order fom the cape or agents. x ty us, oF to P. BEMUET. othe nfhee ae the wharle ee fase KEGULAN CONEY ISLAND FERRY iuaday and Daily Excursions to Fort Ha- ton and Coney Ieland<The well known ste-mboat AMERICAN EAGLE, Capt, George H. Power, will row regul sly dark aon to Coney Island, landing at Fort Hamlcon, as follow Learuig Cail street—At 9 o'clock, A. M.; 123g and 33g o’clock. a LNorth River (near the Battery)—At 10 o'clock, 4 o'clock, P. M. Jovy laland (returning) At 11% o'clock, A. M.i2h andioig o'clock, P. M. N. & No boats save thore belonging to the Ferry will be allowed to land at Coney Island, without a written perm from the proprietors. JIL 7m DAILY EXCURSION TO THE ELY- SIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN.—On and after - ‘Sunday, July lth, the steamboat PIONEER will make regular trips, from Canal and Nineteenth street, dir reet to the Elysian Fields, at Hoboken, leaving the above men- toned plaves as follows:— street, Nineteenth street, Elysian Fields, 10 o'clock, 10 o'clock, 10% o'clock, thier 6 els iis o'eh ie 12, 12 = Ssh _ ie. Bice tt, 3 3, - a is ae : aes iy8 Ue*rh URSION S—pULLIS t ONS. RERKY, Sorte T LEK, and HACKENSACK baw? mg at Tillou’s Dock—Fane One SHintino commpsious steamboats FRANK, Capt. Isuac Scott, and ROB* eT ANNETTT, Capt. Frederick Gaylord, will rap Duily, watil further noti Streets, as foliows:— FS » (touching at Hammond and 19th Leave N. York foot Canal st, Leave Fort Lee. en i te A, M. Monday, at 6, 8 10..2, 3, 6 Monday, 76 12, exday, 6, 8, 10..2, 3,6 ‘Tursday, 3% 7: Weduésday, dq 7 ‘Thursday, : 7, ring ess hours, observe that a boat leaves New York at6 o'clock every morn- ing, returning from Fort Lee at 734 o'clock, thereby affor ‘an opportunity for a pleasant excursion without loss of time. Stages will be in readiness at Fort Lee to convey passengers to Hackensack, Sundays excepted. Jel9 300#r WIN LE ptain Hayns run as follows from foot of Vesey street, North River Leave New York. Leave Shrewsbury. July. O'clock. July. O'clock. Tuesday, 13, 4 P.M. Wednesday, 4, = 9 AM. Weduesday, 14, 4 P.M. Thursday, 15, 9 A.M o i, 5 PLM. Brid 1%, 9 AM 5 P.M. 9 A.M. 58. 3 7% AM NOTICE. STATEN ISLAND FERRY—On and fer SUNDAY. April 18th, th Sanaa 2 ud BEATEN ISLANDER will ran as follows,funtil further notice = LEAYR STATEN 18LAND At 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, A. M., and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M. LEAVE NEW YORK At 7, 9, 10, 11, A. M., and 1, 2, ten minntes past $, and at 4,5, 7, o'clock, P. M. , New York April 13 alsr CITIZEN'S NEW DAY LINE J4 Oa oN BOATS FOR de AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES.—Fare ceuts—Breakfast and Dinnet on Board. ‘The vew and t Steamer ROGER WILLIAMS, Capt t, Taesdaysy ‘Thursdaya, and Saturdays, at hal-pet ‘from the pier foot of Robinson street, touching at ind street pier, each way, ‘or passage or frieght, apply on board the Boats, or to Geo. lobson, at the office, 126 Warren street, comer of West street. All persons are forbid trusting above boats on ace @ount of the owners. my!9 rh MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'ULOCK. FOR ALBANY AND TROY and Interme- diave Landings, Breakfast and Dinner on board the B ‘The low pressure steambont TROY, Captain A, Gor Will teave the steamboat pier foot of Bagelay street, Mondays, fednesdays, and Fridays, at seven o'clock. Returaing on ae tae a teh apply on board, or to F. B. Hall for ye or fre 7 pi! oard, orto F. B. Hall, at the office on the wharf. my20r CARLISLE & RIPPARDS EMIGRATION OFFICE, in connection with Goorge Rippard. & Son, Livervool —The subscribers beg'to inform the pubuiat they Have. opened a hodye n connection with their Friends, George Rippard &e Son, of Liverpool and are enabled. to forward puss-ngers toand from Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin, Cork, and all other parts of Great Britain and Ireland, advantageous terms. For the general satisfaction gh our house in’ Lives pool, ous le ters received trom em ‘attest to the good treatment they have at ail Tuorder to fully carry out the arrangement indaced to establish a house in this city, that al{ ment.and annoyauce common te emigrants here and ol ma} revented. forge Rippard Sim, Liverpool, despatch the Roscius, Garrick, Hotinguer, Queen of the West, Liverpool. and Con: stitution, on therr regular days, and, in addition, one or more first cls sh y werk, P end ton it with ssa ppo in Livery UNION LINE OF P, IVERPOOL—T tain Freeman, ver regular da: sad has Ia ge ai sorely accommodate a limi er3 ia Light and airy rooms on deck, iverpool on the Ist of Sep ember, ‘Tho: their iriends cannot select a finer ship, and ar angements with the subscribers upon Jiberal 1, to have yarn eo phe Te = ber Perso td oy to secure berths jould mak application of Dover st., or to Myit aig a baa fo PT. 86 Soush et. Sosmp etely obvistes ell} ditties heretofore’ erisig.'e the ord inary tk fal ying steerit is, wheel. lel Pa ea ea a E—The Liverpool Ime of pacnera of the shi ius, 8) idan Tick :they were built wm’ thes eit ai the es mostly live oak, Iweust and edar, salt e7ery Year since. All very re- ‘ax good condition mmodation for passeng: aid engi sold atone P.M. that day by LM. Ho lerchants’ . For rther partionlars, appl dy76ue rv —— NEW YORK ONE RHS ROLRAR CUMPANY A! AY, J 10th, 1847, the "a will til further notice. 'Up trains jeave for Eotlem & Horrilans. Coren, & Tpekahoe | Flossers Ex) |. ims Br'ge. Hart’s an ‘ewenst] : i 530 A.M. White Plus, Bed ee TAM. le (otis Ww" “Croton Falls. 10 4.PM. 74.M. un sa 4PM 2 3 4 5 530 °? Returning to New York will turning to New York will leave— Morrisiana & Harlem. Forhen. ‘Will'ms Br’ge. Tuckahoe. 705 A.M. 653A. 6G AM. 750-4, M 810 755% 7 50 ip As 9 120 P.M. 0 58 12-35 White Pas, 320 1. P.M. 6 53 * 628 Cae sad New Castle. Bedford, | Whitlickville. 8 Mo TRAM 7AM 451 PM. Croton’ Falls. 730 AM ins and New York, except and For dham. White Wallies Bridge, Haare ial of ane rovcloek A. e Tovelock A. ings on arriv* PARE FROM NE a, ;'YORK 445PM Py 4.30PM. The trains to and from Croton Falls will not stop on New York Island, except at Broome street, and 32d street. A car bs i pesens each train ten minutes, to Up passengers in e city. ‘The morning train of cars from Croton Falls will not stop at Tuckahoe xtra tras on Suudays to Harlem and Morrisiana, if fine es for Lake Mahopack and Panbury leave Croton Falls on and for Paw- CHEAP AND EXPEDITI! B ot EMIGRANTS PASSENGER, LI Oftice, 86 South street New Yor toa’ Lesenpo i povonng hom forward parts, " LOWEST RATES OF PASSA laces. Persons any part of the West, or Cana "86 Sou Tapscott’s Emigrants’ Travelling Guide can plication, free. zobt Toronto, jandwieh: 1» would do well to gall on '& J.T. TAPSCOTT, At their General Emigration Office, street, US TRAVELLING LO THE WESTERN STATES AND CANADA. ES, Hmigraits and others # and Canada, atthe very by Railroad, Steamboat and Canal, to the following places, via Albany, Rochester, Buffalo and Pittsburgh :— Utie yracuse, Oswego, Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Pa. Cleveland, ‘Huron, Sandusky, Mi jonroe, Toledo, Di Mackinaw, Milwaukie, ‘Southport, Chicago, Potsville, Pittsburg, Pa. Portsmouth, Ohio. Parkersburgh, isville, Ky. St. Loui ty Proceeding to jew York. be had on ap- 3 90t* re FOR 8ALe—Tweuty rail road carts an jug to order, w! be at MULLANE, Wagon Make evi, NOD \d 81x one horse mus, and some two horse wagona, and are constantly ere they can be had at hotice if not on hand, where all kinds of carts, w most reasonable terms, by r, No. 28 aud 30’Montgomnery at. e shortest cons and har ICHAEL Tels tarer FRENCH TRANSA ice 14 Broadway ship UNION being st be provided with passports etfully requested further nouce, which wil ROCHE, BROTHERS & U ‘0 AND FROM LIVERPOO: K BAL ES TO be du! LI RELA, sails on Frida (ON, ob board, at the foot of B. the subscribers. pool_by the above well-known, fast sail the Black Bal} Line, sailing from theuce on ery month, can secure their passage b: Line ‘of Liverpoo) Pack ~The spleuaid from Livernool.on the Ish af August. H STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—-R MAIL—Offi bow in yer will posi TLANTIC OYAL —The Steam- tively. on SATURDAY, the 2th in- stant. ‘The lett-r bags must, by law, go to and come from the Post Office—no letrers will be receive the agency. abstain from calling ly given. )—PASSAGE ¥ THE B INE OF PACKETS, AND r VD.—Persous wishing pas- iverpool, by the splendidand commodions packet bk ‘riday, July loth, Her re: e immediate applic n to Capt. street, or to Those sending for their friends, to come out from Liver. pac! or any of d the Ist and 16th applying to us, itting money to their friends, can have ‘draits NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1847. _ ———— a THE CHINESE JUNK KEYING. A KSA KANe = At Anchoriat/ Quarantine. The War, &, SANTA ANNA’S RWMORED DICTATORSHIP. [From the New Orleans Delta, July 4. In our paper of Friday, we stated generally that, u to the 12th ult , (our latest date from the city of Mexi- co,) Santa Anna had not been proclaimed, nor had he proclaimed himself, Dictator. We now give at length the article on that subject, from El Monitor Republica- no, of the 12th ult. That paper says : “ Many times have we taken our pen to contradict the rumors about the revolutionary establishment of a military dictatorship, and as many times have we abandoned it, the whole appearing to us unworthy of credit, and without the semblance of a foundation. “Tt appeared to us. and it yet appears, that only the infuriated enemies of Santa Anna and of the country could, for effect, have seized upon this disgraceful and infamous rumor; yet it has been propagated in such a manner, and s0 extended, that we basten to give it the lie as an evidence of our good faith, and from a convic- tion of the tremendous evils such @ rumor may bring upon our devoted country. “When Santa Anna tendered his resignation, he was undoubtedly calumniated. it being arsumed that he covertly designed to establish this fatal alternative : Either Congress will not accept my resignation, but de- lay action by a recess, and | remain thus in absolute power—or, {t will accept it, and then the army is the power to place in my hands the dictatorship. This calumny has been made to disappear. since the question of a recess was agitated in the Chambers, and the parti- sans who wished to use it for purposes of scandal. have shown themselves to certain extent, satisfied with the Tecess—some. fearful of exhibiting the spectacle, da ter day, of the ehameful desertion of deputies—others, desirous of removing every obstacle to power. Of the first, it is said there was a sentiment of honor and of at- nt to the representative system ; of the latter, ch vile adulation. such cringing subserviency, to pository of @ power adequate to all circumstances, was bitterly censured. But this combingtion frustrated, the rumor of torship has been renewed ; and, for ourselves, ws tified it can only come from the secret enemies of the war. Certain it is, that, in circumstances like ours, the people most devoted to their liberties, have sacrificed AMES & CO,, London, cir’ branches throughout Fulton Bank. for any amount payable on demand, on th for any amount payable on demand, on the. ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND jens, PRESCOTT, GROTE AMES & ‘Apply. to, ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co. 22 Fulton stgeet, New York, next door to The only authoine Passenger Agents for the old or Black ets. ‘het ship MONTEZUMA, sails j9re Knigh iI sail as above, her segula ir passage, having unequalled accomm dations and steerage passengers, ajply on board, foot © Og nd. Mem r The packet the above, an p JOHN SKIDDY, Capt. Lac the Ith July, her regular day FOR GLASGOW —The New Packet of 15th July —The fine, fas bark HYNDEFORD, 600 tons, Captain Alpin, will sail as: ibove, her regular day. ‘on board, at foot ‘of Roose The A No.1 shi succeed, the Hyndeford, and sail of Auwtist. ‘ FOR LIVEKPOOL—..egular Packet 6th July— dic. celebrated packet ship NEW WORLD, Cape velt street, E K.. or to ODHULL & MINTURN, 87 BROOKSBY, Capt Hugh Mck on her regular day the ‘Ist jy for 2% f Maids RAY. corner Pine aud South sts. . Will succeed 528 re Line—Ke sailing British ‘homas For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply South stréet.. ick wen, wil above, her regular ng 50 jendi ly to the pales mall al tor ble acegmmodactons, up Slip, 01 nde of Burling ali ‘The packet ship Liverpool, 1200 tons burth ldridge, will succeed the Hottingwer, aud sai day, 2st of Agcust. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Linesieyuiar Packet of 21m July —The well known, fast saling, cket ship HOTTINGUER, 1000 tous, Captain Ira {large and comfort. captain, on board, at west 1D ULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. Captain John on her regular ~ FOR LONDON—With Despat ing coppered and copper fustened ship Captain Taylor, having a large engaged, wil apply to Ww. jyil 186 PO! For freight or passage, havii modations, apply on board, at Orleans. wharf, street, orto ceed te Bi ship SIDDONS, Capt. E. lav the first of August. TNT fe PACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECO TE Bess The sinp ONEIDA. Rave mH wilieet ‘on 4 A ‘he fast sail TREMONT. t rtion of her carge sail as above. For balance of freight or passage, ed. PAPSCOTT, South street. Regular pack- LIVERPOOL—New Line ; et of 26th July—The uew splendid, fast suilin ket ship ROSCIUS Captain Asa Eldridge, wi pogtuvely suil as above, her regular day: superior furnished accom. foot of Wall E. K. COLLENS. wig st. . Ce Ms e-= ius, and ail the 26th of “August, her reraler BOYD & HI kURNisHED ROOMS TO LET and two bedrooms on the 24 flo jy 10 6e* re A front parlor 23 Warren st. Corner, consi contaraing inge Maker's, Wheelright ‘ito, mgood bara, 30X34, with wood and smoke well atthe door, apples, cherries, currents, te. whole $1800. Also, 14 heres of land,7 acres of timber,7 of ander new feue: ‘o1 Real Estate Company, corner of Broadwa' Lane J je10 300m iy to James B. Burr, any Wednesday, from 9 A eednan Thursday, tll'1 PY M., on other days at ih AMES B. B FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO- PERTY —Froperty in, the plerant village of Libert of fr trate Dwelling House ‘38X10, tooms highly. finished, with &. guod cell id Blacksmith’s Sho; fy Care il new. houses, a good Price for the clear land, al) v and Maids > ze. TLAVILION, NEW BRIGH proprietor begs that he a in I i 5 disconnected. from the. tain are intended for gentlemen only. Tight, and weil venti 4 superior ose general] Fé preeey Arrangement—From From New York, at 9A, M.,2 and 6 P. Mt Vilion is now ready for the receptio of ap2s tire ‘rers of thi instrament to 0 selection he has now on it toned Doul ction ewe secaed Haye repaired rings, Re cacriptions ean’ be forwarded per single pos Ladi call at 367 way, where assortment, ant hospeatha tail, Bm! ich B ) pa: Jovored Fron joots, $5. ‘ou will ithe pavil ol vilion. oaly; they arecof 1 comforta: ie HARPS, 281 BROADWA —J. F. BRO er and’ importer, invites f i: importer, invites ‘the tention of di the mest splenpidly finished, and also ploin desoripe, of brill Me i offered to their no- le of finish certainly un. jon. These in all respects igie rooms in the various whe, broprietor is now ready. 0 Treat with families or parties r for . Letters addressed to ttm at the Otty Hlotel, Broedway, will receive immediate: at. tention. ‘A steamboat runs between New York and New Brighton, at TT ee ne a be aad's and rom New. —At . M. fe jer No, ENorik ive New ork Ars A of and i will be estiblished as the season advances meng eo. jew Brighton at A.M., 1236, 0 very elegant poe prices and d je 1) 30rd 4tWere Gentlemen , and lease @. eQOK AR TATE Ladies, Gentlemen, Misset and Children, all that are in want of Boots or Shors, fe ee Eat ‘ M. CAHILL. ho Sate ion, a chased at any store in the city. B.—Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Boots an 1 Hiei Jel? 9r*re Free ad aed Boots of ae ioscan al fe pale gery mn’ red 10) of which he will sell as low as such ar- Pemiy made to — vb call is respect: siierdat manner ct moderate prises WALKER 98 Canal street, corner of Wooster. mylT 9? rh Liter Bas Pia gS pas (Fine Brass and at h oA Murray pee, them to the common safety; certain it is» that they have granted omnipotent power for the Purpore of avoiding, at the time, internal discord, and of repelling foreign in- vasion; but the circumstances in which we are placed would, on every hand, render this merely despotic and futile attempt inefficacious and fatal. Do they believe that Santa Anna is ignorant of the fact that, in all the States, with few exceptions, a fatal contest is going on between the governors and the legislatures, the germ of 2 Do they believe fact that the people rship, even under the aus- Do they believe that he Goes not know what the mission of the army isin these circumstances. reduced to the alternative of conquering or dying for the independence of the country ? Sincere Republicans, (we say it with grief.) perhaps Federalista, by chance faithful, have,by their numborless errors. fastened an indelible stain upon our institutions, From them have the enemies of our popular system de- rived their shameful arguments—a system denationali- zed and p rverted by those who should have been its de- fenders, Errors, however, and passions by no means affect principles; the federation is held responsible, and yot the federation has, indeed, neither been tried nor understood. The federation, which is, indeed, a confraternity of the people for strengthening themselyes by recognizing a centre of action, has been converted into a cry of dis- solution, which has made us yet woaker, exhibiting to the world the spectacle of that hostile inactivity by which Mexico, in combatting a foreign enemy, has been embarrassingly beset. For the chimerical attempt at a dictatorship, such as the enemies of Santa Anna and of the country suppose it. the common consent, or, rather, the sanction and proclamation of the States, were indis- pensable; there was need of the blindest comidence and of the most intimate relations between the depository of power and the people; antecedent acts of the most honorable kind were necessary, as well as mutual confi- dence between the people and the army, whose ambition has created interests distinct from the interests of the masses, At least was it important to foresee that this sacrifice of a suspension o! our institutions would re- store them to us sound and vigorous, rendering so tre- mendous a power prolific of good. “In other times, from misfortune, the Executive has held this omnipotency for the public good. And what was gained? Food for aristocratic pride, some miserable contracts, support to favoritiam, pretexts for ridiculous and ruinous persecutions ! * Open the book of history, and Rome, the republics of Italy, and all the p .ople of the European continent, fur- nish lessons to the vile sycophants who now flatter with 8 dictatorship the ears of the thoughtless. “On the other hand, what contempt, what execration would not he deserve who should, with arms, produce a revolution, to destroy the existing government, betray- ing us to our invaders? There are not words to de- scribe all the odium, all the punishment, to which such infamy would be entitled And what should we say if the army or the government were to be converted tat factions, usurping powers not legitimately devolved upon them ? “What name would such a revolution in our cir- cumstances merit ? “ Different is the c@urse, according to our notion, which the government and the people ought to pursue The first, consistant with ite oath, ought to its strength in morality, respect the social guarantees and the public liberties, tise the immense power it aow pos- seases for something really great, and the result will be a conciliation of the pubiic confidence. The States, on thelr part. ought to assiat the government. The ques- tion of independence ix not that of the distriot, but of the entire republic. They ought to contribute to the common safety with all their tesources, with all their strength, even with their blood. ‘They ought ts concur 1, lan of operations, and confide in the go- not sacrifice @ positive good for a mere hin wo believe to be the true mode of ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ‘The steamboat Saladin arrived in port last night with four companies of the 4th Regiment of Indiana Voiun- teers, en route for Mexico, to join Gen. Taylor. This detachment consists of Companies A, Capt. Johu A, Wallace; B, Capt, Jesse J, Alexander; C, Capt. Wm. F, Baldridge; D, Capt. Edward Lander. "The whole under the command of Col. Gorman, who bebaved with distin- guished gallantry at the battle of Buena Vista, in com- mand of the Indians rifles. ‘The Colonel made but a short stay at home, being called by the unanimous voice of this regiment to be its commander—a call that he did not feel at liberty to decline. The steamboat M. 3. Hamer also arrived last night, bringing down the second division of the 4th regiment of Indiana yolunteers, under the orders of Livut. Col This detachment consists of Companies E Capt. Michael Ficz Gibbon; F, Capt. John W, Crooks; ‘apt. Daniel Landerman. No better looking body of men, or more accomplished officers can be fund any where. When placed at the command of the veteran Taylor, if they cwnnot “conquer a peace,” they will ’e- ceive their looks, The bark Prudent, Capt. Davis, arrived yesterda from the Brazos, brought four companies of the 2d Illj- nois regiment, 260 men, under the command of Captains Coffee, a Starbuck, and Lieut. Condon. The U. schooner Col. Fanuing, Captain , from the Brazos, brought two companies, D and E. and part of company I, of the Ist Illinois volunteers, 10 men, under the command of Captains Fry and Ro- neon. The ship Sophia Walker, Captain Grafton, from the Brazos, brought eight companies of the Ist regiment Arkansas cavalry, 284 men, under the command of Cap- tains W. K. English, E. Hunter, G. W. Vatrick, J. J. Dillard, W. G. Preston, F. W. Desha, and N. T, Gaines; Ist Lieuts. W. K. MeKean, J. F. Hill, Thos. C. Tomber- lin, Robert F. Finley, Wm, Calvert, R. MeCowen, Alvx. Mowart, J. K, Degradenrieve, and J, Searcy; 24 Lieuts, J.C. Douglass, L. Willhof, R. B. Sagely, Richard Searcy, and H. Corr,—N. O. Delta, {4th inst, Captain Gaston Mears, formerly Heutenant-colonel of the Arkansas regiment, Lieuts. B. F. Ross, A. L. Mc Afee,and D. W. Morrison, all of the same, have formed anew company of 103 men of those discharged from the regiment, to serve during the war with Mexico.—Detta. NAVAL. __ The Telegraph last evening reported a steam schooner in the offing, supposed the revenue cutter Bibb, last from New York.—Boston Adv., July 12. Inland Navigation in Texas, [From the Victoria Advocate. ] ‘The opening of navigation in the Guadalupe to Victo- ria, in #o short a time, produces reflections in the mind upon the probable changes which this and other im- provements may bring about in the western district of Texas. By reference to the map ot Texas, it will be seon that the magnificent bay of Matagorda, with its arms, (the Trespalacios, Lavaca, and Eapiritu Santo bays.) orcupies a grand, central and commanding posi- tion in the State. As we have said before, the * Main Pass” into this fino bay, is destined by the regular course of nature to be the outlet of the productions of all the beautiful streams which discharge into it. This includes the Colorado, second in length and size to no river in the State: the ‘Trespalacios, a fine navigable stream for some distance ; the Lavaca, with excellent navigation as high as Texana; the Guadalupe and the San Antonio ; besides various fertile bayous with good navigation to the head of tide water, as the Powder Horn, Chocolate. Garcitas, Aronoso, Caranchua, and others, By the recent report of the United States topo- graphical engineers, who have been engaged in survey- ing Matagorda bay, it is determined that the lowest tide gives nine feet water over the bar at the “Pass,” the highest ordinary tide twelve feet, and the average ten to eleven feet; the average depth of the bay is stated at ten and a half feet ; the harbors of Saluria and Tre lacios are recommended for their safety in northers, The bar is very narrow and straight, hence vessels drawing ten feet find no difficulty in entering the bay, and find secure anchorage either at Port Cavallo on the east, or Saluria (improperly called Calhoun) on the west side of the Pass. We are aware there will be no naviga- tion on the streams named till population and business will justify it; but with the rate of emigration that has prevailed for the last two years, how long will it be till there are both on most if not all of these streams abun- dantly to justify their navigation ? The Colorado, the first and largest of the list, is ob- structed near its mouth by a raft ot considerable magni- tude, on the removal of which, that noble river will be navigated to great advantage. A few years will seo the city of Austin and the mountain settlements reaping the advantages of its navigation to that point. Populi tion and production alone are wanting to make it ni gable a considerable portion of the year to Austin—to Columbus. or La Grange at ordinary low water. When this shall be the case, the influence of the Colorado ¥: ley will indeed be felt in making up the amount of e: ports and imports through the Matagorda Pass. Her rich valleys and blooming prairies will then be appre- ciated, while at present her influence in commerce is kept in the baok ground by the obstructions at the mouth of the river. We feel sure that in two or three years, or loss, this difficulty will be removed. and the natural advantages of this noble stream and its great valley, he fully developed. ‘The Lavaca has always had good navigation to Tex- ana. It is said to be one of the loveliest streams from its mouth to Texana, in the southern country—broad, deep, and wholly unobstructed by timber in any form. The distance from this point to the Pasa, is about 60 miles. Boats drawing 234 feet can run to Texana at all Seasons; the steamboat Swan, which ran larly to that place in 1840, if we haye beon correctly informed, drew over three feet, and during the present season, & small steamer has made several successful trips, A fow years will see large quantities of sugar and cotton ship- from this point: the lands in that section have been vated, and found to produce sugar cane of the first quality, Our own fine river, too, is destined to contribute largely inawelling the amount of shipping through the Pass.’ The opening of navigationon it to Victoria ix only the precurser of the same thing to Gonzales, and many well informed persons think to Seguin—the high- er the better, say we, for we are not blindly zealous for the advancement of any one place at the expense of others, but go heart and hand for the advancement of the whoie country—and shame upon him who would stay the navigation of the Guadalupe or any of our rivers below the point marked by the hand of nature as the undoubted practicabie head of navigation, and who can say where this place is on this river? Awsuredly no one can say with certainty it is below the vicinity of Seguin. We know that a very considerable amount of labor will be required to open the river to Seguin, but what docs this signify? Are not the advantages in futuro worthy of tue labor necessary to bring it avout ? Experience hus proven it to be so ou hundreds of similar streams, and why not on that? Why should the Guad: lupe be an exception to other streams of its cla ‘There is wo good reason for such an opinion. It is true that no one expects to secure navigation te the upper towns for more than three, four or six months in the year, but this is sufficient; this will bring down the cot- ton, corn, wheat and other productions of the rich val- ley# above, and will carry all the necessary importa to the doors of the up country people; and is not such a desideratum worth the expenditure of afew thousand dollars? The same public spirit which has opened the river to Victoria, will, in afew years, open it to Seguin, or whatever point experience may prove to be the head of navigation, ~The San Antonio—that worthy twinsister of the Guad- alupe—which three years ago was almost entirely de- populated, is filling up ata rate which authorizes the belief that but few years will roll round ere the sound of the “steam boat bell’? will giadden the hearts of the peo- ple of its fertile banks, and give new impetus to the prcapecity of Goliad, San Antonio, Castroville, amd other lacvs naturally dependent upon it-as their outlet. We sincerely teust that other piacos will taxe cour from the oxausple ot Victoria, and speediiy improve the advantages which Providence has oestowed upon tnem. Toe improvements made by Victoria in the lower Guadalupe and the Espiritu Santa bay are of as much importance to the San Antonio valley as vo that of the Gunaalupe, as the former enters the latter some eight or ten mites from the bay—so that the peopie of Goliad will only bave to clear that river from its mouth to their town, to secure good and perpetual navigation thus far. Knowing as we do the enterprising spirit of the people of Goliad and San Antonio, we canuot think many years will pass before they open their river, which, by many, is considerea the g»rden spot of Texas, Wervjoice at the general prosperity of Western Texas, of its towns and neighborhooas, its rivers and bays.— Wherever the eye ia turned, evidences of improvement present themselves, Ona our magnificent bay and its tributaries,we see towns rising into notice with a rapiai- ty truly astonishing. Two years ago Port Lavaca and [n- jan Point existed in little oles than name; now, they sppeer ee little cities, and are advancing in a ratio highty encouraging. So, too, in a greater or less degree, with Victoria—so with Seguine, New Braunfels, Goliad, and other places; and later still, we see enterprise directed to the Pass itself, which, except by the antici- pated internal navigation of our bays and ri conneeted with the main land. But relying upon this, the same spirit of enterprise which is every where driving our country onward in its (phy sop carcer, is manifest- ing itseif in the new towns of Port Cavallo and Baluria. Miscellaneous. It is sald, that @ mass meeting for the purpore of ad- vanoing the progress of the Hanc ver Branch Railroad, is to be held in Hanover, Pennsylvania, immediately af- ter harvest, A bog was sg found in the ‘ Cave ofthe Winds” at Niagara Fails, He must have taken # fearful leap ‘The late British Outrage upon Portugal. To tux Evrron op tHe Hemato:— * Sin,—I take pleasure in sending you a translation of the protest of the patriotic Count das Autas for publi- cation in the Herald, #0 justly celebrated throughout the world as the fearless advoonte of those liberal princi- ples of which America has been the pioneer, and of which the truly American press must needs be the or- gan and advocate, America and Americans should sym- pathise with every liberal movement in the old, as well as in the new World; for, without the example of America, mueh of the ‘blood which has been shed in defence of liberal principles, would have been spared, and many of the glorious triumphs of human melioration would have been unknown To America, therefore, belongs the responsibility, as well as the glory of being the exemplar of nations, and the leader im that | great physical, moral, and religious revolution which has | for its end the total extermination of every kind of ty- rauny over the mind of man. To full the ennoblicg destiny of America, the American government is not, and cannot be the organ, American arms and Ameri: can valor are too feeble for this gigantic struggle. But American opinion, and the truly American press, are the consecrated instruments of the Great Jebovab ip working out this stupendous plan of universal redemp- tion. In this enviable class, the friends of liberty in Italy, in Portugal. in Poland, and especially in Franeo and England, recognize The New York Herald as one of the prominent co-workers. demarcations of sect or party —far superior to personal or political considerations is this" holy war ;” and those who engage in it must forever abandon the miserable harness, in which many well meaning but short sighted philosophers circumscribe their action. ‘Those, there- fore, who have watched with any interest the popular movement in Portugal, have been pained to see the American press publishing, uncontradicted, the British Version of the late British outrage upon the Portuguese people. ‘The popular movement in Portugal bad made such progress, as not only to enjoy the free and undisputed possession of the northern provinces, of which Oporto is the capital, but to confine the despotic government within the very walls of Lisbon, where the Queen is kept almost’ as a prisoner of State. in the pos- session of hor treacherous ministers. At this crisis, Colonel Wild, an aid-de-camp to Prince Albert, and a well known Ariel of court intrigues, presented himself to the Junta of Orerto aa a commissioner for a peacea- ble arrangement between the Portuguese people and the court, ‘The propositions offered by him were deoentand fair, but no guarantee was offered for their faithful exe- cution, ‘The Junta replied with dignity and circum- spection, proposing some minor amendments to the ar- ticles, and asking a guarantee for their execution, At this juncture another British emissary appeared to pro- pose a suspension of hostilities between the two contend- ing parties until the 10th of June, which the Junta re- fused ; having good reason to know that this was a mere ruse to obtain time for a Spanish army to enter the Por- tuguese territory! ‘The British ministry had often de- clared both within and out ot Parliament that there should be no armed interventioa—their mission being only of peace—to reconcile the Portuguese nation with their Queen, Under these circumstances the Count das Autas em- barked with his division on the 30th of May, and on the following day England let fall the mask, and'the British Admiral summoned das Autas to surrender, Eight hours after this outrage the declaration of armed inter- ference was communicated to the Junta, and simuita- neously appeared the following ROTEST. The undersigned, President of the Provisional Suprem Goverament of Portugal during the state ot he ly I the civilized nations of the half of the Portuguese nation, #& just and wipro voked attick made without any previous declaration, withou any pretext whatever, vy the British and Spanish squadsons off the bar of Oporto upon the national forces of the provisional koverument, which all the proviuces of the kingdom recoguize fegitunate goverument, and to which the mmense the Portuguese nation reuder the homage of alle- ace and obedienc: his wijusutiab e attack was effected in the very moment that the stiougest of the national army, wuder my im mediate commaud, nder svil, ready to strike the last and ‘tion which is still op- wd keeping the person deadly blow upoi pressiog the cap) of our sovereign in a state of coercion. It was ou the 3ist day of May, 1847, at six o'clock in the morning, that three war steamers, a corvette, and four trans- horts, having the avove named division on board, were «ud. ritish dently ai xpectedly surrounded aud taken b: der the command of F. Maitland, and were soon afterwards oe by Britih troops, aud the uational colors struck. uese soldiers were tummoned to ousider ti ers of war, and the British touk pos- Of all the arms and #inmuuition. 8 flagrant infringement of imtern: independeuce of a people, the most Vand the old of tngland, shell not IT trust, to excite among. allei e vations the most profe sense f indignation. “The enlight- ened and honest part of the English people will certainly eou- demn such an unparalleled outrage, and the shameful conduct their goverument ; against the consequeuces of which I hereby do most solemnly protest. Dated on board of the steamer Mindello, off the Bar of Oporco, 31st of May, 1847. (Signed) COUNT DAS AUTAS. Four days afterwards, a Spanish army entered the Portuguese territory, fell upon some advanced posts of the popular forces, and, after wantonly slaughtering about two hundred persons, again retired into Spain, Ga.veston, April 2, 1847 Journey to the Interior—Velasco-Brazos-San Luis— Chances for Speculation by the Rute of Three. Our mails are #o irregular, uncertain, kc., that one is almost deterred from writing to his friends, from fear that ali the frien iship, affection, and esteem which his kind heart may dispose him to consign to them, in this way may become a total loss—a cargo of commodities upon which one could not effect an insurance at the Royal Exchange or Wall stroot, lot alone here, in the metropolis of Texas, where money demands four and five per cent per month, and scarce at that. Since my last letter to you I have been a short dis- tance into the interior, as far as Brazoria, I went in » buggy with a companion, as far as Velasco, our rond being upon the beach, the finest carriage way imagina- ble. But we were obliged to leave our buggy, procure a mule, and make the journey of twenty miles, from Ve- lasco to Brasoriu, on horseback. ‘The first place of note at which we arrived, after leay- ing Galveston, is San Luis—the city of San Luis! It reposes upon a small island of the same namo, sit directly between the southwestern point of Galveston Island and the main land. Like Tyre and Sidon, it was once a place of importance—there was the San Luis company, Ke., their splendid buildings, and still more splendid prospects, But, alas! all flesh is but grass! and San Luis verified the Tule that precocious growths ensure premature decay. There is now but one family upon the island—the ferryman’e, What houses remain, stare at you from their pane- less windows, A great many of the houses which were formerly thie ofices of the San Luis City Company, have removed to Galveston. A half finished bridge from the island to the main land, stands, and scarcely stands, upon its tottering spiles—and might not inaptly be called the “ bridge of sighs,” albeit there be neither “palace nor prison” on either hand. What an opening fora Volney! Oh! my dear sir, if you havo a friend itching or crazy to “go somewhere” or “do some- thing,’’ but above all, to rival the fame of Volney, and cast the ruins of Palmyra into the shade, box him up carefully and consign him to the San Luis Company, care of Galveston; with particular directions to the for. warding merchant at New Orleans, not to forward by the mail boat, else he may never arrive! If you do so, aod he arrive safely, { will ensure him, if a chivalrous Southerner, to acquire laurels as green as the primitive sproutings of a recently carboni, unepitheted Yankee, to make rairie, and if an tarnal fortun.”’ ~ Butif you have no particular friend to whom to tender this rare opening, be so kind as to say nothing about it, as | have a young friend in my eye who comes recom: mended by all the members of the cabinet in Washing- ton, and for whom | intend to reserve this opportunity to , in case you decline to make the use of it pro- Perhaps [ should have mentioned, amo upon the beach and bar; not that much of them by your friend, if a if of the other character, and as | said be- fore, desirous of surpassing Volney, he will tind in these, rare clements of interest, which are uoknown to Tyre and Sidon, aud are great desideratuim in the ruin’ of Palmyra, However, it may be well enough to Jot it be known to your friend in either case, that « rw of the kind last mentioned ix quarterly added to the stock on hand; #0 that there will be “pickings” for the Yankee #180; for in case of a ruin of this sort, the owaer either abandons the property or it abandons him—the result being the same in both cases. But | fear | am occupying too much of your time in this particular, [ cannot retrain, however, from giving you # hint at th prices of lots, kc., in the city, so that in event of a d sire on your part to make an investment, you can deter- mine understandingly, whether to invest it in San Luis city stock, or city property, or neither. About the stock Lewnnot speak so definitely, The most | can say is, that the prospects of the city were, a4 | au assured by & stockholder, once very high--from which | conclude that #8 some years have clapsed siace then, the stock must be ata premium—but if you desire it, | may be able to procure you some at par—wnd if you insist upon it sibly 1 can find some which can be purchased at « smal discount, for cash, You will, however, please not take advantace of either of the last propositions, if you are willing to accede to the first. On account of the dis- tance being so great, | thought | had better state them all in one letter to avoid delay, trusting to your ganerosi- to consider them as mado in three separate and di: tinct letters, at least two weeks intervening betwe and to make your answers accordingly. As to th valuo of Sau Luis city property | can speak more ac- curately. My companion tells ine he owns a house and lot in the city; that the house is a very good one, and that be repts it to & man for nothing; which means that he does not charge the man bbe for letting him oc- cupy it. Now, my friend will not lie, and | therefore believe him. So th You can cypher out the price of lots by the single rule of three. if « house and lot rents for nothing, how much will a vacant lot rent for’ Toe answer is, that the landiord will pay the tenant a con- sideration, Now, asa corollary totnts, it follows, that if on» be paid for reviving & lease of property, he will be paid still more for accepting of the fee simple. So that, if you desire it, you may enter into this speculation, by writing me, what is the lowest sum at which you will agree to take lots, and authorizing me to make @ propo- sition aécordingly to the San Luis Company Put the sam as low as you can, for | think the funds of the com- Yankee, from somewhere, to gain his position thtre. A tremendous rain storm visited Savannah, Ga, on the 7th inst. Cellars were filled, wells caved in, and other accidents caused by the fresbet. r pany are not very flush. | think it best to advise you beforehand, that the charges and commission will bo a little Ligh, as | may have vo travel, snd probably ad- Price Swo Conte: vertise, to find the company. 1 must of you, Such is habit! tat down with too Rent of writing you an easy account of my trip to By Dehold an elaborate business tetder' Al consignment of business, im my line, thankfully resel) friend and obedient servant, 7 “*elveds by your RIGDUM FUNNIDOS, Wholesale and retail commission werchant. real estate broker and general agent, notary pabil law, consul for Lilliput, auctioneer, com: take deeds, &c., for Oregon and California, and general purveyor. From tar Care Verp Isuanps.—The Ror- bury Gazette publishes the following capac of a letter from an offloer of the Navy, dated Port Praya, May 27 :— ‘he revolution in Portugal bas not been without its effects in these islands. An insurrection is hourly ex- pected at this place, but as the ijzans of Don Miguel number ten to one of those in favor of Donna Maria, it will probably take place with little or no ed. un- less it should break out in the night, when throat cut- ting and plunder will be the order of performances for the oceasion. The officers of the garrison are nearly all for Don Miguel. and have been sent out here for po- litical offences against Donna Maria; this fact will pro- bably tend to keep down any serious disturbances; but there are great numbers of convicts on the island, who, ir above the cob-web | of course, are on hand for a riot of any description.— ‘The Governor General received his Specs 9 from Donna ‘ia’s government, and will be obliged to “cut his stick,” as the Yankees elegantly express it. We are to sail on our leeward cruise tthe coast in ® few days, and will go as far south as Bebguela. | sup- pose there will be @ similar revolution in the Portuguese | Province of Angola, as soon as they learn of the change at home. The Crops. Last weck wo hada fine rain in town, which put an entirely new face on everything around us. We regret to hear that on the plantations it was not general or 0o- pious, many of them receiving searcely enoagh to lay the dust, and many of them none at all. Still our crops are very promising; ‘the cotton particularly, for the sea- son, has never been better bolled, or freer from insects and discase, than at the present time.— Matagorda (Tex- as) Herald, June 16, The following are extracts of letters received in this city from gentlemen whose character and means of in- formation render their statements of the highest au- thenticity. The first is from Abbeville, and is as fol- lows:—‘ Our cotton crops in Abbeville are more un- promising than I have ever seen them, and they are suf- fering under evils that no future events can entirely remedy, The stand of cotton is very much injured by the lice, and the plant is very backward; moreover it has been a difficult season to keep a clean crop. Corn is promising; wheat only tolerable. Could the Savannah river be made navigable for steamboats for eighty miles above Hamburg, we could grow rich by furnishing you with corn, wheat, oats, and hay, We have all the ele- ments of a fine farming country.” The other is dated St. Matthew's, and says:—* Our prospects for a cotton crop are worse than | ever known.”’ This infor- mation is but confirmatory of that derived from various sections of the State, all going to show that so far as South Carolina is concerned, the cotton crop must fall far below an average one; and trom the accounts re- ceived, we are led to infer # similar result in Georgia and Lower Alabama. From Mississippi and Loui-iana the accounts are more fayorable.—Charleston Mercury, 9h inst ‘The most favorable accounts are constantly received, of the crops in the Eastern States and Long Island. ‘Lhe Montreal papers give gloomy statements of the prospects of growing grain in that vicinity. We are, pid led to hope for a better result than they pre- ct. Alot of new wheat was sold at Savannah on the 28th ult, to be shipped to Boston. It brought $1 60 per bushel. and is said to be equal to Genesee wheat. Geor- gin is determined to go ubead in the wheat enterprise 1. 20, FAMILIES AND Di + ingarticles have gained unequalled popularity frem the universal satisfaction they give to those who aud ase sold ouly genuine in this eity, at No. Tweaty: —One Courtlaudt street. gicul Pain Extractor, for burns, tlammafion: 2I—ats excellence. 21—Bulm of Columbia, for stay 2i—and kee; ping the head perfect! 2i—acurt—the best article ever used. 21—Hewe's Nerve and Bone Liniment and Klixir—Never 21—fails to cure any rheumatic affection. s 21—Hair Dye that will color the Hair and give it a beau: 21S Aifal gloss, without stain 3 sores, and all is too well known to need remarks upon toring the hain free from dandruff aud Acoustic Oil, a certain eure for deafness. sand Comstock’s Extract of Barapa: obn’s Remedy, an excellent article for sick or new s headache. ik Syrup for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the Liniment will cure the most obstinate cases of a 21~ Townsend's, Sand: one 1: i 21—Vermifnge for worms m children or adults, never fail- 2i—ed_ to cure. 21—Stove, Grate, and Iron Varnish, superior to any thing 21 Sever kudwn to give a polish and prevent rust, Roach aud Bed Bug Bane—will effectually do away 21—with these troublesome vermin. —Longley’s Western Indian Panacea, the best family 21—physic in the world. Sold oxty at No. TWENTY-ONE Courtlandt street. —The subscribers inform the public that they have juat received their supply of Mineral Waters direct om the Springs, such as Sharon, Blue Lick, Seltzer, Kessin- Vichy, ec, &e.,all particularly beueticial at this season the year. They fulfill, as usual, all orders for the sams, holesale and retail, at their establishments, No. 2 Park and 581 Broadway, near Prince street. DELLUC & CO, je29 30t*r Sole successors ONGRESS HALL, ALBANY .—The public are respect fully informed that thip establishment having been to- roughly repaired and printed, and newly furuished, is now in complete order for the reception of guests. cress Hall will nccommodete about 200 guest 8 lange number of parlors with bedrooms attache ou thecorner of Washington st.eet and Capito) the immediate vicinity of the Capitol and all the State ings; the situation is airy and quiet, having the Capitol and Academy Parks in front. It is justly cousidered the most plea- sant location in the city of Albany for « hotel. r. Landon has associated with him, Mr. James L. Mitehell, Inte of the Parker House, New Bedford, ‘The subscribers pled united efforts in the manage- ment, and hope by tention to the wants and com forts of their guests, to merit a continuance of the pat. ronage they have heretofore received from their and the travelling public. LANDON & C) Je10 30tm EY EL, corer of West and Hobo- ken, ferry —This spacious Motel has been is d with new furniture, open for transient and steady boarders. Those th t ested to call. quiet home, cool room, and pers sr, are teapeste vo calle © North River ne ‘his house commands a fine view of to Sandy Hook, aud Jersey. shore, including Jersey Cit Hoboken. Also in the vicinity of Rabineau's salt water % highly recommended for invalids. Suites of ‘wont ae ies, and single rooms for geutlemen, with or without The proprietor will at all times mal comfort and convenience of his xu Mt rre , at Fort Hamilton, near the Nar- ‘This fayorite place of summer resort is now open for the receotior of boarders and visiters.. ‘The steamboat American Engle, Captain Power, leaves pier No. 1_Not River atio A. M, ard Land 4?. M.—Leayes Fort Hamilton at at his study to insure §, 116A. M., 249 and 6'¢ P.M. The public may rely ou the boat running ax advertised, e THOMAS A. MEINELL, Fort H. ron, June 8th, 1847, ait*re LY PORT PAVILION.—This di htful summer i nm of boarders, progmetor would inform hi he Brey hat no ex- erifons shall be wanting render this one of most agreeable summer advantages for 5 unsurpassed. ‘Two steam- .d the Bar is provided with « ‘segars. In the Billiard Saloon are t « any in the city, which will be ander the superintendence of attentive and experienced person, while the Bur willbe an jer the immediate care of the subscriber, z ve DAVID M. HOLL N.B ‘The proprietor will be hay Thursday, the Zith inat., from 11 to 2 New Youn, May 2, 1847. Lf a K RESOKL—The subseriber would respe-fally tation knows as the wninutes’ walk of the Steamboat whart er resort, where all kinds of sen-food, both she ich, bectdes’ cho Cone gf vom burbing cnn brealoped! bably unequalled. 5 place Visiters from mbroad accommodated with the bestof and at moderate charger. HENRY HU ‘New London, June 1, 1847, my3 ILLIARDS: apectfully s patrone and liance with the wishes of many of his y jed to open the Arcade {{ate Empire) Bill of livards, and in order to secure tive bes ut im that one ment, he has engaged Mr. BUIST, commonly known as AN- DREW, under whose cure. in conjunetion with that of the undersigned, the school will bx cted. As heretofore the wishes of visitors will be carefully o dered, avd 00 pains wd to von fully worthy of the high and fash: aeqaired. MICHAEL PHELAN, Proprietor of the Arcade Biliard Saloon, No. Big Barclay at. NU Tih PUBLIO—Give my articles a trial aud judge for yourselves, | warrant them all to be as represeuted or the money refunded, EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE, This universal over id admired article, free fr all ardeut vel oil, and other destractive material jpoealy, renders it peaatifally bright, and imparts to it the delioate fragrance of the flowers Hair washed with this extract soon becomes ph soft. and lu at in ite growth, and it ye uvely bri ew air om bald heads by its use, and hair ot au ing gray of falling out, by the ase of spirit or other improper preparnti ill soon be restored to its uatural col wi jor brilliance y by Ww ieations of the Bau Lusteal. It apurrervaty unt bali nessun ai ile eure inal ons of t Jn 0 , as dandruff, affections of a pn oe ae and for prevent: lature ie an inexhaust ‘produces at’ Ke ing the fa ry mine, in which mM to excavaie; it = man I L40188: GIRANDOLES AND TTA hety ‘ana all their Saaiee gp exter ple it ih ey chemical oil, dorie eraecr leaperich ont Hau rex} neys, wicks, Fren Asserivan paper # -y\ ihee eal! and chim ie = about purchasing’ would do well Jude hy a Mia aa TEE ce meat of the above er to