The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1842, Page 1

Vol. VIII.—-No, 167.---Whole No. 3018 _ WATERING PLACES, &C. SHARON SPRINGS. HE PAVILLION lions Hotel will be ‘open for the reception of visitors on June next, at the Village of Sharon Springs, Schoh New York, greatly resembling ‘The clear pure water of the spring Y fave been those of the white sulphur’ s fies to be high cara wfanzous, il - nis and Dyspen mad inthe cure of Erysipelas, Balt Sete Tae tumaint, end general debility, and iu my poets, possess (Aas c by some of the Most emiuent medical professors iu the Uuited States) modici- tal and healing pronerties unsurpassed, and believed to be une- in uiis conntry. : Mus ia the vieinity, numerous villages, ring eaves and romantic scenery are fered to these seching in the heat pleasuce. afew hours ride froua Sarotoga, Troy, Reinind are accessable from Canajoharie on the Alba: carriages daily “await the arriy om Schenectady and Utien to erry ings, a distance of about eight. tiles, arriving in er; also by. the “Albany and Cherry Valley tarne ‘by daily stages, being about fort jes west of the tity of Albany. i ’ , Wara, cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either of th «mineral or ftesh water, and every altention given to rene dee the stay of visitors agreeable. “An abundance of the purest mountain spring Ice is stored for the season. F ROBT. HAMILTON. THE SPRINGS HOTEL.—This Hotel will be opencd the above village of Sharon Springs, forthe reception ot #1 tors, aid combining all the advantages of this delightful sum WILLIAM EF. JON mer residenee, a20 low2taw*r CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, AT THE PINE ORCHARD.—1312. ble resort will be eondacte ader_ the direction and ‘ It haz undergone a eom| thorongh repair, and is new open for the reception, of visitors, No effort will be spared to maintain the deservedly high charac: ter which ithes heretofore acquired. Asher its tables will be fitrnished ¢ that the New York market can afford; and every possible.a tention that ean promote the couvenience and enjovment of its patrons will be promptly bestowed. ‘The road leading to this establishinent and especially thot partof it ou the mountain, has been rendered perfectly smooth and safe. 3: Jessrs, A. F, Beach & Co.'s excellent line of stages will run asheretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain Mouse, om the arrival of the boats, v 1 G. L, BEACH, Propris _ June 13th, 1812. jela 31 ORT LEE PAVILLION—This beautiful and summer residence, is now Opea and in readiness for the reception of Visitors ; the house be private parties. STE establishment, for their patronage bestowed on him for the last year, 4 flatters himse!! that by his usual care and attendance to his bue ose Who may honor him ether as boarders or bar i up with the choicest liquors, clishes and refreshmenta.oa hand at all tine: Parties ean be accommodated with dinner at the shortest notice, Pai : ry companies, can be furnished with and wine on short notice at 62 cents, ‘The public may depend ow the boat running according to her advertisements near mus mg fer tothe advertisement in the Sun, paper, for the trips t boatruns during the month of Alay, ‘The steamboat Boston will make four trips per day during the months of June, July, dd August. mis tar AGRANGE HOTEL, Bulls Ferry, New. Jory. ‘This most detichtuily romantic summner retreat ix in full stocked with fruit and flower’, and a ‘The baris well supplied with choi sand liqnors, ale and porter, Also, segars of the fi John Pouson, the proprietor, sincerely returns his Kes to his fricnds, and the public in. general, for their liberal patronage for the last nine al steamboat Bos T. Y. Bale es foot of Canal street four f ‘The pub rest assured that they t be disappointed as herctofore, the owners of the boat are determine »edto regularly as advertised; for further particulars see the tlemen can be accommodated with the best of board watfive dollars per week, and have their dinner at urthey please, except Sunday, always att o'clock, P. M. Military companies on targec excursions will find it to the advantage and pleasure to visit the above plice and try the get ground inn vrices are acc ing to the ti is always at home, and will be py to see hi O18. Jel? im PHE HAMILTON HOUSE—This establishment 13 now open for the reception of company. Ithas been thoroughly renovated and furnished avew, upon & scale of liberality com- with the demands of the public, ‘The department of nisine has been placed ander the charze of a capable and experivuced artist, who will lack no supplies that the markets can afford. ‘To thoxe unaequainted with the location of the Hamiiton House, it is only necessary to. say, that itis. situated at the ocean entrance to the Narrows, from ‘ight to ten miles onthe high western bluff of Long Island, com. ble view of the lower bay and the Atlantic and iehly cultivated and fertile shores of Staten and Ithe harbor of New York. Nothing can ex- every direction, ‘The salu. cese by stage and ment of the spot, rei- hundred of ing the pre: dance of the ithevery delicacy city. , hilliard rooms, ten-pin al- sories of reereation, leave litile, itis be fie by any guest. ami ‘outs of securing rooms for the season would do well to make caily application tu the proprietor. Je7 ir ATH HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.—This long and well known boarding and sea. bathing establishment, hi Hy undergoue numerous improvements, among whi tion of several elegant summer hosues upon the the ocean is now open for the reception of compa ason. ‘The great extent of private. beach on Perfect weeurity ia bothing, even for Indies and child thing houses being within a stone’s throw of the m: the shady, cool nnd deli —he p pt rides in the sw fishing grounds and other sources i amusement—the beautiful view of the Aul mic ocea: lower bay, almost eonstantly enli arriving or outward bound, render t spect unequalied by any. in the vieini are ample, the rooms airy aud the temperature, eve warmest diys of summer, anything but o Yenience of communication and distan from Brooklyn.) th to business render it gentlem jci2am*r leys, and other lieved, to be argin of luring the ES het every re Its accommodatins being but nine miles vy it hours ac atiasly well adapted asa residence for f baste ss in New York, WiLLIA FURNITURE. oo > os on GEORGE W. DAWSON, Wholesale and Retatl Furniture and General Fur- nishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- ner of Duane street, New York. HERE. he keeps for sale a large assortment of the follow- ing articles, viz.: Sideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Cots, ‘Tables, Chairs, Office and Portable Desks, ‘Glass Cases, Book Cases, Looking Glasses, Dining, Centre, Tea and Pier Tables, Pianos, Sofes, Sofa, Bedateads, Beds, Bedding, Paleatters, Mat Cacvets, Oil Cloth, Matting and Fire Irons, Wash is, Touet’ Tabies, Urndie Stdés, Bureau Bedsteads Dressing Bareaus, Ke. Also, a large assortinent of men and women’s Wearing Ap parel, pew and second handed, All the shove articles are, offered to the public at very low prices. Perso.s in want of said articles would find it to pecevenes to make an early call at the above estaolish- ment Shipping orders panctnally attended to and packed ca the shoriest nouce, ana on reasonable terms, Mattresses, ing, ke, for fitung out vessels, constantly on hand. Ail orders to the above establishment will be pauctually ate bg a Saen fully rece: ved iy atiies fea tilesend tan he highest prices wi Riven for Secon: nid Fo re, and Geutlemen’s and Ladies’ cast off Clothing. a22 Gin’ PIANO FORTES ED by A. H. GALE & CO., late N. ¥. Forte Co.—Purchavers are invited to examine theit nsive stock betore purchasing elsewhere, at their Manufc- tory aud Ware Rooms, ‘Third Aveuse, corner of Thirteenth street, Nb. Prices to ° Jel Im#ins ¢ PIANO FORTES, OUTHERN DE Dit toth ittor of the abs cretaver, of rosewood and maa! 1 stands, and every modem ie are ware ranted to be eq Hat tne low. eat possible prices {c teenth street, hetween Filth - B.—Pisua Fortes for. Etre Fortes for hire at the manntar tory pie HAVANA AwD PRINCIPE SEGARS. RADER, 46 Chatham gtreet, has received, by the Helles: celebrated Ia Norma Se 141 Wost F OM Sas Bent 1 Peat ° ® Bh DRY GOODS, & BENNETT, importer and manufacturer of Italian and TT... Bisan Seraph Gebase Fespectfully informs his customers that he has removed his establishment from 99 William and 26 Plort, to 39 John street, where he continues to keep a splendid and extensive assortment of Indies’ fashionable Straw ‘Ge Frenchy : English Danstables, Ralian Rutlands, fine Tuscan Fancy Shell works, Prince Albert Straws, Se. dee, : Also, on eotirely new article, the ite Si not, for the summer—it surpasses all the styles ae being extremely light, beautiful, white and durabl. MONOTONE Bi RESS BOOTS.—LATEST FREN STYLE The suvccstver makes to onder, ma ort f ion, of the finest quality of French ¢ Skin, and inthe latest style, and at very reasonable. prie Gentlemen who have been’ in the habit of extravagant pric sare requested to call aud be conv that hi om ten to twenty per cont below other Prices ere stores inthe neighborhood Drawings betng taken of the fect, aad a prir of lasts kept for exch customer, there 1s no diffen! in geting » handsome yet easy fit. 1s Inrse et of fhs}vionable re srises'varyiug ftom TWO DOLLARS RIFT SIX DOLLARS; Half Boots, Gaiters, Shoes, vpers, &e. &e. at equally low prices. JOHN LAW ATRINS, i14 Ratton at. B san and Dutch 1D DISCOVERY FOR LEARNING TO AND DRAW FROM NATURE.—Ai may ser, at No. 231 Broudw vy, a number of on wood, velvet, silk, muslin, paper, &¢.by a process for which the inventor has’ received a premium o from the French government... The imitations of oil pain re so perfect tht uo painter can imitate them without learning the process. By this method, ay ai or other person may learn, in a very few Lessons, £0 paint miniatures to « ;erfection difficuit to anderstand without seeing the sy ing a tuple lesson of Mr. LOR ERNETTE, painter to the cons ot Fevoce, Row oo jetimtec aut, Via. also on the old est eat!, Grote, Ames & of diseonat'orany chieze ty, besides ail, che intan towns and throughout England, Tre+ Tand, Scotland and Wales, can at all tines be had by applying ' ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co., 35 Fniton st, Jeno Next door to the Fulton Bank. | of pe =< Lexington. [Correspondence of the Terald.} Lexincron, June 9th, 1842. Great Teetotat Barbecue in Kentucky —Harry Clay @ Teetotal Candidate—Splendid Speecl did Oceasion—Great Moral Movement. J. G, Benyerr, E: The barbecne which has been this day given in honor of “Tarry of the West,” has at length come off much to the satisfaction of all who participated in the festivities of the occxsion, and so far as my knowledge extends, it appears to be the unanimous wish of all men, of all political partic dents should be spread far and w down to posterity. As an evidence of the liberal and grateful spirit of the pressnt generation of Keatuckians and their extraordinary passion for inan wor- ship, the committee appointed for the purpose of devising the ways and means of accomplishiug so desirable an object, were onthe point of giving up the matter in despair, when the fraitful imagination of Col. Stevens relieved their perplexities by : suggesting the name of Bennett and the He which are said to be held in greater veneration by him, than the names of Mahomet and the Koran by all good Musselmen. I shall, pursuant to instructions, proceed without further preface, to give you a faithful account of the most extraordinary celebration known in the annals of Kentucky, though I cannot refraln from expres- sing my total inability to do justice to the subject. The consent of Mr. Clay having been obtained some weeks ago, to meet his friends on an oe of this kiad, a committee was appointed to make due preparation, which was done ona scale of truly Prnecls magnificence; indeed, everything done by this intelligent and bountiful committee, is worthy ofgeneral commendation Yet I regret to say they have not received this act of justice, though no doubts now the purity of their motives. Am of the committee being Washingtonians, re upon the entire exclusion of all alcoholic drinks trom the ground, which has been regarded by many as a most arbitrary measure, who could Taly be ciled to this innovation by the assurance of its being the only successful method which could be devised to draw outthe fair denghters of Ky., to swell the crowd, and gladden the heart of the purest whig patriot of the 19th century. Though the locos may seowl and conservatives gnash their teeth with rage, in view of the unanimi- ty of sentiment and ardent zeal, which now prevails in the whig ranks in Kentucky, it is certainly, or should be a source of joy to. the latter in having rounds for the belief that this day’s proeeedings has met with the decided approbation of Heaven ‘The weather, which for some days past has been wet and cloudy, as sudden as unexpected cleared up this morning, causing many lovely faces to smi with jty, while offering up to Heian the unfeig gratitude of their hearts, for the opportunity thus given them of displaying those charms which na- ture has wisely designed for the captivation of the hearts of the sterner sex. Jn accordance with the order of arrangements,all ness houses being closed, multitudes began to assemble at an early hour in the college lawn — Whenin the presence of thousands, a full length portrait of the lamented Harrison was presented by a committee of Buckeyes from Columbus,to the whig ladies of Kentueky, in whose behalf they, the Buck- eyes, were addressed by Gen. Combes, ina strain of eloqnence, which drew forth the most deafening ap- plause, shaking the unfortunate edifice, (Morrison College) to its foundation, and transporting the General in imagination to the very Heavens. He ay looked as if he thought the day of Judgment had come. ‘This interesting ceremony being finished, the pro- cession, embracing all denominations of politicians of both sexes, white, black, yellow, and quartroon. moyed with becoming dignity towards Maxwell Spring, half a mile from town, when preparations were made for their entertainment. ‘The number ‘ons in procession has been estimated at 10,000, three or four hundred carriages, filled with the fairest of the fair, outshone the sun in brillianey, and yet, strange te say, when upon the ground, it was diflicalt to say which attracted most attention, they, or the 20,000 pounds of meat, seryed up very elegantly on eight tables, each fifty yards in length, which were speedily surrounded, and their contents walked into with a degree of voracity which would have put John Bull (or Vendoyi) himself to the blush. This huge mass was made to disappear in ashorttime like magic. The ladies attribute it to the Catholics, who were on the ground in great numn- bers preparing for a fast on eggs and fish next day,Fri- day. Thestomachs of all, male and female, being well gorged and consequently in a happy state to ap- preciate a good speech, stowed themselves away around the stage erected for the orators of the day. The, company being restored to order a number of precious sentiments, prepared previously were read out by Mr. J. F. Lay, in the happiest manner imagi- SaNlca ante wanctollaeadl by Judge Robertson, in a speech, setting forth the merits and powers of the lion of the day, which it is altogether unnecessary to dwell upon, as it will doubtless long be remem- bered for its unparalleled! flights of eloquence and modesty of sentiments, facts which Mr. Clay, as well as the speaker himself, appeared to be con- scious of. ‘ The Judge having resumed his seat, Mr.Clay rose up, and for the Space of near three hours held his vast audience entranced by the exhibition of those vast powers, with which it has pleased the God of nature so liberally to endow him. Ile com- menced by an expression of the belief that the boun- ties of Providence of which they had just partaken so freely had executed a stranger influence on draw- ing out this crowd than the speech which he was abouttodeliver. He then commented upon the glorious revolution effected by the temperance cause, though it was with much difficulty he coul# conceal his disappointment at the exclusion of that, which when properly used, is caleulated to gladden the heart aid expand the tancye- He then proceeded to pourtray, most beautifully, the present embarras- sed state ofthe country, contrasting it with that which she enjoyed in the years °31 and ’32, and gave old Hickory the eredit of involving the coun- try in itspresent unenviable condition, by the shame- fit use of the veto power. He then continued in a very animated strain, acquainting us with the purity of the motives which actuated him on all occasions throughout his long political career; drew forth the sympathies of his audience by describing the malig- nant manner in which he had often been persecuted 2 opponents when in the discharge of his duty After declaring most positively that he was altogeth- er void of ambition, and had always been governed in his public and private acts by the pure Amor Pa- trie, he wound up by giving “Captain Tyler” the very devil for his treachery in vetoing all the measures of the whig+,urging them not to give up the ship, but to take fresh courage, reprick their flints, and thunder forth the big guns with a power which would reverberate throughout the whole length and breadth of North America, Assuring his friends thathe had no desire to fill the President i hunself, as the eup of his glory was already fi the brim,and ere long his spirit must go to join those of Washington, Harrison, and allthe Patriots who have served their country, since the revolution. Only once was Mr. C. interrupted in his speech which, if I have been correctly informed, occurre in the following strange manner. ‘The old infantry, the bloody 42d, invited to escort Mr. Clay to the ground, upon reaching which, they were reques- ted to occupy a very eligible and dignified position, until the ladies had graced the first table with their presence, when a Faas. was made that they should then be called np. This pledge, I regret to say, was ehamefully neglected through that selfish- ness which is said to be the usual attendant of an empty stomach. Overwhelmed with indignation at this mark of disrespect, the company determined to interrupt the meeting with martial music and sundry warlike evolutions, which carried consternation and dismay into the hearts of thousands of both women and children, and but for the intreptd front presented by Capt. MeGullough and his company of gigantle Grenadiers, heaven only knows what would have been the result. The appearance of rain dispersed the crowd, causing Mr. Clay to stop quite abruptly. No accident occurred throughout the day to mar the pleasure of the occasion, save one fight, without lood, and the breaking dewn of a bench, skinning . that its inei- handed ion several ladies’ ancles. Yours, Saw’ Parcn. Buffalo. [Correspondence of the Herald) Burraro, June 18, 1842, The Wheat Trade—New Private Banking House in Buffalo—Travel to the Falls—Hotels in Buffalom Theatric § Dean Besxerr:— So little has transpired here since my last that T have thought it not worth while writing. Business is doll—little doing in the way of trade among mer- NEW YORK, SATUR chants; but there exists a goed deal of activity among the produce dealers. By late arrivals, about 50,000 bushels of wheat have been brought here from the west, a great portion of which finds a market here—millers being present from Rochester, Troy, and ether places. Wheat brings good prices, vary- ing from $2 124 to $1 17, according to the quality. 2 q y There are not many sales of flour, it being mostly consigned to Eustern houses. It can be justly said that we have pretty ught times here. R&okers are busy in their way ; a good deal of cagtal i dd by this class, but with what actual benefit to community it would be diffi- entto tell, Ohio and Canada funds, through agents here, fend a I Oliver Lee, Esq., the most subst » hes established a I 93 asoit of branch to the hich he is president—and I nodation to many, dis- npartially. s being done, large numbers of ‘Che fuet is there is no need f of which I was in- d master builder, nik, of wh 1ont oceupants; there is no present rid to h ade—th nope the ¢ tifton tind hin The Great We srected Dy ou the travelley fo; wh Our wo surprised , s ple. Mayor, Hon. George W. Clinton, venings since by giving a splen= for we were etary of ‘ayor’s lady—of cou cogaized ame » bexutifully daughters of one ¢ there was Miss‘ Miss A——a. meni ion—the excellent music “of t tended to make the evening pass off de the d. r hour, an Ballston Spr. nee of the Herald.) ston Spa, Jane 13, 1342. mm of the Spa—Hs Views—Lawyers—Ladies — Awe icklis—Bralers-—Every- It is very surprisi this village, inasmam plane (the N. York Gat on an inclined eer to the contrary, not- withstanding) in Siratoza County, thirty miles north of Albany per railroad, and an hour's ride from‘Saratoga Springs, reevived its charter in 1897, contains about 250 houses and 1,83, sbitants. Tt has the County Court House and jail, which the citizens of Saratoga, urged forward by J. A Corey, an attorney-at-law and editor of a lecofoco gan of considerable influence, recently made an in effectual attempt to deprive us of. The off the county clerk is also at this plac’, andis at present controlled} by Archibald Smith, who isin many re- spects a most extraordinary personage. He will probably be succeeded by Mr. Horace Goodrich, a talented young man of great promise, and son of the late Alpheus Goodrich, Smith’s illustrious pre- decessor. We have a Presbyterian, a Methodist, an Episco- pal, and a Baptist Church, where the meek and lovely daughters of Ballston, show, by their sweet smiles and laughing eyes, they are animated by grace divine, and that the prayers of the officiating apostles for the outpouring cf the holy spirit are heard at once and promptly answered. ‘This village contains several select schools, 21 stores, one print- ing office, from which every Tuesday morning a bright luminary app: imparting light to the dark and benighted minds of some three hundred sub- scribers, whose worst fault is their tardiness in paying for said oracle, which is called the “ Balls ston Spa Gazette (whig), and edited by James Comstock. Our numerous mineral springs are similar to those of Saratoga. The sins soue? is a large commodious summer establishment, delightfully situated, bear- ing date from 1803, and is mostly the resort of the fashionable. Next inrank comes the village hotel, Ford’s, Chase’s, and Rowland’s inns. The Ballston Spa Bank was established under the general bank- ing law by its able president and financier, James M. Cook, one of the most popular and wealthy men iv the county, if we except Mr. Davis, of Evangeli- cal notoriety. Messrs Beach and Chapman, are our most enterprising men, and do more towards im- proving our village than all others combined. As our legal ad potectora, T woukd pens sent the names of Thompson, Scott, Meeker, Odeli, and Young, the latter being a promising son of Hon. Samuel Young, our present Secretary of State. It is worthy of remark that many who were poor young men in this village, say 10, 15, and 20 years ago, and looked upon as possessing uncommon shares of verdancy, are now among the most wealthy and respectable of the fashionables of Sara- toga, thus demonstrating that talent and wealth are not the accidental endowments of nature, but the results of incessant study, close observation, and un- tiring industry. The statement of your Saratoga correspondent, “ Rollin,” that we have ‘ sustained a severe loss in the removal of Mr. HH. to the western part of this State,” is indeed to# trues. Mr. Howat acknow- ledges this town as his birthplace, is the son of a worthy tanner and currier, was long and favorably known as an extensive merchant in Pearl street, and probably known to you a broker in Wali street. He finally returned to Ballston, the pride of his friends, the prop ef the vill where it was confidently heped he would spend the remainder of his da The loss of rapt nian of gene- rous spirit, ij nt any time a severe blow to asmail village; but it isthe more deeply felt here having a Ilamount of public enterprise, and situated with- in seven miles of a formidable and fashionable rival. Of all his speculations, the “ Howard Pickle” h been the most Inerative, while it. conclusively proves, that it is not the employment that makes the man, but the man that conters the respectability on the employment. His name is engraven in small capitals on the hearts of many of our citizens; but blessings on his memory, in the bankless city of uffalo, he now sleeps in peace, locked in the arms of is wife. ‘ Parson Miller the distructionist, and ghostly ex- pounder of the prophecies, last winter notified us that the end of the world was nigh, and warned us to turn from the errors of our ways, ere the sulphu- rious denonment in 1843. Hisable lectures, backed the convulsions of the earth in the repubhe of Hayti, the destractions of Wileox’s livery stable at Saratoga, and the city of Hamburgh in Germany by fire, the horrible railroad disaster in France, together with the tragic termination of the Dorr war in Rhode Island has made. considerable impression onthe minds of many. of our citizens. Our ladies wear larger shoes and smaller bustles, than the gentler sex at Saratoga, whose white slips bid defiance to the inelemency of the weather, while their well shaped and fashionable toureanouns on the genteel desideratum, towards which the Ball- ston fair are gracefully approximating. ‘Oa the whole [think there is more prospect of our weathering the fiery ordeal engmasse, than of most of the villages of equal population. Business is im- proving, money plenty, weather fine, streets crowd- ed with fashionable strangers and robust girls from the surrounding country,religion par to half per cent sreminm, temperance at a small discount, polities none in market. Lhave the honor to be, sir, your, Bautston Re-Porter. or- Onto Riven.—The Cincinnati Republican of the 9th instant says that the Ohio River was falling very slowly, but that the navigation remained uninter- rupted. fo AEE a Bt Rl ee Bs a Shiai tte a lel alee arte Rect eae te ale Me Mi tld Rolo sn ae tind ETE. Te ae TD De NE EE ae site EAR EO A ROTI: SF le OE Tate ao EE a f DAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1842. Poughkeepsie. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Povanxezesix, June Mth, 1842 VNELT Mn. Jas. G. Bi Dear Size :— At the request of numerous friends of you and your paper, | am induced to write you these few ines, ona subject of some importance to you and of more to us, that is to say, with regard to the publi- cation of the Herald of Monday,13th, which did not contain any report of the Monroe Edwards’ trial, or more properly, the summing up of the same, and your readers are referred to your Sunday paper for the same. Now, we here, do not get_your Sunday. paper, although to your daily, and of course are mac: ppointed. With th and_a request from_nu- 0 Fy publish the same, from the time that Marshall left in the middle of his sum- ming up, until the end of the trial, is respectfully re- quested by By doing place, if nota parti see how you can very well av request abo’ Answenr.—The request of our correspondent is fairly put—but it cannot be complied with. As well might a subscriber, who will not take the paper on any special day, ask us to republish that day for his benefit. We ha paper every day of the week —each paper containing the news for that day. If any subseriber wants the whole news, he must take the whole papers— otherwise he can’tget it. ‘There isno other alternative. We cannot change a gen- ral sytem to siitas e several at this over the Union,and notoriety. I do not id acceeding to the {Correspondence of the Herald.] Gosuen, 24th May, 1812. Hote's—People—Aristocrary—Erie Railroad—Pipe- Layers. Dear Brxn iil Tavrived he erday and took todgings of the best hotels I have met with for many a day. Itis kept by Capt. Barney, who was so well known onthe Hudson rive the kind and obliging stew- ard of the stear North America. His effi please all who visit him will render the Railroad Hotel the best in Orange county. But Tiny reak of its inhabitants, of which there ar about thirty-eight hundred in this village. The ity is one of the richest in America, on account of its ogricnliural as well as its mineral productions. This village is rather a sort of toujeus la meme place, being only relieved by the pas ‘oad through it, which seer the attention of all the idle ing from appearances, there age of to call rople (of whom, jadg- re a goodly number) . The society 1 am little sprinkled with ng thing i : rsuch a place ! The noble families being descended fre en who made their own Y commencing with nothing, and leaving a to be squandered by their hifdren, and the third genera- However, the society here is who were held up v wealth, have seen away. Ratlrond Com) suspendin a large number ef. talente youag eng been thrown out of enploy- ment, without even rec for the serviewr they re ed six month: . What a pity it ir, that such men as Bowen, Mlatehford, &e., ever get the minagement of thi ut project! Ilad it mot been for extravagance, the whole road would have been completed long before this ti tribution is at hand, and the * with what they little suspect in this-work cre moving, and we may look for a speedy reformation in the aflairs ef this Company, and the work going on ander more fayorable aus- pices. Yours, &e. 8 Bam. Key West. [Correspondence of the Herald.) , May 25, 1842. much brokea, . above the common leve their riches uke wing In consequen My Dear Sim :— The brig Horace of Boston, thirteen days out from New York for New Orleans, with paving stones and a few articles of merchandize, was broughtin charge of wreckers yesterday. She lay twenty-four hours on the Tortugas, in light weather, and has sustain- ed no injury. She is libelled; her cause will be heard to-morrow, and she will be on her voyage again by the 28th. ‘The master of brig Laura, men- tioned in my last, attempted to sell drafis in Havana, to defray salvage and other expenses. Only $5,000 could be obtained, and as the sal- vage and expenses of his vessel amount to about $7,500, a small portion, of cargo will be sold to- morrow, to meet the difference. An expedition has just returned from the Glades, commanded by Licut. McLaughlin. The impression that more Indians are in South Florida alone, than are supposed to be in the whole territory, seems to be general among his officers. Lieut. McLaughlin’s command is me ne. It | a large quantity of iiour. iter River, from a strandes ry active, and gives the Indians no resting has recently destroye thrown ashore near vessel. In haste, Fageficld, 8. C. {Correspondence of the Herald. Epaeriewn ec. h., 8.C., June 1, 1842. ‘The long controversy between Henry Shultz, and the Bank of the State of Georgia, terminated to-day at this place,in the Court of Equity, Chancellor Har- perpresiding. This case has been in suit for twenty years, during which time Mr. Shultz has been con- tending against a great monied institution and a powertul array of talent, while himself had but little to depend on, save the just protection of his creditors and an honest cause, 2ll of which originated in the dis ssion of him of the Augusta Bridge, and the tne crusade against the Bridge Banking Com ny of Augusta, ‘ ‘The question is now settled, and in a few months we shall have a decree from the Chancellor in the case. The sum in question is $568,182 91, which from the proceedings and evidence in Court, will be favorable to Mr. Shultz, but to what extent it is not known. We rejoice with Mr. Shultz, that he has obtained his rights for which he has been contend- ing these twenty years, through all the degrees of hardships that man is capable of undergoing. It is now over. Centous Axgcpore or Branam.—The Loston Transcript gives the following:— A somewhat laughable incident oecurre: the last time Mr. Braham was here. Tho Incomparable vocalist had heard so much aboutthe celebrated Elder Knapp, that he one evening went, with some members of his Fimnity, to hea and see the somewhat eccentric divine. Waving been obliged, on account of the crowd,to listen to the sermon at something morejthan’a “respectful distance,” the Prince of ‘Tenors, when those who were seeking after religion were invited to come forward and seat themselves in the pews near the pulpit, wishing to obtain a nearer view of the preacher (not being able, owing to his short-sightednoss, todistinguish @ man from a mouse a rood from his nose), and not understanding the purport of the invitation, walk. ed deliberately up the brood aisle, and seated himself in one ofthe pews in close proximity to the sacred desk. As he was, with the aidof his eye-glass, scrutinizing the fi- gure and features of the Elder with the eager gaze ot cu- riosity, completely absorbed in his work, a reverend or lay gentleman enquired of him, in tones of soothing ten- derness, what was the state of his mind, and how he felt. “Never better in my life, thank you,” responded the vor caljst, on the point of grasping the hand of the stranger, who had, as he thought, merely inquired after the state of his health. Caxat Tots.—The tolls collected on all the canals of the State to the 7th of June, ty. + + $916,212 1942, . + 444,050 ‘$71,162 Difference in favor of 1941, . Navat.—The United States’ Frigate Macedonian, Commodore J. Wilkinson, went to sea from Pen- sacola, on the 27th ult., with only five on the sick list, out of a full complement, of men, and the ship clean, sweet, and in fine sailing order, She will cruise off Cuba and, the coast of Mexico, and re- turn about the Ist of Juty. ‘ Commodore Williamson and his officers have heen detached from the United States’ Ship Wa ren, at present lying offthe Naval Hospital, at Nor- folk, Va. The’ following officers have been ap- pointed to the ship: Commander, Wm. M. Armstrong. Lientenante—'Thomas Turner, O. 8. Gibson, and John A. Winslow. ~The celebrated Eliza Severance 7 Silas Mre. O’Briea, one of the queens of the Kognia , entered the store of Patrick Cummiskey, 334 Monroe st., on Thursday evening, in company with the no less noto- rious Bridget Farley, who was recently tried for passing counterfeit money, and acquitted, and offered a coun felt $3 note of the Suffolk Bank of ton, No. letter A, in payment for some trifling artic od J in a few minntes afterwards they attempted the same trick at the store of James Dempsey, 292 Marlison s'r when Sevevance was arrested and committed to prison at the lower police. Farley made her escape. ‘The notes are anew emission, and the public should be on their guard. Persons who have received notes of like descrip-. tion, will aid (he conviction of these notorious women by giving notice at the police offices. Loox our von \ —A dog, to all appearances in aperfect rabid state, rushing on board one of the New Jersey ferry boats yesterdey mofning, as she wi leaving the wharf at Jertey City, and entered the ladi to the terror of the women and children who we there seated. He wes immediately killed by the hands of boat, and thrown overboard. The public authoriti should be on the alort to compel all dogs tobe muzzled or “done for,” this hot weather. Important Arn —Robert Lundy, alias Lundy Hewes, just ont of Sing Sing State Prison,and a young man named L. 8. Morrison, who represents himself as re- cently a dry goods clerk in this city, were arrested yes terday by oflicers Durando and Stokely, in a house of ill fame, at No. 18 Grand street, charged by Adam Vultee and John Farley, bar tenders in the second and third tic of the Chatham theatre, with passing two $3 counte: notes on the Suffolk Bank of Boston, on Thursday e g- The door to the room was locked when the off went into the house, by Margaret Ann Smith, one of the girls on the premises, and as they broke it open, one of the rogues threw several notes of the same description out of awindow, which were recovered. girls, named Lavinia Green, alias Mary Ann Stevens, and Margaret Ann Sinith, were also arrested on the premises as accom- ices of the rogues, they being in their company at the time the note was passed at the t] in the third tier. They were committed, and sentup as vagrants, The rogties were safely caged for trial, and as some good mo- ney was found on them, there is no doubt numbers of these counterfeit bills were passed off on the same eve- ig. Persons havin; ‘dthem should imme diate notice to the police Anarst of 4 Drsvenare Bunatan.—Officers Hilliker and King of the upper Police, caught a black fellow named Jeseph Robinson. on Tuesday evening, in ‘Thomas street, who is presumed to be the burglar who has committed va- rious robberies, and among others the house of Edgar A. Laing, 122 Franklin street, on Friday night last of $175 worth of plate, &e. All the property stolen, with the ex- ception of a silve ike basket, was found in the receiy- shop kept by Elias Rodman and w 80) Catherine reet, (0 whom ‘it ha en sold by Robinson for $30. Rodman was also arrested by these officers, on thre harges, and upon examination e the Mayor, her «1 to admit him to bail. His wife was admitted to hail in the sum of $50 On searching the premises ot Rodman, asilver sugar dish, marked B. A. D. B. wasfound and a quantity of spoons and silver plate marked C, B.C. T. and other arlicles with dates indented in dots. Also a city Inteligen A New Counrenperr great variety of fancy goods and wearing apparel, consist- g silk shawls, calicoes, handkerchiefs, lace edgings, Ita- lia cravats, &¢e, Some of the silver plate found in Hod- man’s place has been claimed by John H. Bo of 72 Frankfort street, whose house was entered on the Ist inst, and also by Daniel Turnier, of 28 Vandewater str well as others. A complete list will be given in a few days of all the articles recovered. Fi Drav.—A colored woman named Susan Ann Man- neville, aservant in the employ of Mrs, Mary Ketchum 18 City Hall Place, fell dead on Wednesday evening, while in theact of ascend ng the stairs, An inquest was heid on the body the same evening, by Alderman Underwood, which came tg light yesterday at the coroner's office, Bua. Gartasnen, not Ned, the “pipe layer,” was ar- edon Thursday night for'stealing a quantity of ges peand several vault gates, from the premises recently ceupied by the Sunoffice. |The rogne was committed. Rosstne a Breecues Pocket.—As a Mr. Grant was procuring a light for asegar, in the rear of a house Wuilding on Franklin square,on ‘Thursday evening, a woman named Mary Bath, madea sort of ahalfloving, half-searching attack upon him, and finally succeeded in ing $45 from one of his breeches pockets. She wd by officer Joseph, and a portion of the mo- ney found upon her. Cnancen as a Receiven.—On Sunday night a room used by Hugh Doyle, in the Barclay street Hotel, who keeps a stand for the sale of fancy goods, in front of the hotel, was entered by false keys, and proptity valued at $300 stolen therefrom. No traceof the burglars or thieves could be found until yesterday en officer McMahon arrerted Albert P. Sherman, of 165 South street, and found in his possession about $50 worth of the stolen goods, among which{ were ditk knives, breastpins, silver pencil cases, &c. Sherman says he purchased the $50 worth of goods from a strange man, who offered them for sale, and that he gave him $8 forthem. His explanation being very uusatisfactory, he was fully committed for trial. Court Calendar—This Day, Svrenton Covat.—Nos. 116, 12, 63, 64, 143, 65, 66, 69, 70, 71, 76, 79, 81, 82, 96, 83, 90, 94, 97, 98, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106. Bankrupt: “RN DISTRICT OF W YORK. P, Robinson, ship chandler, New York, now of Brooklyn, July 1 George H. Baskerville, (firm of Baskerville & Williams) Welion, N. Carolina, now of New York, July Lisrary ror G —Has been established in Philadelphia. Tue Sroot. Pigeon Syst New Works, &, Lire ov Dr. Fisx—Harpers.—A superb book ; got up in most beautiful aye by these excellent pub- lishers, to whom the reading public are more in- debted than to any other house in the country. The paper, type, and execution are all first rate. Mornis’s Torr in tHe East—Carey § Hart. Another capital book on that subject of exhaustle interest, the Holy Land. Ure's Dicrionany or Ants, &¢.—Appleton.— Seven numbers of this invaluable work are out. Seniars—Curry, of 155 Broadway, has just pub- lished the conclusion of the Two Admirals, and_ of Barnaby Rudge. Also, No. 20 of his capital clopedia, and No. 16 of the best Life of Napoleon ever issued. i Dear prow Svrrocation—Langleys, 57 Chat- ham strect.—A valuable pamphlet, and most beauti- fully got up by the publishe: Temperance Taes—Curr tales are out. Lapy's Boor—Post §& Curry.—Very, very excel- lent are the illustrations for June. ‘The letter press first rate auaM’s Mac: Post §& Curry.—The same may be said of this—capital work. ‘These illustra- tions, alone, are worth the year’s subseription. Lapy’s Musics, Linnary—George L, Curry, 155 Beoadway.-—-We have hefore spoken with unqua fied praise of this very superior work. The present number has fifteen choice pieces of music for fifty cents. Marrrnatss Rrapy--Appleton, 200 Broadwey.— A charming tale for old or young. Prerevyry ov tum Earti—Mofit, 110 Canal street—'Vhere is not, or there ought not to be, any perpetuity about this book. Pow rnp—Sobolewsli §& Co., 14 Pine street is the third number of this really valuable i The portraits are very good, and go are the letter press accounts of the history of Poland, and its he- roesand heroines. We have long wanted such a work. Mesico 1x 1842, with an account of Texas and Vueatan, and ot the Santa Fee Expedition, pub- lished by Charles J. Foleom, 40 Fulton street, corner of Peart.—This work commences with an account ot the throwing off the yoke of Spanish misgovern- ment by the natives of Mexico, gives a history of the various revolutions which nave taken place. and a full account of its extent, climate, natura’ productions and commerce, with much interesting information and statisties. The account of Texas has a full and interesting description of the war which ended in the declaration of its independence, with fall particulars up to the present time of the Santa Fee expedition, and the narrative of Mr. Combs. It will well repay the perusal. A Tour tinoven Tur Last, Hoy Lanp, Ananta, Petrnma, &e, in two volumes, by E. Joy Morris — Carey & Hart, Philadelphia. —This is an interesting work, and contains a good deal of information on various subjeets, with some account of Mahommed Ali, the present rnler of Egypt. Had the same number of books been written respecting any other country as have been on Palestine,the Ce fel would have been thought to be worn out ; but there is an interest attached.to the native land of our Saviour, that curiosity respecting it is as rife as ever it wa: Dictionary ov Anes, Maxcractreres «xp Mives, by Andrew Ure, M.D. PR. 8... 8¢-5 illustrated by 1241 Engravings. The 7th number of this work has reached us from D_ Appleton & Co. 200 Brons way, they having purehnsed the interest of M Sunderland, who commenced its republication in this country. Every one who wishes to have the best and fallest information on the subjects of which t treats should subscribe for this work, Ii in operation. —No.2 of these good This k ad Price Two Cents, ceived at the War Department, which furnish ground ious apprehension that a conflict will take place Sioux and that portion of the united bond of , Chippewas and Potawatamics, living wear the Council Blufle a declaration by the latter of their fears of an attack, hada short time ago reached the Indian ottic h induced the Secretary of War to order a compas ons to Council Bluffs, to protect the Indians in that nil to prevent the apprehended outbreak. ‘the ions now received give the matter a more 1 aspect than it heretofore wore. The Ott as, | Chippewas, and Potawatamies, have written a letter, under | wares, inviting them to unite ater this letter represents to sembied, preparatory to a hostile irruption inte the ntry ofthe united band, and that they have sent rune mong the Sioux villages on the St. Peters? for re- ements, £0 as to be in strength sufficient to insure date of 7th’ May, to the Del in resisting the Sioux. T! | co ners suce ho Ottawas, Chippewas and Potawatamies inform the Delawares, that they have 150 men on the borders of their land on the look out for the Sioux, and call for assistance in the vigorous detence they intent _ ‘This letter wos h: ‘ to the command- ing otticer at Fort Leavenworth, and sent by him to the Indian agent who has charge of’ the Delawares, througi whom it reached the Indian of Strong hopes are en tertained that a meeting of the hostile parties will be pre- vented, But the Sioux are turbulent, restless, and delight in war. The utmost vigilance will be inet times to stay the hands of these wild men. ments are secret and ray ‘Their moves id, and blows are often struck be fore it is known they In this instance, er, the inforniation ed led to the prompt aloption of measures that, it is hoped, will have effected the object desived.—Madisonian, June 15. Uyxrontenare ano Mruancnoty Arraim.—An affair, 4s unusual in iis nature was melancholy in its resuit, phis on Monday morning fast. Mr. John presented as a wealthy and highly 1 citizen of Marion Co., Indiana—with his two so: some few hands, landed at the usual landing place, day last week. On Monday last the collector stepped on board and, as is usual, demanded the customary tex of one dollar, which sum, ox we understand, becomes due imme- diately after the disposal or sale of of the commod. contained in t! ‘This sum Mr. Trester refused to pay, although ¢ informed, commenced se Ni n of the collector whe- his duty, and by losing the to actin disobedience of legal tax set a precedent that might act injuriously to the future interests of the town, or proceed to the usual course of Jey al extremity, and gi 8 well as by harsh 1 it. Influenced by a sense of l improper language, perhaps vertently given by Mr. ‘Trester, he chose the latter While endeavoring to obtain the necessary au- thority, with such assistance as might enable him to put the law's more etivctually in force, the owner of the boat imprudently cast off the fastenings and put out into the stream. In the mean time the collector made known the circumstances of the case to Mr, Locke, the town consta ble, who obtained such assistance as he could hastily col. ject, not neglecting to call upon anumber of the Memphis Rifle Guard, Headed by the constable, they got on board the ferry boat and put’out in pursuit of the flat. In the middle of the stream the parties met, when an action com: menced between them ; the boatmen making use cf such pons as they could hastily collect ; consisting of #, broken pikes, &c., ond disputing all intrusion upon ‘ir boat. Capt. Ruth of the Guards, was the he deck of the delinquent, and the first to fall imed at his head ; others followed, and were wise stricken down. Upon this the guard made use of their guns and fired upon those who were yet committing blows upon the pros- trate forms of their companions, and wounded mortally, as finally appears, the owner of the boat. The crew of the flatboat being overpowered by numbers, submitted, were taken before a justice of the peace, by whom they jately acquitted—no evidence of crime ap- against them. Mr. Trester was taken to Mi e's private hospital. where he died, after much suffering, on Tuesday mornmg last.—Fort Pickering Ea- gle, June 4. first upon by a blow ul Lance Fine in» onrneat.—A fire broke out yester. day afternoon, about four o'clock, in an outbuildi Mr. ‘fompkins’s bake-house rence Suburbs. A high wind unfortunately pre’ the time, which rapidly conveye | the flames to a number surrounding buildings, which, in the short space of ¢ hours, were totally consumed. From the Main ration spread through Lagauchetiere to ominique street, and twenty-five houses in all are said to have been destroyed. We regret to hear that by this calamity, many respectable and industrious members of the community have been severe sufferers. As usual, there was a great deficiency of water at the commence- ment of the fi ut this was aftervards remedied, and the exertions of the firemen were most praiseworthy. The cupola of the Montreal General Hospital, though far dfrom the scene of destruction, caught fire, but e vigilence and activity of thore in charge of the institution, it was specdily extinguished.—Montreal Ga- zette, June 13. Srason x Canapa.—Yesterday morning, 12th June, nearly all the tender crops were cut off by frost. Potatoes, Be Pumpkins, ladien Corn and garden stuffs, all h he ot + twigs ond trees, partienlarly the oak and ash, were 5 The orchards and smaller fruit no doubt, The ect on the grain crops is not so im. perceptible. ‘The present is the third succes- sion of frosty nights i ‘The late frosts have extend- ed to Montreal and Upper Canada. Yesterday morning, the mountains, about thirty miles inland, south of the St. Lawrence, were whitened with mow.—Quebee Gazette, Sth inst. From Tunk’s Istann. Captain Wells, of the Indiana, ofthis port, which was wrecked last month on her passage hence to Jamaica, on the Caicos, arrived home yesterday, vin Alexandria. Captain Wells left Turks Island on the 30th ult. On that day, snother of the Royal Mail steam- ers from Englond, Turks Island. The steamer Tweed had come up from lee- ward, and sailed again for Jameica, with the passen: ers which were on board the steamer Medina, wrecked on Turks Island. The furniture, &c. saved from her, were sold last month, the Purser buying most of itin, Captain Wells succeeded in saving about nine hundred barrels of the Indiana’s cargo, which sold for the gross sum of about $5000, but after paying salvege to the wrecker, and other expenses, the nett balance was only about $1000. We learn from Cot in Wells that the salt rakings lately had been very unfavorable, owing to wet weather, and the stuck on hand very light Gazette, June 16. anp Mysteniovs.—Sometime last summer, anotice of the death of a young this . ‘The notice was handed in by her father, a gentle- whose many jent qualities commanded the es- teem of all who knew him, and who appearel deeply af flicted at the loss he had sustained, We have lately learn- ed that the young lady’s life was insured in London for $10,000, and’ that the company have declined pay ing, on beri Hg oo ap they have not been duly certified of the lady’s death, and have written on here for evidence.— About the time of the alleged death, one of our physicians was edlled im to prescribe for a young woman atthe house of the gentleman alluded to. He did not think his patient dangerously sick—gave her some medicine, and knows nothing more. ‘The sexton did not see any corpse, and the offi wong 9 clergyman says that during the perform- ance of the funeral’ solemnities the coffin was closed. From our acquaintance with the father, we cannot be- lieve him guilty of practicing any fraud in this matter,and in justice to him we think the grave should be opened the sexton, and an examination made by physicians ani other proper and discreet persons.— Buffalo Commercial. E A Srnanor Fisit.—A singular animal was seen sportin; in Charles river this morning, was pursued and harpoon between the Lowell railroad and Cragie’s bridges. It was safely landed at the bath honse, at Cragie’s bridge, where it can now be seen, Ttsskin is like that of a sperm whale, smooth and polished, and of a binish cat. Tchasa fin on ide, one on the back, a fluked tail, and a spouting hole in the head, and weighs 225 pounds.—-Bay State De mocrat. Sromvess tn New Ontrans.—We hear reports of the rand Small Pox being in the city. Men's minds, however, are so much oceupied with thinking on the carrency, that we believe nothing short of an earth. quake could urn away their’ thong’ N. O. Lonisia- June 7th Wrotra--A shoal of black fish, of about twenty in number, were ceenen Monday by Captain Swift, of the packet sloop Swift, from Falmouth, near the entrance of New Dediord harbor, inside of Clarke's Point Light. Some of them appeared to be of 2 large size, and would makea barrel of Threseh. Jostrer py Sta: e has overtaken Da- vid Hartley Alexander, who set fire to the barn of Mr. Gates, in Worcester, ) few days since. Within the succeed: he was arrested, tried, con- victed and sentenced to the prison for five years. WAITING Statrons.—-The Alexand)ia Gazette say We understand that the Seeretary of the Navy has direc: ed the discontinuance of the Recruiting Stations for the navy forthe same reason that induce! him recently to delay the law.ching of several vesvete now on the stocks. ‘The Arkan- ¢ Trovetr Amona THE oar in “endata learns from two gentlemen just from Fort Gibson, that an affray took place in the Cherokee na- tion last month, in which Stand Watie and Ridgeman kill- tl James Forman, another indian, Parties are arming for revenge. Adetachment of troops from Fort Wayne was despatched to prevent farther bloodshed. Musiricesex.—The la‘e Benjamin Boughton, of Frede ricksburg, Va., has bequeathed $2000 to the Bible Rociety, to the Tract Society, and other legacies for the bene- | fit of Sunday Schools. | Gerry or Mennen—We learn from the Uniontown | (Pa.) Democrat, that Samuel Gray, indicted for the murder of his son-in fn November last, hay been tried, found guilty of murver In the second degrec, and sentenced to | the Penitentiary for nine y care. Heavy Vernet In the enve the Lottery Agente, ‘ hrought to recover hack money paid for the prize noged to have heen trandnlently obtained, tried before the Cir. cnit Court for this county, the jury returned a verdict for the agents for $14,009, interest from March Ges.