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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, October 25, 1844, Image 1

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T HE NEW YORK HERALD.
Vol. X., (lo. MS-WboU Ho. KM,
NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1844.
**rtco Two C*nll?
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AOOREOATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
To the Public.
THK NEW YORK HERALD?Daily Newspat*r-orib
litlttd every day of the year escept New Yaar'i Day and Fourth
of Jnly. Price 2 cent* per copy?or $7 36 per aununv?i>oie*ges
paid?cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD?published arery Saturday
morning?price ?)? cttta par copy, or $3 M pex annum?i>o?t
l|fi paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the
Herald ia over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast It hat thr largtal rii filiation of any paper in tint city,
or the world!, mid, is, therefore, the net I Channel fur butineii
men in the city or country. Price* modsrati?cash in advance.
PRINTING of all kind* executed at the moat moderate price,
and m the moat elegaut style.
JAMES OORDON BENNETT,
PaoriurTor jr the Himld Kitiiluhmixt,
Northwest corner of Fultou and Nassau street*.
Jtfl W F IT'TIL
\v 1 M li l( AliKA.Nlib >i r..\T
FARE THREE SHILLINGS FHOM PaTERSON TO
JERSE* CITY.
On and After the 1>t of October the cars will leave?
Pate .?o. Dkpot. I Ntw Yoke.
H o'clock A. M. I 9 o'clock A M.
1U4 " " ?? ?' P.M.
3 " P. M. | 4 " "
On Bvkuii.
8 o'clock A.M. I 9 o'clock A. M.
3 " P. M. I 4 " P. M.
319 if ee
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAM SHIPS.
Of 1100 ton* and 440 hone power each.?
Under contract with lha Lord* of the Ad|
? miralty.
IIIUKHMA, Captain AUxander Ryne.
CALEDONIA, Captain huaard O. Lott.
ACADIA. ,. ...... Captain William Harrison.
BRIT ANN IA Captain John Hewitt.
CAMBRIA, Captain C. H. E. Jndkin*.
Will sail from Liverpool and boston, via. Halifax, as follow*:
From Boston. From Liverpool.
Caledonia, Lott August Itrth. ?
AcMha. llarri*on. ..Sept. 1st. August 4th.
Hiberuia, Ryrie .... " 16th. ,r 20th.
Tile:* vessels carry experienced surgeon*, and am applied
with Lifir Boats.
For freight or passage, apply to
D. B HI GilAM, Juu., Agent,
au5rc No. 3 Wall street.
THE NEW 81'EAMItOAl' llHM.
EMPIRIi,
CAPl'AIN D. HOWE,
Will leave BUFFALO for CHICAGO,
on FRIDAY,23d of Augnit, at7 P. M., ana
perforin her trip* regularly during ths Ma
son, a* follow*
UP. DOWN.
LEAVE* BUfPAI.O. LEAVE* CHICAGO.
Fridf* Aug. 23,... at 7 P. M. Saturday, Aug.23... at 9 A.M?
Saturday, Sep. 7.... at do Monday, Sept. IS... at do
Monday, " 23... at do Tuesday. Oct. 1... at do
Tuesday. Oct. 8... at do Wedojeiday," 16... at do
Wednesday, " 23... at do Thursday " 31... at do
Thursday, Nov.7... at do Friday. Nov. 14... at do
Tlu ESIPIRE is WO feet in length, 32 feet 8 inches beam, 14
fee' 1 inches hold, measuring 1220 tous, and i* the largest iteam
lioat afloat in iulaud water*. Engine 600 horsepower, boilers
provided with Evan'* Patent Safety Valves, to prevent the possi
bility of an explosion.
The Cabin is 230 feet long, with separate Saloon* for Ladies
and livutU-meu?spacious State Rooms extend the whole length,
ventilated by doors opening from the inside and out, and all
Paris nf the boat at- finished and furnished in a style unequalled
y any other in the *orld. Ample accommodations for Steer
age Passengers, in four large well ventilated Cabins, one of which
s appropriated sxclaslvsly to fstnales.
The boat is provided with a good band of music.
Wilein*, Marsh It C*., Buffalo, J
H. Nobtow It Co., Chicago, > Agents.
X N. Elbert. Detroit. j
D. N. BARNEY, It CO.,
Auguat 1,1M4. Cleveland.
an boo v Ire
FOR HALIFAX AiSiD LIVERPOOL.
The Royal Mail Steamships ACADIA and
|HlBEHNlA,will leave Boston, lot theabove
ports, u follow*
Acsilia, W in. Harrison, Kiq., Com., on Friday, Not. lit, next,
lliberuia, A. R>re, Esii , Com., on Saturday, Nov. 16tb, n*m?.
I'asaage to LiTvniool $1*0.
Passa*- to Halifax 20.
Apply to D. BHIOHAM, Jr.. Agent,
at the office of Harndeu St Co.,
otirc No. i Wall street.
staten island
ftPSry ferry.
FOOT OK WHITEHALL
The lioitu will ruu Ml follows on aud after Sept. 30.
LEAVT NKW YORK :
9, and 11. V M.; l)i. JX, and 6. P. M.
leave btaten Island :
t, and 10, A. M.; 12>i. 2X and 5, P. M.
I'. 8 ?All goods mutt be particularly marked, and an at the
rnk of the owners thereof. *24
ft, Kjfi*td' is iAi\& ot TTZ~7jyLuZ2TZ
FOR ALBANY.
DAILY, Sundays excepted?Through direct,
? at* P. M., from he Steamboat Pier between
.Courtlaudt and Liberty streets.
1 Ik- tltrauiuut KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P St.
John, Monday, VVeduetday and Friday Evenings at 6 o'clock.
The StejitiiiKMii HOCH ESTER, Captain A. Houghton, ou
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, at 6 o'clock.
From the foot of Barclay street.
At Five o'clock. P. M.?Lauding at Intermediate Placet.
The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain K. O. Crat
linden, I'unsiUy, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at 5
o'clock
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Peek,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Aiteraoona, at i
o'clock.
Pas*-ugers taking either of the above lines will arrive
in Albauy in ample time to take the Morning Trains of Cars fot
the east or west. The boats are new and substantial, are fur
nished w ith new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ac
eomii.c-l iti.ius, are unrivalled on the Hudson.
All prisons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this
line, wiili. hi an order from the Captain.
Fot puiing c or freight, apply on board, or to P.O. Schultz,
at thr < tiF.cn on the wharf. o21rc
"hour changed to six o'clock,
Lr P. M.?On and after Monday, Sept. I6th, 1844,
Z_UL the Night Line to ALBAN Y AND TROV
wni i i .1 11 ??- .hour of departure from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M.,
aud will Luil x' (oughkeepsie during the great Fair aud Cattle
Show. Fare 75 reuu ouly to Poughkeepsie.
The sr-ainer SWALLOW, Cain. A. McLean, Monday ltth,
and Waduraday, IKtJi. The steamer ALBANY, Captain K. B
Mvy, Tuesday, 17th, Thursday, 19th, at C o'clock, from Cort
land! utiwt pier.
Morning Line, at 7 o'clock, from Barclay street pier, thr
THOY and EMPIRE.
I / During the great F.iir and Cattle Show, Tuesday, 17th,
Weduudity, (ith, aud Thursday, 19th, will reduce the fare to
71 cents to .ind fruin Poughkeepsie aud New York. ill
NKW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
LINE.
F?R ALBANY AND TROY.?Morning
? Line from lite foot of Barclay street, lauding
.at intermediate places.
H?' Steamer EM PI ME, Captain S. R. Roe, Monday, Wedaea
day and Friday Morning at 7 o'clock.
l'lit-Steamer TROY, Captain A. Oorham, Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday Morning, at 7 o'clock.
Evening Line from '.he foot of Courtlandt street, direct.
IV Hteainer SWALLOW, Captain A. McLean, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Evening, at ? o'clock.
The Mi-amer ALBANY, Captain R. B. Macy, Tuesday,
Thursday aud Satuidav Evening, at 6 o'clock.
The Boats of this Line, owtug to their light draught of wa
ter, are able at all times to |*as the bars, aud reach Albany and
Troy in ample time to take the morning train of cars for the
east or west.
For laseage or freight, apply oa board, or at the offices oa the
wharv?i sM
PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMOND. (STATEN
ISLAND,) AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Fioin Pier No. 1, North River, foot of Battery Place.
T'ue Steamboat CINDERELLA, wul ran a*
follows. Daily, from May 20th to OctGi)* In,
IW4 i? leaves New York at 9 and U o'clock,
A. M., at t> audi P. M.
Lsaves Tort Hscnmood, at 90 minutes to I, and 10 minutes to
10 A. M.; at 1,andSX P. M.
^ leaves New Brighton al 8 and 10 A.M.; at IX, 5 and 7j(
On Uun day?Leave* N?v York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at J, 6 and
? P. M. Leaves Port Hicnmoud, at 20 minutes lo I and 10 A.M;
at 1, i and 7W f. M.
>??, \ n# im mvll Hm're
FARE REDUCED.
roll CROTONVILLE. SING SING. TARRYTOWN.
1VING. WILTBIE'8 lioCK, HASTINGS
k "l ijS*AND YdlfKERS.?On and after Saturday.
jLa^lkdaC-Aagiist list, 1044, the new and snbstantial
suvniitiimi WASHINGTON IRVINO, Capt Hiram Tuthill,
will leave the ftiot of Chamt'Cr street lor the above places, daily
at * P. M., Sunday excepted Returning, will leave Crotnuville
at til*, <inl Smg Sing at7 o -lock A. MT, landing at the foot of
Hammond street each way.
? or ii?..?nge or freight, apply oa board, or to STEPHEN B.
TOMPKINS. 192 West st^er. i12m*rc
f tm DiltU, OAKU1NJ-.K ACW IIALLUIVM.L.
The new steamer PENOBSCOT, Capt
at^uSpN. Kimball, (eaves the end of T wharfr, Bow
_ ? ^ uOStOU,
.every Tuesday and Friday evenings, at S
itagee will be in readiness on her arrival at the above
v*V pissenee" t? the Meiflltwieli,^ r/>wn?
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
JSEH AUK ,;ND NEW YORK.
FARE ONLY MM CENTS.
THE" NEW AND SWIFT STEAM KB RAINBOW,
CAPT.ilN JOHN OAFFV:
ON and after September 10th will run daily,
follows (Sundays included)I .ears New
?, foot of ? entre street, I o'clock A. M ?
V oil, fool of Barclay streag, 3 o'clock P. M.
4&QT MIR LONDON?Ragnlar Pscket of the 1st Nov,
JwyiV?The splendid, Aral class, fast sailing pscket ship
JnliBbVluTORIA, Captain Morgan, will ssifas above, her
ie?ul?r mf.
llsvii k very superior accommodations for c-bin, second cabin
snd Iteersge p Mengers, persons wishing to embark should make
?aily application on board, or to
JOSEPH McMURRAY,
ojlre _ 100 Pine street, co nerof South.
"PASS At IE FOR NEW OHI.EANS.-Clears on
?Saturday next, and Sails o i the 2tih Oct.?The mu>
j H'ent, releli st-d fast sailing packet nhipAKBAR,
.iHt, will clear aa above, and aail positivsly ou Mon
asv. iratli of Oct.
The accommodations of the Akbar, for cabin, second cabin
and steerage paainiKert, wi'l on inspection he touad to beunsu-r
paftvrd i>y a>iv vessel in port; having very lofty and thoroughly
ventilated lietwasn deeks, those proceeding 10 the above port,
will find it the r interest and comfort to selaet this daairabM
conveys c* in preferenaa to any other.
For terms of i?asa?e, apply on board, at pier No. t, K. R ,
or to the subscriber*,
"*0 .... ROCHE, BROTHERS fc CO^
BARENNE & CO
AT THE CORNER OK GRAND STRE1T AND
BROAD W aY,
Ektiunce 114 Grand Strklt,
FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT,
Where the choicest assortment of Parisian Mod**, Hats, Caps,
Hud Dre.u-s, &c., will always b? found of tike but seltctii .n??
importation* direct. nllrc
MKS. M. WILSON to iblorui her lriru?Ltand
?KJ)the public, that ah* ia prepared to exhibit a ?ch and
elegant assortment of K,II Hats, which she fla'tertTierself
the ladies will find worthy their inspection A faw Imported
Iiata purchas-d for patterns, selling for laaa than coat. Country
Milliners, in search ol patterns. would do wal< to call pre?ioua
to purchasing. On haud a choice assortment of Fsuthers,
Klowers, Caps, and Head Dresses. Ladies' irarn matariala made
up in the npwest style. MRS. M. WILhON,
Oil 2w*tc 281 Grand at., between A lieu and Orchard.
FRENCH
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
BRUN LAROSIERE k COURT. 116 William
'street. New York, are receiving by the Havre packets,
Itheir assortment of Kali Goods, winch, for tleganoe,
Miry have no rival. All dealers and juilgca in tlie above
line, aretiivited to give them a call, and we will venture to aay
they will not leave th? atore without expressing their admira
tion of such a beautiful itock. They plrUge tltemselves that the
pnblic will not be deceived with American Klowers for Krench.
ai they hate their houae in Paris, Rue de Tracy, No.6, and deal
exclusively in Kreueh Klowers. o< lm?ec
OTICK TO MILLINERS AND OTHERS?frlitaToff
below coat, the well selecud new ard fashionable fall and
winter stock of Millinery Goods o' every description, at No
>3 Division street. The a'>ove stock c> usisting of aliout 700
full trimed Hats, of sati' , velvet, ailk, kc. Ikr , are made up of
the brat materiala, and of the latrat fall fashioni; also, ab ut
500 pieces (all shades and colors) Kibbons, Klowers, Keathers,
kc. kc. kc., all of which must lie sold, as Madam Uodfiey
C4.iuot spare time to attend to the Division street business.
The house and store to let, with immediate, poaa-ssion.
olH lw*rc
J. SORIA & CO.'S .
FRENCH DYING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 490 Pearl Street.
rPHU SUBSCRIBER begs leave to state that he has made ad
?l ditional improvementa to his factory, for the purpose of
snabliug him to finish his work more expeditiously, and in a
manner that he warrants will give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Woolen, Cotton and Si Ik good* Dyed or Cleansed
in the real French style.
His price* are very low, which should be a strong inducement
for the ladies and gentlemen of this city and it* vicinity, to pay
him an early riiit.
Caahmere, Merino and Broche Shawl*, gents Wearing Ap
parel, cleansed in the very he t manner.
His Branch Office*, for the accommodation of the pnblic, are
situated at?
No. 352 Bowery.
76 9th street, between 17th and 18th streets.
267 Bleecker street.
357 < Irand street.
And in Newark, corner of Broad street and,'Washington Plaee.
*28 lm*m
CUTTING AND CURLING.
TlfH AT i* the reeson every body ia flocking to PHALON'S
v v Fashionable Hair Dressing Saloon I We can explain it.
His inimitable style of Hair Dressing, giving an air of haul ton
to the person, has deservedly won for hiin the reputation of
being the first artist in the city.
He ha*, at torn* expense, introduced a new feature in the
scienee ol hair dressing, by keeping over 200 new brushes,
none of which are used a second time without cleaniug, thus se
curing to each of his customers a comfort, instead of a nuisance,
found in every* shop. Call and try the system, which commends
UK
Ladies and Gentlemen Shampooed, and their Heads Dressed
for Balls and Parties, on the shortest notice.
A large assortment of Wigs and Scajpea.
KD WARD PHALON,
oil lm*m 214 Broadway, opposite 8t. Paul's.
?X
JACKSON, STACEY & SMITH,
TVf ANUF ACTUM ER8 AND IMPORTERS of Pen .'Pocket
A" and Table Cutlery, Razors. Scissors, File*, Raws, Tools,
and other descriptions of Sheffield Goods?
,l? It**** v? ik PI ATT HTHKFT
DOUBLE EXTRA ITALIAN HAIR WaSH
Ad infallible, sove
reign and Celebrated
endicator of D*n
drnff?clennim and
jmrifies the head and
invigorates and cul
tivaiee the Human
Hair. Thia cele
braird Waah, recom
mended by cumrnmi
medical and scienti
fic g?ntlemen. ii con
stantly fur * ile al the
shop of the inventor
and proprietor. 17
Pak Row, N. Tork.
P. PUSSEDDU.
N B.?Ordera'from the country will be promptly attended to,
if addressed to the Proprietor, enclosing the cash. He haa no
agents. Single waah in t ie ahop ?> cenu?or $1 per bottle,
ol lm*m
?29 Im'rrc
LODUINUS TWENTY-riVK
CENTS.
AT
THE NAQ'S HEAD
No. t BiBi i.ir Stfekt, Kcia
Broidwit.
The Subaertber having fifed U|
and newly famished aeveral room,
connected with thia Establishment
aolicita a call from hia friends and
the public.
JAMES BYRNES.
TO THE BOOT ANI) SHOE WEARING
PUBLIC
, WM. MADDF.N, 203 Spring street, having enlarged his
ituck (fcr the fall and winter trade, offers for tale a large and
and beautiful assortment of Boots and Shoes, made of the
t
u( ?Aswiiiiinii ('? wuu miu mau
best materials, which lie flatters is as good, ii not superior
to any in the city. His assortment consists of ladies' and miss
es "aiter Boots, half Gaiters, Buskin Slips and Ties, genta'
fine oall-skiii Boots and Shoes ; aearse Boots for WaterflMn
and Firemen, and youths' Boot* and Shoes, of all descriptions,
made to order if desiaed, suitable for the merchant, mechanic
and laborer. Kor sale at very low price*.
Ol the above at<'Ck his cust' m*M can prove is not to be sur
paoed. and if tlv se in want wi'l give him a call and satisfy
themselves th t his work is as iepr-??nled he d< ?s not doubt
that they will leave his suve satisfied with a b rgain worth
giving him a call. W.VI, MADDEN
203 Spring .between Greenwich and Washington sts.
o!2 lm*m
ORE AT MASS CONVENTION, at PatchofW,
suty miles from New York, on Wednesday, the
23d instant, al 1 o'clock, and at Ilemp?tead, 24th
,1 aslant?fare half price, or SI.M for tlie trip
lor both ways for both meetings. Trains leave South Ferry
Depot, at twenty minutes past 9 A. M.,ou both dayi, and return
same evenings.
Tickets lor the Hempstead Meeting, only 44 cents for the
trip. oUto24rc
N0UVEAUT1*3 PARISIENNES,
FASHIONABLE
PARIS MILLINKRY ESTABLISHMENT,
4*43 Broadway,
MADAM GODFREY & DAUGHTER,
RETURN their sincere thanks to their patron" and the public
generally, for the liberal sumiort. with which they have
been favorvd, and aisure them tliaf they will hereafter evert
themselves to ensure a continuance of their patronage; they tm|
leave to announce that the^ have now operieiicd the NEW
FASHIONS, just imported from l'ARIS, at their esta
blishment, No. 423 Broadway, near Canal street, where
will lie found an eitensive assortment of Parisian Satin, Silk,
and Vel??t Hats. Ribbons, Feather*. Klowers, Opt, Laces.
Embroideries, anil .Millinery in general, of the first qualities and
latest style, to which they respectfully call the attention of the
Fashiouahle World, as enmpriaing the most elegant and eiten
sive Stock ever presented to a New York public, at reasonable
(Mr,
The Ladiee are respectfully invited to call, and see for them
selves, before purchaaing elsewhere.
Just reoaived from France, selected by their Agent, four
cawe Hat*.
Jj/?Couatry Milliners supplied.
Tnis store will be closed on Saturday!.
Heptemlier. tan s20 )m?m
RESTORATION OF THK JEWtj.
A DISCOURSE will be delivered at the Broadway Taherna
~~, .f!? Jfn Monday Evening, the 28th instant, by M. M.
NOAH, Esq.. on the Restoration of the Jews 10 th^-ir ancient
he-tugs and the approach of the Millennium. The Anerieau So
tiety Tor meliorating the cor.ditioa o t the Jews have accepted
an invitition to attend and will be present.
Tickets of admission to be had at the Tabernacle?23 cants.
o2l 3t*rc
UEMP--1M balee. very Superior and I'rime Wa'er rotted,
*a landing e? ship Mississippi and in store, for sale by
OlTrc K CMIJ.INS It ( P., M South street
QPEL?W/-14 Mns Binlter?for sale by
O WOODliVLL It NflNTURNS,
"*r? _ fl? South .tree
^AW R"ft EjilX? About 11,(00 Jbe^j fjr aj^t^Tow^rateVy
QlOX *1 Month street,
Boa ton.
[Correspondence of the Herald J
Boston, Monday, Oct. 21, 1844.
Great Excitement in Boston? 'lhe Anti-Gambling
Mo vement?Millerum.
Fkik.-su Bk.nnktt:?
In ihis liufcty communication, you must not ex
pect much of interest?you will have received the
foreign news brought by the Acadia?and I will con
Hue myself to a few local matters. Tue weather
Here has not asyet been very cold, the latter part
of the past week, was very wet, but it cleared up
on Saturday night, and yesterday (Sunday) was a
beautiful day.
Millerism seams to have received a check ; at
leant their public maetiugs have been stopped about
a week, and publicly there ia scarcely any demon
stration that it exists among us." Tne papers ot this
morning, some ot them, say that a warrant has
been issued for the apprehension of its main lead
er here, viz: the Rev Mr Himea. It is rumored
that the charges in part are ot having obtained ino
ney unde i false pretences, and appropriated lo ni?
own purposes, thereby bringing di?tre*s on many ui
those who,by his preachingsaud solicitation,were
induced to contribute in some cases nearly all they
possessed to the dissemination ot this doctrine; yet
I am ot opinion that he is eatireiy innocent of hav
iug departed in this wise trom the path ot mural
rectitude. I think htm honest.
The great reformer, Mr. Green, has stirred up a
tremendous excitement here on the subject ot
gHtnbling. j. Wonderful, indeed, are the astounding
disclosures constantly being made at his meetings,
both by him and others who have been turned
from the path of evil through his instrumentality.
Uia truly heart-rending to contemplate the extent
of this vice and the misery and degradation to
which it leads, if a multitude of witnesses are to
be credited. It is not then surprising that the citi
zens have taken it in hand, and so cordially evince
their approval of and determination to support this
novel and much needed reformer. The papers an
nounced a meeting on Sunday evening (last night)
which I concluded to attend. Wending my way
thither,a little past six, I tound the entrunce to that
spacious building, the Marlboro' Chapel, thronged
with people of all ages and ot both sexes, eager to
give tneir patronage and support to this gentleman
At an early hour, the great hall was crowded to
overflowing, and one ?f the gentlemunly door
keepers informed me that from three to five hun
dred parsons went away unable to obtain entrance
?every passage, nook and corner was crowded by
hundreds uuable to ge! seats, who stood up during
the meeting. The meeting was opaued by prayer,
after which Deacon Grant, the renowned ph.lan
thropist, delivered a short address, in which he
congratulated th? citizens, that such an important
move had been made, and related several remark
able cases of reformations that have lately taken
place in quarters from which great jmblic, as well
as private good, can but flow. And farther to il
lustrate the great spirit of reform, which is at
work in this matter, he read several letters ad
dressed to Mr. Green, congratulating turn 011
his happy relormation, and wishing him God
speed in this great and good work. Some ot thes
letters were trom unhappy orphans who had been
made such, and reduced to poverty and want, by
this unhallowed vice. Next, Dr. Jewett followed
and addressed the assemblage a short time,in a for
cible andhappy manner, and was listened to with
the greatest attention. Mr. Green then related
some of those heart-reading incidents so common
in the life of the gambler,and in which he had bad a
part, and was personally acquainted with what he
related. He whs listened to with the most profound
attention, and his relations are having the most
salutary influence on the community generally
stirring the people up to a determined and vigoious
opposition to this monstrous vice. Protassor Wood
bury then, with great feeling and affect, sung the
??Gambler's Wile." 1 never heard htm do better.
J-0 attentive was the audience, that a sound
above a breath was not to be heard during his per
formance, except his own fine voice and the ap
propriate accompaniment ot his piano. Mr J. d.
Gondii next addressed the meeting,and set lorth in
a masterly manner, theevils ot the vice in question.
Alter which the Rev. E. H Ghspin spoke in his
most effective style, urging upon the commanuy to
rise up en mmut lo crush this dreadful evil, and ban
ish it from our midst. It has beeu long t-ince I have
witnessed eo mach enthusiasm, interest, and ex
citement, as is manif?st_ed in this noval move. The
citizei s, from the very first, took Mr. (ireen by the
hand, and the press ot all parties have joined to
cnrrv out this tireat trove at relormatioo R,'d to
support the reformer. Yours, J. xi.
Bangor.
[Correspondence of tha Herald ]
Banoor, (Me ) Oct 21, 1844
Protptctt of the Whigt?Jenlouty between the Cal
houn and Van But en wingi of the Democratic
Party? Liberty Party, SfC.
There is not much of interest to inform you
about in this section, at this particular time. The
political movements, with one exception, in this
State are not worthy of note. The exception is
the scramble for governmental patronage, by the
Calhoun wing of the democratic party. John Ty
ler is literally bereft with their petitions. Two
only, as yet, have succeeded in getting office
Ben. Kingsbury and Virgil Delphini Parris. The
object ot this movement is a| parent to all. The
applicants proceed on the presumption, that it Polk
succeeds to the Presidency, the V.tn Buren
which is the most powerful in this btate, would
monopolize all the places of honor and profit, but
il they succeed in getting in under Tyler, there
will be a delicscy in regard to displacing them
Hon. Gorhum Parks, U S. District Attorney tor
Maine, and other prominent men, are the leaders
ot the Calhoun wing, and they are most adroit and
experienced managers. They are partizans
ly, and their wits are unremtttedly taxed with the
concoction ot schemes tor individual aggrandise
ment. The Van Buren men are, even now, trou
oled in t-pirit, and their support of Polk will be
lukewarm?spiritless, il, indeed^ they do not absent
themselves from the polls. Satisfy tnem that tnfjr
chance tor office is hopeless, and they would hold
up both hands for the election ot Henry Clay. In
ihis view of the case, the prospects ot the wings,
>-ven in Maine, is by no means ho|teless. Bangor
will throw 200 more majority lor the whtgs in No
vember than she did in September. It is thought
that the liberty party will generally vote for Clay
The tail business tieiy is brisk, and larg?* 'l^ti
tities ot lumber and potatoes will be shipped Tha
rot has been peculiarly destructive to the latter.
Yours, tec. B.
Augusta, Georgia.
[CorrMpondencs of the Herald. J
Augusta, Geo , Oct. 17, 1844
Politici?Religion? Pottry and Cotton.
Dbar Sir t?
As the late result of the Georgia congressional
election has lavored the Polk party by 2,(500 majo
rity in the popular vote, it may not be amiss to re
port you the doings and future intentions of the
parties in the battle tooome effin November. The
cause of the defeat of the whites is, andoubtedly,
that they could not raise enough votes. The
Pollutes here show good humor, and seem full of
excellent spirits (perhaps brandy) and still con
tend that Polk will be elected. The whigs, not
withstanding their defeat, arc up in arms again,
with the motto, disheartened, but not coi quered ;
and also seem to take fresh coumge from the elec
tions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Mary
land. and Texas. This evening a terrible furor
and hurricane of uproarious political excitement is
rmsed. The democrats are out, marching by hun
dreds, in procession, with torch-lights,.csnnons,
music, banners, and tar barrels illuminating the
city, and playing " Hail Columbia, happy land."
The political thermometer is not blood heut?should
it vary, look out for a dissolution and the d?I te
pay. The reports from the Cherokee country is,
that the ballot boxes will be kept open until No
vember?that the Cherokeeswere atill voting when
my informant left in haste, aud that their inten
tions were to stand by the polls until Polk was
elected. These people are fond of polling, but un
stable in their political opinions. The leading
spoutera, wire-pullers and gamblers of both parties
in Georgia are making preparations to send a posse
of reforming missionaries among the Cherokee
people, armed and loaded down to the gunnele
wiin documents of undoubted truth, prepared for
'he occasion, to convert the domestic heuthen,
ihe Georgia barbari ns, ignoramuses, and cut
throats. Snocese to their great enterprise. Look
nut, Mr. Beneett, f?.r one of the greateet reforma
tions yet in polities, religion, humbugs, Milleriem.
Where ie Bspey 1 It nee aot rained here fer e
month. More when the war breaks out.
Fm.
Ill Chancery.
Bofore Vice Chancellor McCoun.
OtT. 18? 8(cond Dsv ? The C> tiger Catt.?Mr. Wood'*
argument continued ? Under the origin*! order for the
income, reinstated by her on hi* commit buck from
Europe, and confirmed, though modified by another jn
June '46, matters went on harmoniously enough. Mr.
rugerreti'ed from his profession and built a home in
Heikimer county, intending to occupy himself with agri
cultural pumuni. Of a midden, on a misapprehension of
some account*, Mri. Cruger < ountermanded the order lor
the income in hii favor. Thi* the af erwards said was
done in order to charge the agent. But why interlere
with the order to do this? The change could have been
made without ju?t aa effectually. That tha real intention
was, however, to revoke that order and deprive Mr.
Crugar ot the income, the positive testimony of Mr.
Monro*, then a trustee, clearly shows,and the accompany
ing circumstances place beyond question. It was on
this occasion, and in ?onsequeuce of this step, the
certain efl'ect of which was to plaoe him in abject
dependence, that Mr Cruger removed to a boarding
house, and wrote to his wile to come to him there; that is,
he declined living where subjection to wealth was to be
tha consequence, but provided another residence where
they might live togethei in their just and natural rela
tionship. One ot the opposite counsel has said that lie
ought to have remained in the house he left, as he hail a
right at law to do, and by main force compelled his wile
to Iith with bim. Ol t'ds right there can be no <1ouV>t, but
had he exeici-ed it, what would not now be the outcry
against l ira 1 Instead of this, he availed himielt' ol that
moral influence, the Intercession of fiiends naturally has.
A rnptuie of tlna kind is never onfl <ied to the immediate
pan**, but has a baneful influence on the condition af
the entire lamily connection?spreading far and wide,
and involving each and all in the painful controversy ?
Accordingly , mutual friends were called in, and among
these Mr William Bard took a part to restore peace ?
Thecheracter lor high worth and benevolent disposition
of this gentleman, tie ids no plopping up by us, nor have
the opposite side ventured to assail f'irther than to de
scribe him as the " unconscious instrument" cf Mr Ciu
ger's designs Although hia uncle, yet it is distinctly
proved that Mr B ird interfered by Mrs Crugei's special
request, against his nephew's wishes, and acted through
out a* her triend ; and on thi< occasion, with the ooncur
rence of (-apt. Whetter acting for her, > ivided the income
of the ?ita'e.givl g one hall to Mr. Cruger absolutely,
and reserving tn his wife, to gratity her idiosyncrasy as
tar aa raasonibla, a ontrol over the other half It is im
l>ortant that we should pause on this transaction, as it u
the landmark for all that lollows?the basis on wh ch Mr
C<uger has consistently acted?the standard by which
their Iriends have regulated their advice since?nnd the
platform for the last arrangement made This award ol
the urn ires waa deliberately rendered in writing, and is
Kertectly fair and u impeachable, and Mrs. Cnnrer, in
er letter to her sister of the 30th November, *36, goes
even beyond it, and binds herself solemnly never again
to revoke the order iu her husband'* favor lor the entue
income, and gives him, though he had twice rejected
them, the securities for his relative's debts. Under this
arrangement, thus made and ratified, matters proceed
pleasantly until the year 1831), when Mrs. Cruger again
revokes the order lor the income, by forbidding the agent
of the eatateto accept her husband's customary dialts.
He waa then in the country, and to defray current ex
penses, drew through the banks for what was necessary,
and his draft was dishonored, and aent back protested for
non-acceptance. His wife was in the city, and gave the
direction* through two of her truatoea, forbidding the
agent to accept. It is true the draft was afterwards paid,
but this was after Mr Cruger and Mr Monroe had re
monstrated against this fresh violation of the income or
der, and the lormer had been made to feel the unplea
santness ol the occurrence, and the precariaus po
sition he occupied. This led to a renewed agita
tion of the old and pervading question, and under
a carte blanche from Mrs Cruger, a deed was prepared
through Mr. Monroe for about two thirds of the income
executed bv her. and sent to Mr Cruger, who immediate
ly returned another deed, making her share one half in
accordance with the arrangement recommended by Mr
Bard. Mr Monroe has been found lault with for his
course in this matter, and accused of dictation and intimi
dation ; but where is the evidence of all thia 1 Mrs
Cruger thanked him from the bottom ol her heart at the
time for what he had done, and so did her husband, al
though he did not conform to. but altered his arrange
ment. Mr. Monroe's conduct throughout seems to have
be?n candid, upright, and dislt terested. and the only par
ticle of evidence brought to show that he ever treated
Mrs Cruger even unkindly, is what lock place at his in
terview with her on the',14th November, 1839, twenty two
daya alter the deed he had negotiated was executed by
her. This interview occurred at the house of her brother,
Mr William Douglas, who appears from the evidence net
to be a person of much lorce of character, and who, in
stead of passing the n alter off in slence, or interposing
to stop the misunderstanding between his sister and bro
ther in-law, widened the bteach by ordering Mr. Monroe
out ol his fcouse. This produced from the latter gentle
man the tallowing letter
Niw York, Nov.3?, 1839.
Ma. William Docola?,?
Si*,?For your conduct last night, when you allowed
youis'elf to misunderstand me while talking tn your sis
ter, who assumed a dictaloual manner which is at all
times offensive, and which 1 rebuked by ridicule, cer
tainly not anger?you know enough of me to be satisfied
that had you not been the broth, r of my wife, fee , I
should not have allowed myielt to find for you an spo
logy, but rebuked your very uncalled for and ungentle
manly conduct in your own house, in the manner it me
rlted.
I And much consolation in the command 1 wns so for
tunate at the moment to exercise over myself I am happy
that our dissolution has not been el a more serious cha
tarter, and take leave ef you and your lister, Mr* Cruger,
with the belt wuhea for your happiness.
I am, yours,tic.,
J ,MKS MUNROE
From thli letter then, it appears, it wai Mis Cruger
and not Mr. Monroe that was "dictatorial," and it ii idle
to talk ol dictation or coercion towardi one who sepa
ratea he sell from her husband just whenever she plea-e*
At thu juncture, although ihe had written tu Mr Cruger
ten days after the arrangement was made between him
and Mr. Monroe, dividing the income, that she had not
the slightest idea of separating from him,yet she did desert
him when he afterwards came to town, and then assigned
this very arrangement aa Ihe cause fjr her doing so !?
The complainant iu this case, nay it please the Court,
has leen accused of gross violation ol marital duty iu
living apart Irem his wife, and this charge is predicated
ou his letter to Mrs. Monioe, < ated?
?' Washington, 21J Feb., 1840.
Mr Dr.** Mas Monaox?
Although quite ready with an answer to your letter ol
the 14th lust., I refrain from making it, aa finally a step is
taken that closes all luither discussion.
Ou the 'J4tb ol September last, as in 183ft, I announced
through your hutband, that I would no longer continue
in a state el dependence an 1 insecurity ; and on the -J7th
October, that it your sister chose to separate herself Irom
ii e, I should not touch a dollar ol her income Wuh a lull
knowledge of this, she < xecuted the dead of appointmi nt
of the 3d November, imd yet altei wards separated hcrsell
from me because 1 accepted of it.
I remainet neatly two mo ths alone in the country, re
turn- d to town ou the 3Mh December, staid a month and
a hall at Jamaica, an I have paused hue for ten days
doing all in my power con-latently with th<i above de
deration ot J4th September to effect a reunion. The tone
of y our last lett?r, and of her's to Mr. Monroe of the IH h
at this lute day, is conclusive that there remains not the
least chance ol it. ...
Thu separation has hitherto been her act exclusively ;
from this date it is mine The motive f?>r it with me, h
to earn my livelihood, the me.ns of paying the debts lor
which I Bin liable to her estate, and to esrat,e incertitude,
and depeadenca 8o long us the laintest hope survived,
II ave retained posseisi n ol her deed of appointment. It
ii now canoelled. as has always been mv intention, in
conformity wiih my declaration of 27th October?and I
surrender it, and wilh it, all hop? of ever being reunited
ti> vour slater. Your sincere Mend,
HENRY D. ChUGER.
Now it so happens that this letter when sent wasacrom
ranted by declarations then made known to Mr Cruger.
as Mr. Monroe who I ranked it proves, to Ihe eff.ct, that
although he would not live in uer bouse, or use any part
of her property in a state ot dependence, yet he was ready
to return and live with her it she would consent to do no
? pou what he might be able to provide by his own earn
ings And this is called desertion by the husbend, and n
flagrant abandonment of duly! His wife had actually
eloped from him, tells him she will not live with him, and
when he returns to New York the following June, she
leaves tha city to avoid him, as she admits in her answer
What than ought he to have done to avoid this imputa
tion ot violating his maritsl duties I The l.oun
sel for Mrs. Ciuger tells us, he ought to ha<e taken
poasession by loice, as he had the legal right to do,
ot the house in the eountrv or in town, and c .im
pelled his wife to live with him, and because he
has not done so, charges him with gross violation of his
duties as a husband Had Mr. Cruger done this, what a
philippic would we not then have bed againat physical
control, violent measure* and brutal coaduct. Ho
that, let him, in h i trying circuaistance, go which
way he may, whether to the right or to the left, he
is sure lo go wrong, and if he goes straight for
ward, as is his wont, he is still more in error, under
the unoandid and malignant miiconitructioni ol stis
picion. falsa accusation, anil sinister designs. But,
to Iproceed with the topic of a lamily dispute It has
been said that this was ail a pretence got up by Mr Cru
ger, in a spirit of avarice, and with a determine ion to ac
complish his obji ct, regardless of the means used If so
it is most singular that neaily every one, not only of his
own, but of his wife's family jnd fiiends have tukfn sides
and co operated with him in thia strange plot to extott
money. Were there not, however, subttamial and ex
citing cauiei for controversy 7 There were undoubtedly
abundant grounds of dispute, such as, 1st. How larthe
Post Nuptial Settlement waa legal and valid Jd. The ex
istence ol an antenuptial .agreement set up by Mracnt
ter, denied by her husband, and now wholly disproved
1. ' llis righta, under the order giving him the income
And 4thly and chii fly her control over the Income thus
given. (l o be continued )
Heai-tw or Mohm ?The number of de?th?
lam we?-k it thin ciiy, wan only eight Of thir
number, three were infanti, and on'y one of the eight
was occasioned by yellow fever. We tx lieve tha bills of
mortality since Mobil* was incorporated, will not show
a better stste of healih at this sees, n ol the veer than
this. We think, then, we may ssfely ssy no danger can
be,eneonntered by tboe* who wish to visit the city. Yes
lerday th* wind was south, tha temperatare ol th* atmos
phere unusually warm, and the clouds in haavy masse
w*ie loafing narthwaid, w* trust, to flea th* interior
seme heavy rains Oa innday aften?oe?, in the vlelaltv I
of til* ?Ky thee* was e smert skewer ? IfsslU Hem 14, I
OH ? I
Kouml?A Clergyman for the Vacant
Church la Itlaa.
Dear Stjt: ?
Having seen a notice in your paper tor a minister
to occupy the (Irak in the eighty-tir?t church, iu
IJtica, which notice contained a description of the
nun that would suit; and knowing, or having
heard of a man that 1 think will answer the purpose
exactly, I take the liberty ol giving this notice.
Hi* name is William G. Brownlow ; he resides
in Jonesborough, Tennessee, and is the editor of
the Jonttborough Whig ; therefore, you will see
he is politically right. This Mr. Brownlow used to
preach in Vicksburgh, Mississippi ; and after con
cluding his sermon, and before pronouncing the
benediction, he would read the programme lorllie
horse races for the ensuing week, and give notice
that he wus ready to back his favorite horse, with
a bet to any amount, if any oneof the congregation
had a mind to take it. Since living 111 Jones
borough, he got into a quariel wuli a brother
minis'er by the name of Laudon C Haynes, ia
which he manifested his iu>*?-kue?s, by swearing
by the great Odd, whom he loved aud worshipped,
that il the said Laudon C. Haynes would not meet
him in a H'*utleiiiaiily and honorable manner, lie
would cowhide the d i cowardly puppy the
first time lie ccuid Catch him. And the said
Haynes refusing to light u dud, lie hdually got Hie
said Haynes excommunicated from the chuich as
a coward.
As such choice articles are very scarce, 1
thought proper to give notice through your pa|>rr.
The only objection that I possibly can we to Mr
Brownlow is, he is, in doctrine, an Armenian
But the elder* and deacons of the eighty first
Church, being a very kind-hearted s?t of gentle
men, and always willing to accommodate, can
very easily overlook that small objection, a*, in
other respects, he would suit them so well II mi
further particulars are necessary, I would reapec.
Inlly refer to Landon C. Haynes, Jonesborough.
Tennessee, or to any of the brtthren in V'icks
burg, in Mississippi. 1 am, with greet respect,
one of the common wealth of Uham.
Literary Notices.
Harper's Illuminated Biblk ?This beautiful
work has reached its eleventh number, carrying
it into the book of Judges. The plates continue
to b?? very numerous and elegant, and the entire
appearance of the work is of the most splendid
character. The numbers are sold at twenty-fivt
cents, and are issued with more regularity and
greater despatch than at first.
The Reformers mefokk thk Reformation?
Bv Ernile de Bonnechose, Librarian to ihe King
of France. Harper <te Brother, 82 Cliff street ?
Apart from its intrinsic interest,this work furniahe*
a most valuable introduction to the history of the
great Reformation. It treats mainly of John Hus.
and the Council of Constance, adding, however,
very full iiccounts of those who Uboreu and suffer
ed with Hubs, and of the circumstances under
which the seed was then sown, which, iu the suc
ceeding century, produced so abundant a haive&t
The author, from his position and studies, wus em
inently qualified tor the preparation of such a work
The.Hirpers have published it in a very neat
pamphlet of about 2<J0 pages, which is sold tor tilt)
cents.
The Millirites.?We learn that a body of Mil
lerites encamped on Monday, in the vicinity ol
Phcrolxville, und remained there during the night* ot
Monday and Tuesday, exposed to all the inclemency ol
the weather. The scene at time* wai Inghlful. The
(haul* and terrain* ol the women und children, togethei
with the groan*, lamentation* and exclamations of the
men?were calculated to rxcue feeling* ot deep commit
eration for the wretched object* of delusion. Yeiierduj
morning, two little children wire found in the encamp
ment, perfectly rold, stiff and dead. Maiiy giown per
sons were alio suffering teverely, and the person* who
reside in the neighborhood, ulnolutcly forced come oi
the femaleainto iheir house*, Willi the object of saving
their live*. Much misery ami poverty will no doubt b.
the re*ult of thi* delusion We learu also that laigu par
tin* of the?? insane people were, during Monday arid
Tuesday, encamped in a field on the Dai by road? ai * vt>
ral points on the shore* ol the Scli'iy lk.il!, on the banks u
tbe Wifialiiccon, and at other place* near the city. In
some ruses they were without adequate iiioviaiom, while
in molt, they were without sulhcient clothing. We an
glad to learn, however, that in a number ol instances, th?
delnsion ha* partially subsided, and that the misguided
victim* have returned to tlieir home anil place-, ot hu-i
nei*. It is h ped that any new attempt to mislead an?i
deceive tliem, will tie promptly checked by the authoii
ties. The great laaly are no doubt sincere?but is it no'
possible, bat some togue* may have been among them
?aking advantage of their weakness 7? Phil Timet, Oclo
her 34. __________
Getting vr Recruits tor Barbauoes ?The de
tachment of ihe 21 WeM India regiment, stationer
here, Ua* been recruiting from among our nativ.- pepu
lation. The men ol lhat roip* are libetaled Atlican., ai-0
it liaa been deemed advisable to supply Ihe dtficiency
from the populaiivn here, instead ol Sierra Leone To t.
certain extent the experiment ha* been aueceistul. Tht
old women are horror struck, however. at the idea of th? ii
pickaninie* becoming ?' Kii g Soldier*." Thi* u the firsi
instance within our knowledge of natives of the island
entering the army ? Kinftton Mornnip, Journal.
INANITY FROM KfcLIOIOUS ExCITFMENT ?An Bp
plication was made yesterday to Judge Ward lot
the removal ol a young married womuu, named Abigail
shepard, to the insane a?yluni at Worre ter, upon th<
giound of her utter lois ol renson trnm religious excite
ineut It was represented to the couit tha -he had been
a constant attendant ii|iori the advent mertiig*, und that
her alienation of mind was attribmablu to ineiritT. rt
Her condition ol mind wai such us to ri quire caielin
watching, lest she should de troy hersell as she hu
once attempted to leap from a chamber window, amt
otherwise offered violence to her person.? Bntton Lhron
The Milleritxs of Baltimore.?The Balti
more t?un ol yesterday, says : ?The disorganizing
mercenaries who have la:ely caused such pi latile delu
sion in tbe mind* ol not a few of our citizens, we lean
withdrew from the city on Monday morning, leaving tin
laithlulto await the event on the tip'oe ol expect Hon
We have ascertain! d lhat they pa Id neatly $t IMNl rent foi
the use of the Odd fellows' Hall, hu what ha* become ot
ihe surplus fund< we have n"t been able to Itain How
appropriately may these iinioitors add res* the language
of >lo-snna. the veiled prophet ol Knoracin, to tin ir fol
lower* :?" Ye would be dnpe* and victim1, and ye are "
Destructive Kirk ? Last night about 1 o'clock,
a fire broke out in a two stoiy frame building on
the south wist corner of St Louis and Villere streets,
entirely comunung th> row el frame house* on the west
-nle ol the latter street to Conti, and aluo materially inj'n ?
ing the large frame building on the ninth east corner t I
8t Louis Although the fl'smcii were promptly on I In
ground, they were ablo to do but lit'le iu checking tin
progress ol the fl imts on account ol the scvicity if ??
ter. A large number of families have thus bn n lendei
edhouseless We did not bear an estimate of tki loss ?
N. Oi leant Ficayunt, Ort 16
Trial of Gordon.?The case of Nicholas 8
Gordon wus g viu to the jury ut hall pa*t Ave o'clock on
Monday afternoon. The jury came i i at nine o'clock
yesterday morning anil repor ed that there was no posti
hility of their agreeing, and weie disrhsiged. The jurt
itood eight for convict on,lour for acquittal ?Providente
Journal, Oct i3.
0CJ? A distinguished stranger of the bird s|?ecie*
wae shot on Morris Island on Thursday last, b'
Mr. Wm. Smallw od, called, we believe, man-of war bird.
Itiacf adaik brownish color, with a curved hill, mea
luring from tip to lipol the wings about seven leet Tim
rare I'lld can be seeu at thii oitlce this al'.einoon. ? Chmrlet
ton Patriot, Oct. H>.
AcyUiTTED?The case ot Joeenh Harris, charg
ed with the murder of Cuffy Tod, near Holmenburg, on
the'idof January last, was concluded yesterdsy alter
noon, about half oast four o'clock, and the jury, after froa
IA to UO minute* deliberation, returned a verdict ol not
guilty.- Philtl^. Ckitiniile Ort !14.
Rktur.ninu ?The packet ship Thomas F. Co|a
left thi* cilv for Liverpool yesterday, having on board
about two hundred p?r?on?,returning to their native coun
try, Ireland ?Phil. Timet, Ort 24.
Further Epircofal Consecrations.?We learn
that the three missionary bi>>hopH, appointed on
I'uesday last, in thai onvention if the Protestant F.piaco
pal* hurch, will he consecrated on Haturdsy mormrg
next, in Ht Peter'* Church The biahops are for t hins.
Tuikey, Texas, and Aikanta*.? Philadelphia Jny Oct 'U.
Ohio H ivrr ?There were eight feet of water in
the channel of the Uhio Hiver at Pittsburgh on Sunday
afternoon.
Arransa* ?The Memphin (Tenn ) Enquirer of
the IDth instant saya : We have received accounta Iron
Crittenden, Miaaissippl and St Kraociscounties, all show
ing a large increaae in the whig vote We would not b>
?t all *urpri*ed il Oihson, the whig candidate far govei
ooi, should lie elected
Steamship Britannia, Hewitt, from Boston, l-i
instant lor Liverpool, waa signalised on tha sth, in lat i;
ift. Ion. 4&4ti
APTOlNTVlNTt IT TBI PRISIDEYT ?CONSUL? 0?
111 Uniibd StATRa.?Patrick J Devine, ol Ne??
York, lor liia port ol Hague la Oraode, in Cuba. Baoiui I
W.|Kne?aa, for the pert of Carthegana, In the Itapublit
ol New Oraaada. Joseph C. C. Eiln, ol MUiourl, (m
the part Manoaika, fa tha *epubl)e( a^VaaeanaU.|
Tiik KaktiiuDakk at DkMKRAKA ?By an arri
vrtI til Baltimore, we 1mv?- copies <>t the Guiaoa.
l imn, published ou the iom August, m Di mrran At
we lit vui all de'Bil* relative tw (be late leaiful r.m q'lakn
(which wu exptrieuced in to okdi cf ibe Wwt India
Island*, ax ?i-ii *? ?? itm H uth American Main) lobe
ol int.. eat, we give tin in in Iml ' TLe night be'wean
ibe'^Ulh and the 30.h August. 1*44. Will M Itar, hd long
lamented by many a mourner in other at tt 1* menu iu
thi* wcil< in h< .-.iiapbt it-, and will Ctitninly not be
lut gotten toon liy i|i?piuplt of British Guiana Witn
oui exaggeration, w? n.u> record it tu l.avu hem a night
o( Itoriori, lortunately unpaialleled in thi* country.
About 8 o'clock duiing the vary deik hour* which
usually prec?d* tha ruing ol the moon in tha eaiher
stagea ol ita decay, au unuitially violent atom ol thunder
inxl Iightniug paiatd directly over ihe town It wan suc
cets<!ail hv dead caluia, during which the utmoaphaie waa
oppre*?ively aultry, ai.tl uh'ch were brakan by light
g it* ol wind, u htcti hardly ullurded relief About half
past thieeo'clock in the morning an eaithquakeoccurred.
Comparing togethe. the account* ilnv.nl pelions of
intelligence in and mound the ci'y. we ftud that every
body agree* that aucli a leatlul alnck ihey da rot ncol
lect ever to h tve eapemuced. T?? say that ittsceeded
both in duration and vehemence, nnd by u great deal, tha
one of the 8th Fibruary, IH43, u hit h wup to levere and
which proved so lat.il to the West Iih.iq island*, ia to
rime but a feeble idua ol the bwtul Set sj'iohs pim.uctd
h> it Mo?t peifon* agree that theie were two ahocka,
scarcely ?epu rated by an lulerval ; howtver, one milder
Mild introductory to the other jt.d ih.it tlm < ouite ol the
tremulous niotion aia l oin N. N F. An astronomical
clock, by which ate n guhited muny of the chronometera
in'he i iver, atopprd in a house khout the centre ol the
town, at 37 minute*. 3 second* pa*' S oVlock, mean time.
A' the tune nf the earthquake the moon, not lar past tha
lull, wua high in thu heaven. Who can -uy upon what
Cine* ol mortal anguish the placidly linked doun?
The aun to.f thi> momma an id unusual splendor Who
can **y what fie>h calamine* and irrepaiable lot* hi* pur
ple '*aiu* had dweh lied t
Rkvadkaih.k Riicit -Ore ol the mo^t remark
?b e ri" kai l winch we Imve ally knowledge, baa
lately ditcoveied in the middle of that gnat inland
*e? l.<k? Superior By n gentleman who ha* recently
lettivHi .1 to ihia city frem (ifpi r Hubor we leant ihat a
? halt ol 1 i*|.i.e rock h * veiy lately Pe'li dtacovertd,
i mug in the lake item I .mi to 2(10 mil' ? fiom land, and as
cending above the *uiface oltbe w*t> r. a distance ol not
ahuva tour lei t. W bat under* i' more exiieoidiniity if,
that it standi al ne, and ail mound it. to lar at i xanttim
tion* have 1 een mi.de, no hoitem has been reached b> any
ol the lea.l line* uatd on the lake, and the p Hit ol thn
to k I'aelf dnea not exceed an aiea of more than *ix or
???ven feet square, and to lur n* obaeivut toi;* ol It have
extended, it dois not a| p>-iir to enlargd in aixa n* it de
scends. It ha* alieaily, he ata'ea, bictnie a *< uice ol
alarm to the maritii r* who navigt te the UUe, who lake
special cme in pasting. to (live it m* wide a berth a* pos
sible. It is too imall- too temnte and dangerous to acasit
?( a light. and, therefore, iti removal ha* ht c< me a uiuiter
ol serious impor ance, and w ill doubtless p. rt.in to the
duty of government. A tingle hlatt from a nom i I suffi
cient depth w til piobubly do it, but the surface cf tha
nick biing ao near that ol the wa'er. Slid the apace *o
narrow ai to loibid any regulnr lodgtment lor woikaim,
tha' would have to lie attended constantly by a vessel of
anttirlent size to reaiat any sudden stoim of the laka, and
would al o hHve to lie kept const,iutl) uqder way, aa DO
harbor >>r eve. bottom lor an anchor is with n a day's sail.
The diacnver< r* relnte lh.it the rock appeara to be a plara
ol generil i?m rt tor tha Salmon Trou< of those lakes, aa
ihey louitd thrtn thorn in almoat ir.calcuUbln numbers,
having, dtirin? their ahort slay, caught several barrela
with no nther instrumei t than b red ol iron, on one end of
which they tnrn' d n book. '(In y tried w nIt ail their linca
on board lor soundings itnrrediute y aro'ind the rock, but
without success Such n vast column, cou>d it be expo
sed tu view,would laugh into ridicule Cleopatra's needle,
Pompayl pillar, the colotsu* of Rhodat,or uriv otkai pro
duction of ancient or modern "rt - Piltthurg Jinrrican.
StiniKMK Coukt ?The following motiona have
been decided by Chief Justice NeUon, Imving been
held under advisement since the laat Special leini Hart
and al ad* Wilmerdmg?Motion to amend judgment re
cord, so as to in -ert therein a *pt cial verdict, or for leav
to turn the case into bill ol i >ct ption*, fcc? denied with
out coats. Al.ton vs. The Mechanic's Mutual Insurance
Company of Trov ?Motion t? set aside iuIi s taken a'
September special term, by delendant, and alJowint pltin
till'to bring on argument ol motion? granti d. ftar.ie vs.
S imc. ? Motion for leave to amend the Mimmens and deala
ration ill this came by ccnveMti gthein into a suuiDiona
and -leclaiation ii 'usaumpait upun the tame policy ol in
turancc, declared on upon tlloiving defendant! to p'ead
anew ?grantt d on payment ol casta t f opposing motion.
The I'rekident, he oi the Central Bmk vc th'e - .Vo ica
to set ualde rejiort ol atseasment r.f ilamages. kc ?denied
wi'hout costs '1 he Mayor, he. ol New York ad* Bailey
ai d al Motion for relaxation ol costs Ordtied that
f4,l04 31 be tlricken out. Tinker and al. v* Ii vine.?
Motion to set aside Sherilt > >ti.le and all aufcsi quent pio
CceJinga, aril that pltin till Luvi leave to issue .i M w ex
ecutinn t'lereor gmnted, on piyrae.it ol c.os'ii uf appo
sing mntniii. The Piople vt Thoin|t?nn ?Ordered tbat
defendant he adjudged guilty of .i comempt, in diiobeyirc
?uh| ana. ntid that he b- fineil f.i>o, and stand commuted
to jail until sun.e is paid F.llii ada Cook?%'ot on for
relaxation of costi Or end that >117 C4 be tti ic.ken out.
In the mailer of the petition of \\ heelt r and *1 kdmra.
he Motion for a mandamus lo Snpt rintendanl ef Onon
ditgii Salt Siiri ga?denied, without cost*. Iu the matter
of Mead v? B inhol ck ? Motion for certiorari to remove
nroc. e.linga beloie a judge ol Erie county to thia Court?
deniid, wuh cost". 1 he P.ople ex rel Van Valkenburgh
vs I'JIU I ourt ol (ielteral Sei?iona ol Heiiase'sr county.?
Motion lot mandamus, rrqtiirii g said Cotut to niakaan
order for taxed coats to Helaler on an apreal Irom an or
der of filiation-granted, alternative Miller vs. Miydam.
Motion lor u | erpetti.il stay of piorredinga nn the judg.
?oent ?n1 execution In thi? canie - granted with fit) costs.
Kinney anil al. ai's Hanks and al , and two othercauaes.?
Motion to consolidate those catt.es, or to t'ay prociedlnga
tu the two last until Ibe flnal determina'ion oi the Arst?
denicJ, without coals ~JIHuny Jll an, Orl U3.
Court Calendar?-Tlila Day.
( 0S1M0-V Pl.s.aa-Not. iW, 118, 32, 23, M, 117, M, 87, M,
39
Cisct'lT Coi'ST? Hamn na yraterdav
Suetaioa Cei BT?Nos 14 lot, 30 1,2 11, 78, 18 34 M,
i?. 44 4\ 83, 30, 8, 7A, 7, 13, *?, 04 b, 149, 69, 103, 81, 87,
?rt 07 II, 81.
BI.ACK B M.I. OK OI.U I,INK OK LIVF.K
JMMfVPOOI. PACKKTS? KOI! LIVERPOOL?Oaly
*W-reituUr packet of the lit of November.
The tnavnifirent and remarkil'le fiat ?nilinir packet thi|i
OXFORD, Captrsin John Kathhone, will |ioailively ami oa
Friday, the lit of November, bet regular day.
It is w ell > nown tint the .icc<?iiim??d?fions of fh? Oif^rd,
unl til ill** ei^lit of this lint*, art- f *t* tl nut in ? rn???i roatly
<t\|r with every modem improvement %nd conteiiietire, that
ranriot but idd to the comfort of rabiit, Rer?iud enhin and
iteerave |ia??a*iiu'?*ra Thoae r'aituiu the nH country will at all
rime* find if their intereat to aelect ?n? ^e (i?*?irable couveyaneca,
in Preference lo any other.
ror term a and to aerure the hear liertha, early appli
cation ahoulil l?e made on board, foot of Beekrnau atreet, or
ro the anhacrihern.
HOCHK. BROTHKHH It CO..
ol9rc 15 Fulton atreet, neit or to the h ultou Bank.
?'A< KKT Vt)K \1 \nSMlTkH^7)f lat Nov.?
wJ^Tlie new A N??. I harrjoe MlSHijURl Johu Milvaatav.
iBMMHhBfnanta'r, ? ill atil aa al???ve
For fieiglit, or pa??a?(r. havi k hit dtnnv* atate room acrom
mod itiona, apply on board at I'irr No. 3 N. H to
LAWKKNCK hi I'HKXPH.
No. 1t?3 Kimit ??r^t, or to
BOVI) V HI V K KN, \ tenta,
o'5'e So ^Tontine R?t?l?lt, mr Wall mil W?ferat?.
m.
roMrrigl
rHf U.N K>ULA.M?, ilir.LA>U,
flmH( OTI.AND AM) WALKH.*'jV (fubwriW Imi
MflMfeAt all rim?*a for aalr Drift* from XI to ?1000 i?vahl#
?t nil thr priucipal Blinking Inantatioiia throughout the t final
Kingdom JOHN HMt D.MAN, ?fftorh at.
N. B. Paaaage to and from l.iTfmwl run b* nrurMlat (kf
rttfe* by uiv of tlm lin* of pncgcta Railing on U?? 1st. ?th
Mth, llth, 2lat and 26th of ea?*h mouth on appliration aa abotr.
jvSM ?r
KOK UVHKPpOL.?Tta*M'k*?ahi|iOARKtCR,
?t aptain Tr ?"k Milt on thf Jfiih of Oct??nd th* pa< kot
#hi|? OXKnHI) < apUiu H lOibvu*, oii tiif lit .No?.,
tb?ir tvgul ?r dava of a-uling
For |>'UriKr having uuiurii4i??d arrommodationa, apply to
JOHN IIKliI)MAN, t?l Soath atrtvt
N. B Paanag* from <ir?-?t Britain and lr*?lutd t in ?? uaual bo
wnrfd bv the regular j wicket ?h*i? tailing rvary five dava from
Liverpool. and Dr ?ft? for any amount, ran, aa unu il, be fumiah
-d, pavahle in nil the Principal towna and ciltca throughout
Ori*?t Britain and Ireland, ou application aa alM?*e. olSrr
PA' KKT FOR HAVKK-Nacomt Lit>a~The ahip
. ON M DA, June* hunck, matter, Hill a*il ou tha lat
^of November.
freight or i*taaagr tpply to
ROVC) k HINCKKN,
Hi** V, a T Rw.lrl'o M'?ll M'tfvfM!
*H*U r.ru \t?i-i.Mir*i# i A' tvr.i or nt a., at
floath ttn?rt?ft#? and from Oreat Britain nnd
.Irrlwid, Liverpool. Paaaage ran at all timaa be
'tiga^'d at the lowett ratea, to and from Uv?ipool, by the
lar |?ai k*t abiim tailing tindrr tlie net* *rnttigrment every frt?
Uyi, and draft* ran aa u*u*l 1* funii^wd for any amount, paya
*>le at the N 'ional and Provincial Hank, Irrland, ami th*ir
t?ranrhm, and throughout t)n? United Kingdom, aa well a* at all
hr principal banking inatitutiona in Knglana, Hrotlaud and
Wale*, without discount or any oth*r ? har|N. For farther par
ticulam, if by letter, Mat paid, apply to
_Hre _ JOHN HKHPM AN. 61 Ro.ith .L
MT fOR I.ONOOM?fiwlirt of th- l?t Nor-mbar.
wfjy'l t* I'ackat >lui> Tit T< 'lllA, < niUiii Morgan, will
afcHv*'' H> aboy#, h#r r tttilar diy.
? or litvuiK aatMtnnr accon m.>d*tion?. 'Pl>ly fo
ollrc JOHN H IlK L).V1 A V fii Siu'fi ?tr*?t.
FOR LON DON . Pickn of ill# l.t No* ?Th? film
iM* i?irW?t?hip VICTORIA ' tpmm will
Jimilinlln l.i-r KK'll 'it"1- ?I||) llM T?rjr
? u|"Tinr nccowin'-iUtioiit for < ihin, ??><>iiH < ihin *iid ?tf>T'|(r
IMK-rniirm, wlio wiM tw tik?n ?< >>*rv mi ib'f iiim, if rarlir
ciliou lr m?iir to W ?i I. T. T ?rij< Oil,
ol*>n' 76 Mouth ? in-!, cornrr MaiilfU L*n?.
FOH NKW OHLKANB?Union Lin??fir?t
.nwiil.ir iMrkri with d''?|?ich?Th? lut wulina p*ck?t
I NION / I' rn#, mutu, is now lotditt
WUlLto imn>nli?t?dii(>?-ell Kor cabin, i-mad cabin and
>iwr?i uwarntrri, h??in? ?ni?ri? ?rc.iinin.?l? mn. ??ily ajv
ltlir.ition .li. nld \? m*d?"n , K K AV?'
Ry\#r inn Tin# ntr**f. n,rr rr of Honth ?riwt.
Mill (IV ? KI*uLL?Matnlaf Pachltaf ?6tli Oct.
j I,, rirat rli?? faal wiling k( t th>|i O AHKH K
tain B. J. H. frank, will aail aa abotr, h?r r?f ula;
. .avinf ftv n|?rM arcommodationa for tiMi, trcond
ruhin Jii'' aimil' lauurafm, |<*r?iiia wiahinc 10 embark
lioii d oiakr wily ai'ldication o-i lioarit, fool of ?'<ni>-ii Lan*,
,, to lOHKrH M. Ml'KHAY.
nltrt UKl Pin* ror ? f **ontb.
Jl'lHl'ia lUhl'feiMUMi-IV b.irrrla, i?rai a.i tin V >*?u,lw?m
9 all iM. for >*)? hv WOODHULL ft MtNTURN*,
lit?r *' Hiiulh alrrrt
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
IOHNS0N fc yilOOM, lat? Johuaon It Co., of HW>.
> Mantifactnm lof IJrorarv Unituitta, Country Btotaaafvrra
ilarb?ri and I'rdlam. aTary iMacnrtion of Caney Konpa. of Ik*
wat ijnalinr, and at lha lowaat i o??htf priraa.
?alaa Room, at tSa Mannf.. ?n ,T? I rlnU* ria^iuOh- r*u t*
Xriauy Cb?rak. "????

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