The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1842, Page 2

Second Edition of the Herald. During the present crisis in our relations with England—the passage of the new tariff—the expec ied veto of the President—we shall issue a Second Edition of the Herald every evening at 3 o’clock on the arrival of the afternoon mails, with the latest intelligence of « kinds from Washington. The latest and most accu rate intelligence from the Capitol, will be found ir this edition of the Herald, much better and more condensed, than any evening paper can furnish. Ip two hours, up to five o’clock, our splendid double cylender presses can furnish 10,000 copies, ready for circulation throughout the city and by all the after- th and east noon mails, to the no Steam Packet British Queen, This steamship is momentarily expected to arrive. We think she will reach here before six o’clock to- night. She has been fifteen days at sea. Important from Washington—Probable re. jection of the New Treaty with England —Peace or War, We received last evening highly important intel- jigence trom Washington, indicating that the new treaty with England will probably be rejected by the Senate of the United States, and that the whole of our commercial relatious with that power will be thrown open to the winds of the wide ocean. The promulgation of the fact that a treaty for the settlement of the Boundary had been succeas- fully made by the American ecutive and the | British Plenipotentiary had created great excite- ment among the political circles of Washington We are informed, on what we conceive to be com- petent authority, that the wltras of the Senate wil Jorm a coalition, end reject the treaty by a very con- siderable majority. This treaty, it will be recol lected, is nearly the same which grew out of the award of the King of the Netherlands. If there i any difference, the terms are not deemed so favor able as that was. That treaty was rejected by the Sen the whig party, then in the minority, being th: during the Pr idency of General Jackson principal opponents of its passage. We are now in formed, po: ly, that the democratic Senators— particularly those in favor of Mr. Van Buren—are already out in opposition to the treaty, denouncing it as anti-national and anti-American, Mr. Silas Wright and Mr. Buchanan are probably both of thi On the other side, it is also stated that opinion. Mr. Mangum, and those who act with him, intend to assume asimilar position. A cancus or consulta tion was, however, to be held on Monday morning, to determine what line of conduct they would adopt The chances were that the ultra whigs would as sume the same grounds as the ultra locofocos had, and that the Treaty would be rejected by a large vote. It vions, therefore,{that our relations with England are This intelligence may be relied upon. is ob- in amore ticklish condition than they have been for a quarter of a century past. We are assured that, ov ction of the treaty, Lord Ashburton will im the re) home in the Warspite, and Mr. mediately return Fox will demand his passports and follow him. in that event, the commercial relations of the country willbe left defenceless—entirely at the ten- dey mercies of the British government—a govern- rent now wielded by.that party which have always wi the most prompt and decided action in al international affairs. If war should break out, at any moment after this state of things is upon us, it cught not to surprise us. We must be prepared (to meet the haughty tory government, in the first ebullition of passion. We verily believe that we are within six months of a war with England, and we desire every reader to ponder over the events that have just taken At The United States Senate plece, and say if they do not think as we do. all events let us prepare. have peace or war in the hollow of their hands Ii they say peace—so be it—if war, all ready ‘Thousands are tired of these dull times. Twe Great Navat Cover Marriat.—It wa quite a novel and interesting sight to see abou: dozea of our distinguished naval commanders i full uniforia, stepping into their barges yesterda from the Battery, to go on board the North Carolin to hold their great court, it is not often so many o our veteran heroes are collected at one place at the same time. Stewart, Biddle, Catesby Jones, Cas- Read, and others, formed quite a galaxy of ou naval pride. This is the most distinguished ful ourt that ever out here under the flag. Twenty three oflicers are to be tried on various charges, eaci ot whom are »tended by counsel. The proceedings promise to be very interesting Lieut. Wilkes of the Exploring Expedition, and mber of his oificera—Com. Ballard, and Captain Williamson, and the officers of the Warren, ar amoug those who are to be brought before the Court It is thought that not less than sixty officers will be n attendance, as witnesses in the various cases. AJ] of the officers of the Exploring Squadron have been ordered here. We have always been the friend of the Navy and hope the issue of these triala, whatever it be willreflect no discredit upon any one concerne the court or the prisoners. The developements will be curious on points—the discipline, manners, mor de many ntelligence of the navy, and particularly on the conduc and management of the Exploring Expedition Commodore Stewart is the presiding officer Mr. Winder is Judge Advocate. A report o the opening of this important investigation, now on board the North Caro! will be found this day’s Herald. ‘Phe report will be continued daily, as long as there is a rag of canvass afloat— we meat as long as there is an officer to be tned. k 10 ER AMUSEMENTS—TOURNAMENTS—RFGATTAS —The amusements throughout the country, during ing sunimer, are assuming an equally varied and very ndid character. By our advertising colucansthis day, it will be seen that: Tournament” has been announced at te Sulphur Springs, Warrenton, Fauquier Co., a—and a “Grand Regatia” at Newburgh, wy North River. We have had Regattas in abund ance, in this f plenty in all things—2zense and nonsense. r men’ faxehionables from present lane —but ranment isa new thing in the annals of amuse We are informed that a vast concours *hiladelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington, and Richmond, intend to be present ait Tournament. It will be a curious and a now sight—and if tre Hon. John Q. Adams and the Hor Henry A. Wise would go to the White Sulphu and have a tilt like the knights of . We shoulr iake a trip to see them make a show ot themselve in & more appropriate arena than the House of Rey Tesentatives The atta at Newburgh will no doubt drav ‘That unrivalled packet commander rinson, late of ine, Thanage: tact is sufficient to ensure splendid day’s sport, of the most imnocent, exhilir ting and useful description. Success to it, eee INTERESTING T# PHysicians.—Green corn, cu cumbers, unripe apples and pears are in market alao two cases of Asiatic cholera the Havre Lera Broxen Ovr—We have heard from undoubt- ed sources, of two unquestionable cases of this fate! lisease, which withio the lest three days have oc- sured in the practice of Dr. King, of 287 Hudson treet, and which have been under his imsnediat are, Several of our city physicians have visited swe The first, that of Mr. Logan, ot 67 King street, has happily, by the greatest exertion sad care, terminated favorably; but at our last ac sounts that of the second, J, W. Watson, 72 King “treet, appeared to resist all medical aid, and but a ‘aint hope existed for his recovery These two cases occured in houses nearly oppe- hese site, and without wishing to raise alarm at the spon” ‘aneous appearance o; this fatal disease, we woul solely and imperatively urge on the city authoritie: not to delay an instant in seeing to the cleansing th: streets in the above vicinity. Throughout the pre sent snmmer, the weather has been uncommonl; variable—hot to-day, cold to-morrow—dry to-day wet to-morrow—and sometimes all together in th compass of one day. Add to these natural causes the city never has been so dirty—the streets neve so unclean and filthy. if we escape it would be almost a miracl: some fatal contagion. In our own im mediate neighborhood, we ara happy to observe, that the streets have been put into a state of great cleanliness. For this we are indebted to the efforts of that well known ward officer, honest Jack Hill, Esq., who really seems to be the only man in the lower part of the city who understands his business. He is the prince of Street Inspectors. In the mean- time, we would advise all personato be bery careful of what they eat and drink. Pure, limped, virgin cold water, in spite of all that Tom Marshall has said of its virtues, is a very dangerousarticle in these days. Moderation in all things is the golden rule— particularly in eating, drinking, and getting inte debt. Morx Veros—Carrain Tyter Ovrpone.—The proceedings of the Common Council are beginning to be as interesting as those of Congress, and both vid fair to have a like character for business. Last night the Mayor, who is pluck to the back bone and a bit further, gave the Corporationtwo beautiful vetos to digest this week. The first veto was a message on the power of appointing the City Watchmen. Thisis a long and elaborate document —and was ordered to be published exclusively in the “American,” a paper of about 900 circulation, to be paid for as an advertisement, in order to help that inking concern out of the mud—also probably be- use few will see the Mayor’s reasons. The ‘Tri ” with a circulation nearly equaljto allthe whig clique papers, is proscribed. Good! The other veto vas on the power ot appointing the Fret Marshall. Good again. Thus then fun begins. We shall watch and re- port progress accurately. We are above all parties, high and dry on the fence, and wil! do justice to all. bun Tur County Court ro-pay.—Prosecrep Drsmis- saL oy Mr. Wutrinc.—The County Court meets to- day for the sole purpose of removing ‘Mr. Whiting, if possible, and appoint some miserable partizan in his place. This is one of the most disgraceful and high handed measures that ever took place in the city, and we shall watch the proceeding narrowly, and report them in full. The County Court is composed of the Revorder, Mayor, three Judges of the Common Pleas, and seventeen Aldermen. Of these, the vote stands thus :— For Whiting. Against him. Aldermen sf Aldermen...... 10 Recorder ol Mayor. . al Common Plea... 3 | 2 10 But it is rumored that Mr. Tallmadge, who has gone on a fishing party, will not be present; this will make it eleven to ten; in this case judges Noah and Lynch, who are not judges of the County Court, intend to thrust themselves in, and claim their seats and vote But we hope that Aldermen Woodhall, Stewart, of the 14th, and Crolius, who lay claim to some sense of decency, will not allow a valuable public officer to be removed for cause, without siving him a chance to be heard. No man has ever ulfilled the duties of District Attorney so ably as James R. Whiting No man deserves so much the ks of the community. He has fearlessly ful- illed his duties, sparing neither friend or foe. Is it | or this that he is to be removed? One of the fun- | jamental principles of our Constitution, is that no man shall be tried, convicted and punished, unless ie be first heard in selt-defence. We, therefore, say to the County Court this day: | ‘entlemen, pause before you do an illegal act ; and | fyou are determined to remove the District Attor- | aey, let him be heard in his own defence. | Rockaway Gareties.—We spent last Saturday | md Sunday at Rockaway, and more delicious, | ool, pleasant, fragrant breezes, we never inhaled. | Phe Pavilion is kept in first rate style by Mr. | ‘ranstoun—the company is over one hundred al- ready—and very sociable, pleasant and agreeable— he bathing is superb—and the big ocean waves, if you go to them, wiil clasp you reund and round in he most cordial aud affectionate manner. Among he distinguished visitors there, we observed Lord ‘ohn Hay, the distinguished Captain of the Warspite, | he Hon. J. Horsiey Palmer of London, Major Jack downing of literary fame—Stephen Whitney, Esq. he worthy head of the whig party, and though last | sot least, the celebrated Madame Jerome Bona- | ound tohave been awarded to Miss Henrietta Har- | ‘skenin ssa varte, who has more the face, the eye, the fiery look | of Napoleon, than any one ef the family. Altogether Rockaway is a delightful, healthy spot ‘ospend a week in. The accessis rapid and cheap, (wice aday, two and a half hours each way, by the Gong Island Rail Road to Jamaica, and stages thence to the beach. Trip and go, vile Wak aGainsT THE MorMons.—According ) ail appearances, there will be a civil war in Iili- wis against the Mormons. A most intense excite- nent has sprang up on both sides of the Mississippi ~and we should not be surprised ifa regular bloody war had already broken out. Joe Smith and the | Mormons will fight till the last drop of blood. They | aave 2000 enthusiasts, equal to the Islams that es- | ablished the mission of Mahomet in Arabia—they | have all the arms—big and small—of the State of | {llinois, and they will use them in their own de- | fence, but never will give them up. Look out for news from the Far West. | case lias at last been d has issued must give up th immediately The decision of the Court having been delivered, a motion was made by counsel on the part of Mer- cein, that the proceedings be stayed, with a view to taking the ruatter up to the Court for the Correc- tion of Errors. The counsel was informed by the Jourt, that in their view, this case was not one pre- “nting a claim to any such interposition; and that he order of the Court must take its course. An analysis of this case {rom its commencemeni nay be expected ina day or two. Ninto’s.= Two comic pantomimes,contortions by Mons. Massette, and a dance by Miss Wells, this ‘vening. Plenty and variety. Niblo is the ables Jed, emptory order that Mr. Mercein a pe ‘aterer for the public of the day. Noone can ap | roach him. To-morrow evening the stage mana er takes his benefit. A host of talent will be mus ered for the occasion, CuetiHam Tran: ing gs opened ¢ ond hirajwith sew campaign, his audience rallies arov enthusiasm. The splendid ente vening filled the house to overflowing, and the qually attractive bill of this evening will, no doubt roduce a similar result, The manager is now tak ag the flood tide, whith will “ bear him on to une”? = | Tye Barry Case.—This long and interesting | ‘The Supreme Cour: | | quence of the capsize of a aments of last | | capsized by a flaw of wind. Three of the pa for. + { 56 —$—_———— = neat Heara oy Tae Crry—Canzs or Spasuopic Cuo- | Naval Court Martial on Board the U, 8: The Trouble among the Ship North Carolina, Monpay, Jury 23. The officers composing the General Court Martial for ‘he trial of part of the officers connected with the long \alked of and celebrated exploring expedition, and others, | assembled this morning on board the ship North Caroli tying off Castle Garden, ‘The morning was most beautiful, the sun shining in un- | clouded splendor, and the soft and gentle breezes produ- slug the most pleasing and agreeable sensations as we were being conveyed to the vessel. ‘The ship itself was in beau- tiful trim, the decks as white as snow, being covered with awnings to shelter those ou board from the other- wise insupportable heat of the sun, and crowded with the seamen and marines pursuing their various occupations, yet without the slightest appearance of confusion or dis- order, Anon the boatswain’s shrill whistle sounded, an- nounciag the arrival of a boat with some of the officers ietailed forthe Court, when the guard of marines and | the watch fellin, and gave thema salute as they made their appearance on the deck. ‘The following are the officers oomposing the Court :— | Commodore CHARLES STEWART, President. Memaers. Commodore James Biddle, ; Jno. Downes, | Geo. C. Read, | C. Boston, Dan'l Turner, | jah ‘Yatnall, Com'r Rbt J. Cuaningham, Ge Lieut. Saim’l F. Dupont. Judge Advocate—Cnantes H. Winver. ‘There are twenty three persons to be tried for various misteeds by thistribunal. Among the charges preferred will be found the loss of the Peacock, belonging to the Ex- ploring Expedition, besides many others for disobedience of orders, drunkeness, desertion, violent and disorderly conduct, writing improper Jetters from foreign stations, leaving those stations and returning home without orders or sufficient cause, with others, too numerous to mention, and which, in the course of the evidence to be produced; will expose to view some of the many causes which are working to produce a reform and revolution in the morals and philosophy as well as in the management and conduct ot the navy ofthis great and glorious republic. The proceedings ofthe Court this day were confined to its organization; to-morrow morning they will probably commence the trial of Passed Midshipman William May, ofthe Exploring Squadron. ‘here are charges also preferred against Lieut. Charles Wilkes, Lieut. Robert E. Johnson, Lieut. R. F. Pinkney, Assistant Surgeon C.F. B. Gillou, and Chapl@n Jared Elliot, of the expedition, forming’a curious compound o! religion, physic and seamanship, ‘The evidence in the course cf these trials is expected to bring to light many, if mot all the proceedings of the cele- brated exploring expedition, which have hitherio beer like a sealed book to the citizens of these United States, who are so ‘leoply interested in all which occurred ; and the reports will therefore be doubly interesting to both landsmen and seamen, on that account, besides exposing to view many curious and singular things not dreampt of in the philosophy of great numbers. That it will be both curious and interesting must be acknowledged, and the readers of the Herald will be furnished with a report of the proceedings day by day, which will be distributed all over the country, and afford all an opportunity of judging onthe facts presented. Among the others who are to be sbjected to theenquiry | of this tribunal, will be ound Commander C, L. William- son, Lieutenants James Noble, R. G.Cogdell, N.G. Bay, and four midshipmen of the sloop Warren ; Commander Wm. J. Belt and Lieutenants Wm. Pearson and George H. Prentiss, of the sloop Marion ; Lieut. John P. McLaugh- lin, late commander of the Florida squadron co-operating with the land forces ; Commodore Ballard, Captain Dallas and others, ‘The Court having organised, directed all parties con- cerned to attend to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, to which hour the Court adjourned. A notice respecting this from the Judge Advocate will befound in another part of the paper. The Bese accommodations the nature of the Court would admit were granted to the public press, and for which the President and members deserve our acknowledgments. 1 | jacob Jones, has. G. Ridgeley, Stephen Cai Commodore J: Cc The Rutgers’ Institute Celebration, We attended this delightful anniversary a few days since, and we do not know when we have been so thoroughly pleased. There were nearly 400 young ladies, the majority of them exceedingly beautiful, who attended as pu- pils of the institution. They were nearly all dressed in white. John H. Williams, Esq., acted as Presi- dent, and delivered the prizes, and the most affect ing scene there was when he called for the reci- pient of one prize, and found she was his own daughter. The musical performances were of the highest order, uuder the direction of professer Ives, and he, | ithas been said, teaches music with the same re~ gularity that the other professor teaches mathema- tics or French, as a strict and exact science. And we do not know any professor in the city that de- rves so much praise as this gentleman. Of the young ladies in this department, worthy of mention, we may name the three solo singers: Miss Harris, the first Soprano, who possesses a rich and powerful voice, an exquisite taste,and who has made great at- tainment in the art, as was evinced by her perform- ance of the Recitative and Cavatina,and her part im ihe Duetand Terzetto of the Valedictory Ode. Miss Murphy, the second soprano,with her pleasing voice, yromises to equal Miss Harris, with more culture. —Miss Hoxie, the contralto, performed her part with good taste. The music on this occasion con- sisted of three pieces, making in all sixty pages folio, comprising echorusses for female voices, trios, Juetts and solos—all in the Italian style, and as dif- ult as the average of Bellini’s operas, and among he 400 pupils there were 100 young ladies in the school who read their parts at sight. On the platform were Morris Franklin, Park Ben- iamin, Professor Crosby, Dr. Charles J. Carey, of Macon, Georgia, Rev. Dr. Cutter, Rev. J. F. War- aer, &c., who seemed delighted with the young la- dies, particularly the gentleman from Georgia. The following young ladies completed their courses, passed first rate examinations, and were ad- mitted to the first honors of the Institute: Miss Sarah M. Condit, of Orange, N. J.; Miss Frances P. Con- dit, of Orange, N. J.; Miss Sarah 8. Hoyt, of Poun- iridge, N. Y.; Miss Catherine Burns, of New York; Miss Henrietta Harris, of Brooklyn; Miss Martha Starkweather, of New York; and Miss Mary J. R. Platt, of New York. In awarding the prizes, the following were found entitled to the principal ones:—The gold medal for the best composition in the First Department, was ris, as the writer of “A Chapter en Clocks;” and _ that of the Second Department, to Miss Harriet E. Millett, asthe author of the Essay on ‘“Fortitude;” and that of the Third Department, to Miss Isabella A. McWilliams, as the writer of the Essay entitled Memory’s Chamber.” If we had been selected to award the prize to reauty, we should award the first prize to Miss Chardavoyse, with her bright blue eyes and rich brown hair. Miss Berrien possesses a most elegant figure; Miss Murphy has a sweet face, and among the little ones is a host of beautiful girls, too numer- ous to mention. The exercises gave great satisfaction to all pre- sent. Particuran Norticr.—The Great Western did not leave Bristol till the 16th inst. Many suppose her day of sailing to have been on the 9th. We shall look for her next Sunday. Vexatious —Captains of vessels trading to and from Virginia and New York, are put to a good deal of trouble and e: by the authorities of Virgi- The reason is this:—Gov, Seward of New nia custody of the child to Mr, Barry | York refuses to give up two rascals who stole slaves from the Old Dominion. report that the boilers of the steamer Flushing, at Boston had exploded. Consequently twelve lives have not been hurried into eternity. So one para- graph has been knocked into two. This Fiushing is a first rate boat, and has boilers that will not burst yet awhile. Asovt Tut Sra.—The little iron steamer R. L. Stockton, which Captain Crane daringly navigated over the Atlantic, was only 16 tons burthen. Deatn or Herr Orinr.—lIt is said that this rope dancer has been killed in Mexico by a party of bri- sands Deatn’s Dorxa 1% PHiLsoRLPHia—We were informed last evening of the death of Mr. Steele, of thiscity, by iwwowning. He wes capsized while ina pleasure boat on he Delaware yesterday afternoon. We also haven rumor of the death by drowning of four | persons in the Delaware opposite Smith’s Island, in couse. | At. ‘A party of five persons started "hag ei ag on en excursion on the Delaware, in the pleasure sloop Gipsey bat when a short distance below the Navy Yard, were ty eacaped, but the other two, P. Hirigoyen anda son of P. Duval, both of this city, met a watery grove. The bodies had | astonishing that the discussion, at this particular pe- | riod, did not excite more general attention,or draw | habits and acquirements, and the disparity in their | characters was constantly disceraable in the course | of the discussion. | eund face, a native of England, but an attached and | scholar, and his principal faculty lies in witty and ‘The Mor. mon Discussion in this City. The Mormon discussion between Elder Adams and Dr. West in this city, has just been brought to a close; in the course of which many converts were made on both sides. Although it was somewhat greater crowds than it did. It was commenced last week in the rooms of the Hope Total Abstinence Society, and oecupied four gpnsecutive nights. Dr. West spoke for the ortho doxy, and Elder Adams for the Mormons Notwo men could possibly be more widely different in their | ‘The Doctor is a large portly man, of good rubi- adopted citizen of the United States. He has the address of a gentleman, and the acquirements of a sarcastic repartee, tinged with cheerfulness and good humor; this was apparent throughout the dis- | cussion. His information on biblicai matters is also | extensive; he has much learning, little logic, large language, fine descriptive powers, and an eloquent and forcible delivery. Moreover, we should think that an attachment to a good dinner, if not a predo- minant, was at least a prominant qualification of the Doctors. The Doctor’s opponent, Elder Adams, is rican by birth, possessing much tact and but heis a man who labors under the disadvan- tages oi an uncultivated mind, and a want of lite rary attainments. He is of the ordinary size, shorter than Dr. West, or the Rey. Mr. Shaw, but nearly as gaunt as the latter; and his countenance is indica- ive of energy and sincerity, and his whole conduct, we believe, displaysthat he possesses these attributes to a large extent. In this discussion he appeared leeply interested in Mormonism, noisy in his ora- tory, and pointed in his endeavorsto substantiate the doctrines of his church. ‘The argument used in the discussion was unsatis- tactory. The Doctor appeared to be the most popu tar of the two with the audience, particularly the ladies; but his adhesion to the point at issue was no: so great as that of his opponent Elder Adams attempted to prove that there had been no church of Christ organized upon the strict New Testament principle for many hundred years: and that the “Latter Day Saints,” or Mormons, were the only church organized upon those princi- ples. These views were sustained with a course of argument, which, however satisfactory it Was to Elder Adams, was not very convincing to his hear- ers, if we judge from the manifestations of the latter at the close of, and during the entire discussion. The Doctor pursued a very different course; anc he broaght forward a long tirade of charges agains Joe Surith and his men, such as murder, treason lying, adultery, deception, seduction, and almos' ery thing that wes bad. These constituted the princinal pointsin his argument; in some instance: they were tolerably well sustained by inferences. whilst in others the promises to produce proof wer more apparent than the production thereof. The two disputants Rosson widely differen: courses, it cannot be supposed that the argument were fairly metand canvassed. The Elder stuck tc his text best; he seemed more disposed to argue the Doctor to ridicule; and certaily the ridicule wa very pointed and effective. Tne Doctor depicted the scene at Palmyra, where the Devil and his imp: were scrambling with Joe Smith for the possession of the plate, with much ludicrousness and tact. He tlso said that the attempt of the Elder in Beston t bestow on a woman an additional tongue seemec to him very unnecessary, and the height of folly, a the sex were generally very bountifully suppliec with the commodity. This produced’ roars o: laughter in which the women joined. f When the time atlast arrived for the discussior to close, both parties manifested considerable de sire to have it go on for sometime longer. On this. Mr. Origen Bachelor rose, and proposed to procur: room on his own responsibility; and after deduct ting from the money received for tickets enough t vay for the room, ana other necessary expenses, to sive the balance to the speakers. This was re -eived with loud cheers;but Bachelor added this pro. viso, that heshould have the arrangement of every hing according as he desired, and be allowed 10 ake the general supervision of the whole affair. In the course of his remarks he made an unjust vitack on the president, Dr. Dutcher, whose urbanity ind impartiality had been so evident during the dis- cussion, that the audience upon this retort hissec Bachelor heartily. Bachelor replied, “ Serpents, hiss!” Uponthis there wasa general hissing, anc the meeting broke up in a row. Several gentlemen, however, came forward, and offered to be personally responsible fer the hire of Nationa! Hall, in Canal street, and it is possible the jiseussion may be continued there this week. In the mean time, whilst all this discussion is goin: on here, we perceive the angry discussion betwee: Joe Smith and General Bennett waxes hotter anc hotter at Nauvoo. In addition to what we have al teady given, General Bennett makes the following strange charges:— I now call upon General Robinson and Colonel Higbee to come out in the Sangamo Jeurnal,over their own names and tell what they know of Joe’s swindling operat Come out, gentlemen, boldly; the public good requires i: at your hands. Forbearance is no longe: business. I call, likewise, upon the 3 Montrose, lowa, to come out in the Journal and tell w they know of Joe’s swindling in Iowa lands, and of th: theits and robberies committed by his Danite Band; and | hope they will respond to the call without delay. Let n man fear to speak out boldly. Remember that the Whit: Purchase was cattep church property, but it was and i Joe’s own individual estate. He said in @ public congre n in Nauvoo, afew weeks ago, “I own a million o Goitars in property, in this city, and around it.” Can thi windler take the benefit of the bankrupt law? Never No, nev Let a prosecution be at once institute: against jis holiness, and let the law have its just operation onc. He also brings forward the following extraordinar: statements of the practices ata new Lodge ot Mason formed by the Prophet-— 2d. Jon's Hoty Lover caren “Oxner.”—I alluded te this holy institution in one of my former letters. Joe say», he has given them the Master’s word by revelation. 1) the preparation they are stripped naked so as to see if they, will pass the holy examination as required in Dueteronomy | wd chapter and Ist Sverse. are then clothe | and the precious ointment shee upon the head, runnin | own upon the beard, and the skirts of the garment. Th ungodly oath, a part of which I gave yon, is then a. ministered in order to prepare them for the #1 ‘AL WIF operations, and Joe from public disgrace and infam Some ofthem, however, are not in the f ore us Cad hagggk: charged with iniquity, they say, there like hin! Do. hey indulge ™ No, but the secret is not explained to them. Joe ney 4 Orson Pratt, and William Mar! never know the secrets, or they will apostatize.” Rigdo:| and Pratt are not yet members, however, and ¥ hope the.) never will be ; and M: ery strong squinting e' apostacy. If Sidney Rigdon will suffer a base attempt 0 hi hter’s chastity—Orson Pratt another on his wife and William Marks will look tamely on at these disclo sures, and say nothing, | am much mistaken in the men.- ‘The public look to Rigdon, Pratt, and Marks, and othe kindred spirits, to speak at this eventful crisis—they hav seen and heard, felt in their own families, the corru; Hons of this arch-fiend of hell. Come out, gentlemen, an enounce and denovnce Mp Smith, that soul-damnin; imposter. Come out now, or bow down and lick the dus worship at his shrine, and chain your fate to the wheels « damnation and the car ofiniquity. The issue is made v —it cannot be averted—and I pray God that the “ bitte “up may not pass.” You all, with Francis M. Higbee George W: Rotinson, Chauncey L. Highee, Henry Marke and hundreds of others, know that I have told the unvar. nished truth, and the people at large will believe mec yes they will believe me, though I have not yet told half th Ireadful story {1 ‘ Come out from among the ungodly and be yeseparate.” Gen. Robinson writes me under date of July 3d—Joe a to the people, “{Look out! look out These men, I will venture to say, will come out on m with all their power, and say and do all they can to pu: me down, but do not beleve one word of their cursed lies —for I know I am Prophet.” ‘This presents a strange and curious state of things for the centre of the nineteenth century ; and the developements are the most remarkable we ever heard of. The initiatory proceedings at Joe’s “* Order Lodge” resemble those practiced by Mathias at Pearson’s house ; only his members were females, and they danced round a stove, whilst Mathias anointed them. Bot perhaps, after all, Joe Smith hasa secret lodge of women! We shallaee. Exrraorpinary Preservat traore i Nor Lire.—A most ex- tance of the preservation of life occurre: i ince. On the last trip o to tais port, Capt.Bat ler had on board a younger brother, about 1S or 19 years ofage. The boatstruck asnag below the mouth of the Ohio, which tore off some of the planks on the lower guard. Aloose plank was thrown over the hole. In the aight, about one o'clock, the younger Mr.Butler got out of his berth, and without dt ing wenton the lower deck, and stepping on the plank st tilted up, letting kim fall through into theriver. The boat being under headway, and sinking deep, he passed under the wheel, and came up some distance astern ofthe boat. ‘The night being dark, he was not discovered, nor were his cries heard. Putting himself into the current, he floated down about thre: niles, and lodged on the heal ofauisiand. He succeede: n reaching the land. and remained there two days, nv vont passing in the mean time. a Being without any clothes except his shirt, and witho (vod, he was greatly annoyed by the musquetoes, and su! fered a good EAM iom hunger, Ox the second day he qotaleg inte the river, and succeeded ia reaching thy hain suore, where he soon succes ted in getting food av aiment. No one on board the Pre-emp: on knew how he was los averboard, and it was thought he had accidentally faller over. Althe mouth of the Ohio, the captain left his boat ind returned down the river, in the expectation of sinding he body, as he sup) he was certainly drowned. Con- rot own recovered early last evening.— Philadelphia U. tie, July 2. rary to his expectations he had the pleasure of returning with him, sound and well.— St. Louis Republican. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Baltimore. (Correspondence of the Herald.} Bactimone, July 25, 1842. Mr. Epitoa :— We have been visited with two fires since Saturday af ternoon, neither of which, however, were very serious, The first broke out in the otlice of the Philadelphia Steam boat Company, South strect, but was fortunately extin- | guished by the Mechanical boys betore it had progressed to any great extent. The second proceeded from the bacon storeof Mr. Cassard, in Pratt street, early yesterday morn- ing. It was likewise gotten under in good time, leaving the damages but trifling. With a slight shower that passed over our city yester- | day afternoon, there was some very sharp light = and | peals of thunder. One stream of electric fluid | ruck a dares brick, house belonging to, and oceupied by | Mrs. lutchinson, situated at the corner o} Lombard and Albemarle streets. Mrs. H., with several of her family and a number of ever ly shocked, but soon recovered’ or wore Very severe” On opening the mail bags from Savannah, Ga. by one | of our post office clerks on Saturday last, a live garter snake Lae a igo length, sont among the rs. It went ree and was pro! bearing despatch Wesklogion, We have! anothae coosetiseneance 2 morning. Yours, DERICK. Philadelphia, | {Correspondence of the Herald.) Puitaperynia, July 25, 1842. Steamboat competition to the Capes—Racing— Acci- dent and drowning—Sudden death—No prospect of Work at the Navy Yard—Military arrest—Rob- bery, $c. ‘There is considerable competition arising between the several boats, or rather the owners of them, now running tothe Capes. This morning, I am informed, the Down River Company substituted the “Robert Merris” for the |r “Ohio,” to run against the “Rainbow.” Both boats left the whar at nearly the same time—the “ Rainbow” about one hundred yards behind. Both wind and tide was with | the course of the boats, an advantage to the Morris,” | heing much the larger, heavier and more powerful vessel. | As far as the crowd that filled the wharves could see them, the “Morris” held her lead. ‘The advantage of the tide could not avail her for more than twenty or thirty miles, when the boats would be about on equal terms. t is, the advantages and disadvanta- yea would be eq y divided. Favorable wind and tide is what the large boats desire, while sharp, flat boats, like “Rainbow,” can make comparatively ime against both wind and In this case the one had the vantage of running with the wind and tl vantage of running against ide. The result of the race berg anxiously waited for. I think I see breakers ahead. ook out. Yesterday afternoon a small boat having on board a party of five French gentlemen, residents of this city, was struck by a flaw of wind and upset, on the Jersey short distance from Kaighn’s point. ' Several boats promptly put out to their relief, and three persons, whose names we did not learn, were picked up, but the others, Mr, Hiragoyen, a lamp manutacturer in Dock street, and P. Duval, about taietoen years of age, son of P. 8. Duval, lithographer, corner of Bank and Dock street, were Irowned. Geo. B. Patrello, a young man aged nineteen years, irowned while swimming across the Schuylkill, on Sat- irday night. John Bolton, while getting out ofa cab at his residence n Penn street, near South, fall into the arms of a neighbor and instantly’ died. The deceased was 35 years of age, tad been for the last aine months at New Orleans, and ar- ‘ived at Baltimore in a vessel on which he had engaged ‘o work his passage home. During the voyage he was sick aud became greatly debilit: for want of proper medicine and careful attention. It is a melancholy cir- sumstance after so long an absence from home, that with- ‘n sight of it he should die so suddenly that neither his wife nor children were enabled to see him. To his wife he Bereavement is peculiarly severe, in consequence of her being at the present time ill from a rheumatic affec- ion. It is asserted, I know not on what authority, that there is not the slightest prospect of a resumption Of labor in ournavy yard, within the present year. Col. Bartle, of the militia of this county, having had un- nflicer-like charges preferred against him, has been a | part of the wrecks have drifted | place ! | ig seen under more imposing and visited one of the severest storms ever Puflored severely has ieee ner iy, n, in many ¢ who have annually wold hema Derrele sell sufficient corn for their Own use. ye eonere e destruction to shij \. dic, ‘We learn trom a ftient ther ioc ees, ri, stranded between Ocracoke and New Inlet! Among them schr Brilliant, from New York, bound to Newberm, sehr Jane, from New York, bound to W; on, N. C.; schr Time, of Washington, N. C.; schr Virginia Hodges. Rol. lins New York, bound to Washing ton; and 8 large Baglish sehr from Philadelphia, (name not recollected) having on boaru one of the o: daughter, who lo the whole af their eflects, na his wo vessels were capsiz to pieces, on C; Hatteras Shoal, and their crews entirely lost. = ee ashore. We also learn -_ seven men oy Leper pu the Shoa!, while en- leavoring to save drifting a On the insite of the Ocracoke Island there are four- schr Anaconda, from teen vesselsashore. Among them are the schi n, Waughop; schr W. H. Harrison, Midyett, scl lary line, Nichols; the names ofthe others we have been unable to learn. Six vessels were driven to sea from Ocrecoke, | with their crews on bonrd, and have not since been heard of. A gentleman who passed Portsmouth, (opposite Ocra- coke,) reports that he saw only one house standing in the ‘Wm. Howard’s store on Ocracoke, was blown down, and floated away. The store of Tilman Ferrar, at the same place, also destroyed. Ci Euhi » who came from Chickamacomico on Thursday last, states that he saw large numbers of dead cattle, horses, &c. drifting down the Sound.” Scenes ox tHe Hupson.—It is rare that this noble river Tae aspect than on tem| tha vibwlak: wet beak kee ae ing temperature, the , ut scarcel y water, the play of the moonbesms the deep Tick summer foliage, in striking contrast with the silvery surface, the moving of the river craft, and the repid onward motion of the maj steamer, gave to its ever varying scenery, from the unrivalled bay of the great commercial metropo- lis to the ancient, city of the Capitol, more even than its usual interest and beanty. ‘The steamboat South America, Captain Brainard, came up on the night to which we allude. Approaching New- burgh, across the broad bay and from out the highfande and no part of the river exceeds this in natural beauty end effect—when opposite the residence of Captain Robinson, agun anda rocket fom Captain R.’s beautiful yacht, rete! (he progress of the boat. Immediately the comp ment «as returned 4 arocket from the boat, and the rin ing of the bell; and then for fiteen minutes the salut were continued from the shore, and the rockets were sent p simultancously from the yacht and the boat, forming as it were a brilliant arch in the heavens, and exploding and i ments of falling stars, into the water. ery striking and beautiful display of fireworks, to say nothisig of the compliment so well de- served by Captain Brainard, who has no superior in all the qualities that become and adorn his arduous service, and se handsomely and «ppropriately paid by one who, though now a retired gentleman, was an officer inthe navy during the last war, and for many years master of Friday evening. The full and c! one ef the finest New York and Havre packets. The night boats of the Hudson River Line ere unsur- July 2. passed. —Albany Arg! Cholera! ~69 TWO CASES OF SPASMODIC CHOLERA have been nes by one of the most respectable prec- ‘itioners of this city.” These cases have occurred in the upper part of Hudson street; one is recovering—the other is still in a precarious state.” The community sHouLp nr: WARNED IN TiME—the filthy state of our streets, and tl sudden changes of weather this season, have led many ohysicians to fear the visitation of the pestilence. Let every individual take at once prompt and effectual pre- ventive measures. For this purpose the College of Medi- cine and Pharmacy, have prepared the ANTI-CHOLERA PILL! «9 now for sale at the offices of the Cotlege, price 95 cents per box. Be supplied immediately. This pill remov norbific matter from the system, purifies the blood, and excites the healthy action of the abdominal organs. Pro- cure a box bapa W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassau strect. arrested by the commanding officer of the brigade. This ounds a little singular, when all who know anything of our militia officers, know Col. Bartle to be t ,e most of an officer and soldier attached to the service, The China store of Brooks and Stein, No. 206 north Third stre.t, was robbed on Saturday night of near $600, ind drafts, notes, &c., amounting together to near $1,200. \t was discovered early on Sunday morning, and suspicion ittached to a young man named Philson, who at one time had been employed there, and who recently had been in he habit of frequenting the store. He was arrested, con- essed the robbery, ave up all that he had taken. There was but a single sale at the stock board to-day— 20 shares Reading Railroad at 20}. To-morrow night, Manager Marshall will take a benefit at the Walnut street theatre, on which occasion the whole company and several others have gratuitously proffered heir services, including Fanny Fitz and Buckstone. Col. T. Acost: charge d’Affaires of the Republic of New Grenada, arrived in Washington afew day® ago, and wason Saturday presented tothe President by ihe Secre- ary of State.—National Intelligencer, July 25. The J. @, Buyer, Deax Sir: : We notice in your paper of Monday, an article on subject of Postmaster General Wicklifle’s new ar- rangement for running a Government Express Mail trom New York north to Albany, from thence west- ward to Buffalo. So far as the Postmaster General 's concerned in protecting the revenue of the depart- nent under his charge, it is his duty to do so; for he additional time the mails are to be kept open, vur previous arrangements will doubtless afford to he public generally many conveniences, for which he government will be fully remunerated by a rea- onadle increase of the revenue, and here the gov- ‘rnment should stop ; but it willbe readily observed, that the object of expeditton of the mails, conve- nience and security to the public, are but a moiety of the operations intended to be performed by this “United Stites Express Mail;” for instance similar irrangements have been entered into between the Postmaster General and the Messrs. Harnden & Co. trun an Express Mail from New York to Boston. —They are now doing a regular ee ex- ress” busines between the points above named m their “ own hook,” by and with the facili tes afforded through tne means of this “ Expres. Mail,” and exclusively at the expense of the govern- nent, the Post Office Department being charged for he salaries and travelling fares of the sworn mes. rot eg who are to accompany each “ Express Mail.” They are to act under the directions of Messrs. Harnden & Co. as their special messengers, o do such other business for them as they shall see jt to prescribe, and in such manner as they shal ‘eem proper, thus making the general governmen: ‘common carriers,” and at once openly and di -etly interfering with individual enterprise. N« ne will for a moment contend, that the Messr- Adams & Co whe are now prosecuting creditab! » themselves, (if not equally profitably so) a regu ar package ex, business between New York an toston ; that they can contend against Harnden & Co. in the same fine of business, although the for ner should receive twice the price charged by the atter, Messrs, Adams & Co. have to pay their owr messengers salaries with their cost tor travelling, while Haraden & Co. under the United States wess Mail contract, draW these amounts in addition to a handsome salary paid themselves as ‘genera! mail agents” from the general government, exclu- ive of the package business done on their “ own 100k,” under the authority of special directions riven theirown messengers. All will agree that as “tras the mails are concerned, the new arrange- nent is a good one ; but thatvany other business hould be connected therewith to benefit individuals itthe expense of the government, isclearly wrong, snd should meet with that contempt it most justly leserves, as it most assuredly will do when once sroperly understood. The general governinent, doubtless, have no such powers granted to them, and it is an attempt to Nie ng individual enterprise at‘the expense and under the patronage of the gov- ernment, benefitting the few at the expense ofthe many. Many Reapers. Buffalo, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Burrato, July 22, 1842. Business— Theatricals— Forrest— Miss Clifton—Mrs Sutton— Mr. Van Buren. Dear Dro As I see you have no correspondent here, J thought 1 would offer you a letter. Every thing is dull here—most of the steamboats have laid up, and those which are running are soorly supported. Our streets are entirely deserted dlenty of sellers and no buyers—many dry goods clerks are spending their time in the billiard-room, while there masters are mourning over empty rockets. : “a : In theatricals,Forrest and Miss Clifton are playing to goad houses at the Eagle street Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton have been giving concerts here, which were well attended. ‘The Hon. Martin Van Buren w: with great enthusiasm, There was a out than on the 4th of July. He wae ed to the Mansion house by the military, when a neat speech was made by his Honor the Mayor, which was suitably replied to by Mr. V. B. L cannot sendfyou a list of stocks, as we have no banks here. Yours truly, Datuas. Western Express Mall. Esq. eceived here greater tun Avrnay at Mixenay Some of the miners who had wen engaged in the discontents at Minersville, Pe., hat arose from a reduction of wages, having consented te so to work, wero assailed by the others on the 21st instant. \ tumult ensued. The neighbors collected, and fixec tpon the rioters, and they were thus dispersed. Le Surrrace Parsoxrns.—The Newport Mercury, states hat the whole number of prisoners taken and examiner «under Martial Law, in Rhode Island, curing late turbance was 184—of which 122 have been harg: #2 committed for trial before the Supreme Court, Sands’ Sarsaparilla. (G@- THE PROPRIETOR BLGS LEAVE TO CALL che attention of the jion and the public generally to he preparation of Sarsaparilla, it being the result of many vears experience, which has been devoted to laborious chemical experiments in testing various modes of prepara- sion to enable them to concentrate in the most efficient ‘orm all the medicinal value of the root, and the object has ven at last triumphantly accomplished by means of an en- irely new ingenious and costly apparatus. ‘This extract the true Sarsaparilla is combined with other articles, se- \eted wholly from the vegetable kinguom, all of which we the most powerful purify ers of the blood,and these are concentrated into a fluid extract of great power: which 1as been proved by experience, capable of the removal ind permanent cure of all diseases arising from an impure tate of the blood or habit of the system, namely—rheuma- ism, scrofa or king’s evil, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, pimples or pustules on the face, biles, blotches, chronic ore eyes, ring worm or tetter, scald head, enlargement ind pain of bones and joints, and diseases arising trem an njudicions use of mercury or imprudence in life. Pre- vared and sold by A. B. Sands & Co., Druggists, 273 Broad- way, corner Chamber st. Sold also by A. B. and D. Sands, 79 Fulton, corner Gold, and by D. Sands &Co.,77 East Broadway, corner Market street. Price $1. 0G- A CLEAR HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL comglexion may be had by all. ‘The amiable Mrs.{C—1, Pe place, who for years had her face and neck co- vered with pimples and freckles, has lately had the most yeautiful complexion given her by using the Itahan Che- mical Soap. ‘This is one of the greatest discoveries of mo- term science; it changes the color of dark yellow or a vurn skin, to a healthy clearness; ¢ 1 eruptions, such as salt rheum, scurvy, erysipelas; it is an infallible remedy for the bites of insects, musquitoes, galinippers, Tt has received the approval of the medical council who call ita le to cure any eruption or dis- igurements of the skin; it is sold by Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham st., N. Y., or 139 Fulton st., iieklys; 8 State street, Boston; 87 Dock street, Phila- lelphia. ‘he celebrated Hair restorat Circassia, is sold at the same place; it positively and really nakes the hair grow, stops its falling, cures dandruff, and makes light red or grey hair grow dark from the roots. oF SUB-AGENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF ME. DICINE AND PHARMACY.—The following gentlemen are authorised to sell the preparations of the: College - J. W, Bassett, 644 Broadway, Dr. E. M. Guion, 127 Bowery, Dr. King, 287 Hudson strect, Elias L. Theall, 543 Grand street. Dr. Newman, 132 Cherry street. +8. RICHARDSON, Aj Principal Office of the College of Medicine an: nacy 97 Nassau street. Jones’s Oil of Coral Thar. IDENT.—On Friday last a aged twenty-two months, fell Q@DISTRESSING ACC “hiid of Mr. L. V. Palmer, ato a kettle of boiling water, and after lingering a day in he createst agony, expired. "Its parents, whe had been ot for afew days, returned but in time to see ite last ‘i crugsies.—Albany Jour. Now, we can safely assert that if Dalley’ Pain Extract- ng Salve, from 71 Maiden lane, in this city, had been in- cantiy applied, the suffering and the life of that litde in- istance to be the same as for ‘Windsor purse of $60 for scull ey $40 to first boat; $20 to second; and the er stakes. Four or more boatstomake & race. Resolved, That the rules last year. Resolved, That Commodore Perry, Capt. Cooper. Lieut erat and Lieut. Hunt, of the U. 8. Navy, W. B Den- ning, and Captain James Rogers, be requested to act af Jmpires. Resolved, That Lord John Hay and officers of H. B.M. Ship Warspite, and Captain tand officers of the French Steam Frigate La Gomar be invited to witness the Regatta snd that a committee be appointed to earry this resolut on into effect. Resolved, That the Aquatic Clubs of Boston and Phila- delphia, and ourneighboring towns be invited to join in the Regatta. JAMES BELKNAP, Secretary. All commupizations on the subject directed to the Secre tary will be promptly attende: to. Newburgh, July 93, 1842. a ocont would Lave been saved. How long will families sho know of this article be guilty of the barbarity to risk ‘uch terrible events without having this remedy always ut hand te apply instantly.—Ev. Post. We herrtily believe that there is no article in existence qual to this of Dalley ’s, not only for burns, but all sores ‘nd inflammation, an | we had intended some time since to save said this, having seen it used with the most perfect uccessin cases we supposed past recovery.—Journal of Com. It is but justice to Mr. Dalley and his agents that we rall attention to the above, recommend this salve ‘rom our knowledge of it, not Coa burns, but all other »ores and inflammations,in which it seems to us to be a per- ect antidote.—N. ¥. Atias- Grand Newburgh Regatta. QG- AT AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE NEW- burgh Amateur Club, Thomas Powell,Esq. in the Chair, it was Resolved, That the Newburgh Annual Regatta for 1842 il come: off in Newburgh Bay on Wednesday, the 17th Uy ved, That the Club’s Plate of $260, will be award- ed as follows, for six oared boats : $125 for the first; $36 for the second ; $40 for the third; andthe fourth beat to save herstakes. The distance to be rowed, three miles and repeat. Six or more boats to make a race. Resolved, That the Newburgh Plate of $200 be distri- euted as follows ; For the first four oared boat a piece of Plate, value $100; for the second $70; for the third $30 in specie, and the fourth to save her stakes. Six or more hoats to makearace. Thi he six oared boats. Resolved, That the New boats will be third to: save and regulations be the same a* AT THE KREMLIN YESTERDAY WE DINED —It'is needless to say it was good and cheap. We, how ever, thought we would look a head for to-morrow; in- quired what was to be for dinner, in addition to the many vice and good things enumerated. Cotter took us down nthe kitehen to show us his large Green Turtle from the Bahamas, labelledg on ack 196 Ibs, nett weight ; he is to be served in steas and soup this day, ready at 11 o'clock. Epicurean rev.'er, go there. Og CHATHAM THEATRE.—Yankee Hill's benefit s.» place this evening, on which occasion he appeors in hree characters, Sy Sace,in the Knight of the Golden “leece, Nathan Tucker in A Wife for a Day, and Mawot nthe filth act of the ee ome J. H. Kirby also ap in The drama of Michael Earl, and Rice in his | aahal farce of Ten Miles from London