The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Now York, Friday, November 4, 1842. ™ ne New York Lancet will be published to-morrow. The price is now atyanced to 12} Cents per number—or $6 per annum. It is well worth it too. The Weekly Herald will be also published to-morrow, containing all the news of the week, with beautiful engraving and description The Atheneuam—A New Pertodical, will be also published to-morrow. This is anew Literary eriodical, got up with beauty and talent, and is published by usin consequence of the failure of the projector to comply with engagements. It contains thirty-two pages of letter press.—Price only 12} cents by retall—8 cents in quantities. Chureh—price 6} cents Highly Important from Washington. We learn from our private correspondence, re- ceived last night from Washington, that a re-or- ganization of the Cabinet will take place in about ten days. Betore leaving Washington, Mr. Webster had ntimated a wish to retire—and his late speech in Boston has rather displeased the President than otherwise. Mr. Webster will therefore leave the cabinet and go abroad—probably to Paris—Mr. Spen- cer or Mr. Upshur will become Secretary of State ~Mr. Cushing Secretary of the Treasury—and Mr. Forward will “forward march” to some other posi- tion. The President is determined to be master of his own household—and the whole cabinet must take the direction of his views or get out of the way. This is decidedly the best policy, and will give him a triumph over both factions in another year We also learn that the President and his Cabinet are determined, in some shape, to maintain the in- dependence of Texas—and measures have already been adopted preparatory to putting a stop to the in- vasion threatened by Mexico. The Constellation frigate, 44 guns—Marion sloop of war, one of the large steamers, and all the West India fleet, are or- dered to concentrate as fast as possible before St. Juan d’Ulloa, at Vera Cruz. General Almonte has given more offence than inspired friendship—and we should not be surprised if hostilities were to break out between the United States and Mexico, if the latter do not pay the claims at once. ‘The President is also prey aring his message. He st on the passage of his currency plan, called the “ Exchequer,” at the next session—and if Con- gress still refuse, under the recent and coming de- monstrations at the elections, he will, after the 4th of March, call an Extra Session of the new Con- gress, and raise an excitement that will demolish the leaders of both factions. Alse, all office holders who neglect their duties, or meddle with elections, will be removed—and a generel sweep may be ex- pected soon. Thus it will be seen, Captain John Tyler has now got his spunk up, and in the next two years of his Presidency, he will make the politicians fly be- fore him like chaff ina high wind. We are de- lighted with the prospect; and if he acts like a man of spirit, understanding his position and his power, wielding all the elements with energy and decision, we shall support him through thick and thin—in sea- son aad out of season. He has a glorious prospect before. Go ahead like a thunderbolt. The Newspaper Press—Its Ups and Downs. The “San” penny newspaper, announced yester- day that it intended to increase its size four addi- tionalcolumns. It is not said in this announcement, whether it means to increase its price to two cents per copy,but some suppose that such will be the case- But whatever alternative may be taken, the an- nouncement is positive evidence that the ‘ Sun” is declining, and that its circulation is reduced one half, partly by the growth of the two cent papers and partly the rivalry of the penny “Chronicle.” It is very evident from its meagre columns that it has (From our Reporter.) The Great Miller Camp Meeting at Newark relative to the End of the World—The Ma th Tent, Newark, November 3d This has been an exciting day in Newark. The disciples of Miller, or the ‘Second Advent Men,” as they call themselves, pitched their great tent for a ten day’s sojourn in Newark. ‘The site selected for this operation, isa large field close to the juncture of the Rai! Road and Mulberry street, and bounded by Camp, Orchard, Mulberry streets and the Rail Road, and it is about a mile from the Rail Road Depot. The field is a square, comprising about two acres and a half; and very nearly the centre of it, the tent is pitched; and is so conspicuous, that it can easily be seen from the rail road. The tent itself is a most mag- nificent affair, and the largest ever erected in the United States, or probably anywhere else except by-the Jews ot old, during their sojourn of forty years in the Wilderness. Its highest peak is 66 feet from the ground, and itis about 112 feet in diameter; it falls in a graceful festoon shape from the summit until within six feet of the ground; here it is supported by posts and chains, and an eno! mous piece of canvass forms the sidesall round (if acircle can be said to have any sides) falling per- pendicularly to the ground; a judicious arrange- ment, because persons inside can walk close up to the edge of the tent without stooping. An enor- mous pole, 62 feet high stands in the centre, and the whole is secured by stout ropes, stays, chains, and tackle enough to rig a good sized brig. There are six square doors made in the canvass, very similar to those in the tents of the {sraelites. With- in the tent there are rough boards made into benches forming long rows; a broad aisle down the centre, to separate the lambs from the goats, and a narrow aisle on each side to separate the wise virgins who have their la trimmed ready for the “Second Ad- vent,” and awaiting the ‘Midnight Cry” from the foolish virgins. ‘These are tolerably low, and per- sons with long legs cannot long sit on them without having the cramp or some other unpleasant pain. A pulpit is to be placed at the south part of the tent as viz., ‘One like the Son of ” who “came with the clouds of heaven, and came to the Ancient of days, and they brought him near before him. And there was given him dominion, and glory, and a , that all people, nations, and languages, should serve him: his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and his kingdom that which shall not be destroyed.” Dan- iel vii, 13, 14. Next year I expect to see that day come, spoken of by Malachi the prophet, “that shall burn as an oven ; and all the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly, shall be stubble ; and the day that cometh shall burn them up, saith the Lord of hosts, that it shall leave them neither root nor branch.” Next year, I expect that unto those who fear the name of the Lord, “shall the Sun of right- cousness arise with healing in ‘his and ye shall go forth and grow up as calves ot the And ye shall fread down the wicked ; for thoy shall be ashes usder the soles of your feet in the day that I shall do this, saith the Lord of hosts.” [See last chap. Malachi} Next year | expect all the saints will see what John saw when he was in the isle of Patmos, “ A new heaven and a new earth ; for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away ; and there wasno more sea. And | John saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of hea- ven, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband.” Next year | believe all the saints will hear what John heard = * And I heard agreat voice out of heaven, saying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, and God himself shall be with them, and be their God, And God shall wipe ‘away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, abithaneorpow, nee crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former Rings are sed away. And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all things new.” Rev, xxi. 1—5. Next year I believe allthe saints of God will hear the last trump ; that trump whose unearthly sound shall rend the heaven and penctrate the lowest caverns of the earth ;that tramp which shall awaken into everlasting life the sleeping dust of every righteous son and daughter of Adam that has T lived, and change instantly, the mortal body of each living Christian, and clothe and crown lim and them (the raised ones} with im- mortality and eternal life. Next year I believe wiil © be brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swal- lowed up in victory. O death, where is thy sting! O grave, where is thy victory ?” ‘1 Cor. xv. 64, 55. Q—Why do you believe these events will transpire next year ? A.—Because Daniel’s vision, which embraced all the important events in the world’s history, from its com- mencement down to the end of time, will terminate then. Q.—How do you know ? A. Because the angel Gabriel told Daniel that all the wonders which he had seen in the vision, would be con- summated in 2300 days, or years. Q.—What right have you to reckon days as years? A.—Because that was a common method of reckoning rophetic time among the Jews ; and, moreover, we find fsa pursuing this mode of reckoning, that all the immedi- ate events which were to transpire between the com- mencement and termination ef Dauiel’s vision, were ful- filled in precisely the ¢ number of years as Gabriel saidthere would be days in their accomplishment. The the ground gradually slopes in that direction. The reason that chains are used for the lower part instead of stay ropes, is, because when the Millerites held their great Camp Meeting at Chickapee,near Spring- field, Massachusetts, some mischievous unvelieving scoundrels put oil of-vitriol on the ropes and destroy- ed them, thereby endangering the lives of all who were in the tent. Such a thing, however, the breth- { ren say cannot happen again, because in addition to the chains they have a well-organised watch and police, selected from ‘the faithtul. ‘The cere- money of erecting this stupendous tent has occupied nearly the whole of the day, and the stretching of the canvass over the ropes and securing it, was only finished about 6 o’clock this evening. And when I say that there are seats for 2500 people within the tent, and that 1000 persons can comfortably stand between the seats acl the edge of the tent, I must dismiss that part of the subject for the present, be- heving I have given a good idea of its magnifi- cence. You can form no idea of the excitement this Camp meeting has created in this very orderly and sober little town or city. It is the universal subject discussed here. The truly beautiful women who assembled at the dinner table of the Mansion House, and other hotels, talked of nothing else but the tent, the end of the world, the 23d of April, how much they wanted to see Mr. Miller, aud'to hear what he had to say for himself, and to learn what his doctrines’ really were. The same was the case at every house I visited. Mothers and wives were all exacting promises from their hus- bands to take them down to the tent, to hear some- thing about the midnight ery. Unmarried belles were teasing their beaux to do the same with them; bright eyes, (and Newark is proverbial for bright eyes, rosy cheeks, pouting cherry lips, beau- titul and substential forms, nimble tongues, and ready wit, in the women)—bright eyes looked brighter at the prospect of hearing about the mys- tery of this much-talked of midnight ery, and dip- ping into the secrets of the Second Advent; and consequently there will be such a congregation of beauty at this Camp Meeting when it gets well un- der weigh, as Mr. Miller will never see again, until he realises the wonders ot the Second Advent. To-day there has been little or nothing done on the campground besides erecting this tent, and some ten or twelve smaller tents for the accommo- lest one half of 1ts usual advertising. We always have predicted the destiny of the “* Sun,” on the same principle that has gradually de- stroyed so many of the large papers in Wall street of late years. The size of a newspaper must bear a-ccertain proportion to the price, otherwise it is seoner or later fatal to its existence and prosperity. A single printed sheet of the “Sun,” like that of the “Courier” and other large papers, costs a little more than the actual price the proprietors receive, hence neither could live but for the advertising bu- siness. Take away the advertising and such prints are gone. Now as the business of advertising is changing its character and its system, such papers will be affect- ed by the change injuriously. On the contrary, the moderate size of the ‘‘ Herald,” with its equally mo- iderate price of two cents, being the proper medium, ts proprietor is placed;beyond the contingency of revolutions in business—and can “‘bide his time” till good sense and intelligence place him in a proper position in the business circles. The circulation of the several newspapers in this city, have changed very much during the last few years. At one time in 1834 or 5, the “ Courier and Enquirer” had the largest circulation—then the “*Sun”’—but now the “ Herald” far exceedsevery ri- val—hence the malignity which all the newspaper press entertain for its proprietor. According to the best sources of information, we give the following curious table and believe it to be nearly correct :— Cincuation or New Youx Newsrarens Caen Parens. Wat starrer Pa Hexacn (twocent) 30,000 Courier and Enquirer 9,000 Sun (penny) 21,000 Jour’l. of Commerce, 7,500 Aurora (two cent) 5,000 Expres: 6,000 Morning Post, do 3,000 American, 1,800 Plebeian, do 2,000 CommercialAdvertiser 5,000 Chronicle (penny) 6,000 Evening Post, 2,600 Tribune (I¢ cent) 14,500 Standard, 400 Union (two cent) 1,000 ‘Tattler (penny) 2,000 63,500 Scxpay Parens. Satunpay Parr! Atlas, 3,400 Brother Jonathan, ‘Times, 1,600 New Wi Mercury, 3,000 Soir News, 500 Whip, Sunday Herald, 9,000 Flash, ie, 17,500 This statement presents a singular state of the newspaper press. The first result, by comparison with former days, is the fact that the down town or sixpenny press of Wall street—and the up town penny press are evidently declining, and that the two cent press is increasing, strengthening and consoli- dating itself to oceupy the whole field. This singu- lar fact arises from the causes we have already in- timated, viz: the better proportion between the size and price in papers of two cents than those either of one cent or six cents, The Wall street press has been declining, as a whole, for several years—and this decline is indi- cated by a paper stopping every now and then. The “Gazette,” the “ Mercantile,” the “ Times,” the “Star,” have all broke down, by the gradual pres- sure of the new system. The weakest print in the Wall street press at this day isthe “Express,” which willbe the next to die—the “ Courier” probably the last. Among the penny press the progress of the revul- sion will be somewhat similar. Terrible efforts will be made by the penny prints to retain their position, their business and their circulation—but the very effort to effect such a purpose will only hasten their dissolution. Neither the “Sun ” nor the “ Chron. cle,” both published at a penny, can stand the “haz- zard of the die.” They are already too large—and the enlargement of the Sun still further will only dation of the brethren and sisters, and those of the faithtul who feel disposed to sleep upon good straw in a canvass house, on acold frosty nightin Novem- ber. (By the by, let me advise all worshippers from New York, to come well clad, for itis uncom- monly cold on the camp ground; although it is true several of the tents have stoves in them.) The campground now presents the following ap- pearance :— fi sage iced athe (aaa 0 | C] ee " aN poi oo: | ts =] ORCHARD Streer. ‘The Great Tent. ‘Mr.Miller’s Tent and Head Quarters of the Preachers, Cooking Tent and Head Quarters fer Eating and Drinking. Great preparations are made for having plenty to eat, and as one indueement for persons not to brin, their bread and cheese with them, every man an woman can get as much as they like to eat here for dinner for one shilling; nothing is said about drink, although I presume Coffee is included. A most enormous cooking stove has been erected onthe ground, capable of boiling and baking enough for the Corporation of New York fora week. So that you will see the brethren don’t mean to starve them- selves or any body else that has got money to pay for food. The tent of Mr. Miller is quite an aristo- cratic affair, having the sides boarded up to keep out the cold and other intruders ; it has also an inner tent forsleeping, and other necessary purposes, in which is placed a very eleganc stove. Such are the whole of the arrangements on the ground at present. Mr. Miller will not arrive here till to-morrow 3/and the only preachers here at pre- sent are Mr. Hinds and another. A goodly number of preachers, brethren and sisters, however, are ex- pected to-morrow; and on Sunday the number of visiters from all the counyy villages round will be legion ; horses, wagons, carts, and vehicles of eve- ry description will be in requisition, and the driving of the drivers will doubtless be like the driving of Jehu, who was notorious tor driving furiously. There was no preaching on the ground to-day, and consequently the mysterious seal of the Seeond Advent has not yet been broken here. The ground however, was consecrated by a very handsome and pious young married lady, named Corey [cousin of your Alderman Bruen} who offered up an appropriate prayer on the eccasion, to which Miller's men all responded ** Amen,” and then took their hammers and hatchets and went to work to raise their tent and their Ebenezer at the same time. A large num- ber of very lovely young ladies paid a visit to the ground daring the afternoon, but as the great star of the drama, Mr. Miller, was not present, they soon went home ‘again. There was a large crowd of boys present, shouting, hallooing, passing all sorts ot profane jests around, and doing all they could to embarrass the pious operations of Mil ler’s men; getting under the canvass as it lay on the ground, and trying to poke sticks through it, as well as fun at the owners; pulling down one side of the canvass from the ropes, as Miller’s men were hoisting it up ‘the other, and re- sorting to every conceivable species of mischiefand annoyance that imps of Beelzebub could conceive; besides, shouting ‘Oh! what will they do with that swad of canvass when the world cemes to an end!” “T wonder if it’s made of asbestus—fire proof?” “ Let's try!” Wait till they get it up !” And winding up with— swamp it beyond redemption. The penny press of other cities, have also injured themselves by a fool- ish ¢nlargement. — More Deracation.—Charles King, in a flaming postscript last evening, announces the discovery of another defaulter, a locofooo. No doubt of it. There are hundreds of defaulters in banks, corporations, and in public employ, not yet found out. Pray, Charles, what do you think of John Duer and his as sociates in the Baltimore Trust Company ? What would you call their operations? Do tell. “Oh! oh! Hallelujah— Oh! oh! up she rises Oh! oh! hallelujah, up So early in the evening ! As it is somewhat desirable that your readers should be made acquainted withjthe broad outline of the behef of Miller and his men, I send you acon- versation which passed on the ground, between one of the preachers and an sees, After some im- material remarks, the preacher said ;— Sometime in the Course of next year, being one thou. sand eight hundred and forty-three years from the birth of our Saviour, one thousand eight hundred and ten years from his crucifixion, and two thousand three hundred years from the goiug forth of the commandment to restore and build Jeruralem, I expect to see what Daniel saw ihe rises streets of Jerusalem were to bys built in troublous times, and to be finished during the first seven weeks of the vi- sion. Well, we find that in just 49 years, the exact num- ber of days that there are in seven weeks,the walls of Jeru- salem were completed, having been commenced by Ezra and fiaished by Nehemiah. Then the next portion of the vision mentioned by the angel, to wit, the three-score and two weeks unto Messiah the Prince, were fulfilled in just the number of 7anrs that there ere days in 63 weeks, st the baptism of our Lord by John, when his Messiah- ship was distinctly announced by an audible voice from heaven, and the descent of the Holy Ghost in the bodily shape of a dove and lighting upon him. But the grand event—that event which the angel inform- ed Daniel was to fix God’s overlasting seal to the whole vision, and make it sure beyond the power of man to gain- say—that event, the angel said, it was determined should be fulfilled in seventy weeks “from the going forth of the commandment to restore and build Jerusalem.” That event, Daniel was informed, would be the cutting off of the Messiah the Prince. Accordingly, I commence at that event, which, remember, was to seal the vision and make it sure, not only in its great whole, but in all its parts and divisions—t begin, I say, at the crucifixion, and reckon back 70 weeks, in which there are just 490 days, and what dol find? I find the identical thing whieh the angel told Daniel should form the starting point of the vision, viz., the decree of Artaxerxes to restore and to build Jeru- salem. Here, then, ia the sealinz event of Da vision, fulfilled according to the Rael ay the Bible, in just 490 years, reckoning a year a day. From this are fully authorized to reckon the whole v: same rule; and therefore just as surely as that crucified 490 years from the going forth of the command. ment to build Jerusalem, just so surely will the whole vi- sion be fulfilled in 2,300 years from the same period. ‘Those 2,300 years will expire next year, 1343! Such are the outlines of the belief of these people. the full details of whicn they intend to disclose, and declare here within the next ten da . There was some little opposition and laughter ex- cited by the appearance on the ground of a tall, ve- nerable, hale looking old man, dressed all in white; coat, vest and pantaloons of white cloth; a white rabbit skin cap, untanned leather boots, long snow white hair, beard and moustaches. He was said to be a sort of half Mormon, and was a disciple and follower of Abby Folsom’s. He has followed the Millerites wherever they go, and says he means to stick to them to the resurrection morning. Wherev- er he went he had a mob of boysalong with him, hooting, leoeeing and shouting, to the great annoy- ance of Miller's men. When I asked one of the Millerites who he was, the reply was, “ Oh, he’s a visionary; preaches strange doctrines—in short, he’s @ pest to society.” I thought of the pot and kettle, but said nothing. Of course there’s not range or uncommon in the Millerite doctrines. This old manresembled old Julm Wovlmen the Quaker, and harped g great deal about the 13th verse of the apler of Daniel—the Son of Man coming with the clouds of heaven—the Ancient of Days—the cloud of witnesses mentioned by the Apostle, and the remark in the Revelations, “ Behold he cometh with a cloud, and every eye shall see him.” He dared the Millerites to dispute with him about there clouds, and tell him what they meant; they said they couldn’t, and dared him ; he said ‘he wouldn’t, and so the spectators remained under acloud. At last they put the old man, by force, offthe camp ground. I must close this account, by giving you an idea of how Miller and his men pay their expenses. Tasked one of them if they ever took up a contri- bution. He said ‘we have never done so yet!” “How then,” said I, ‘do you meet your heavy ex- penses ?”” He replied with great natveté and non- chalance, “Oh! the brethren who join us sell their lands and property, and put the proceeds into the Treasury to carry oh the work till the Second Ad- vent!” I made no reply, because I thought, as I have no doubt, you and your readers will think, that this carries itsOwn comments with it. All the Mil- ler preachers are fat, Ter, jolly looking fellows, who appearas if they did not owe their appetites any thing. Their converts here are many, mostly from the Snel beat i To-morrow the first act of the drama opens. u Revorr. Forcery.—Thurlow Weed has published a forge- ty on Mr. Bouck, the locofeco candidate, who has come out and pronounced it so, and the other Whig prints follow Thurlow’s steps. Fraud, forgery, ras- cality, and villainy of all kinds may be expected aboutthese days, till the election is over. Dickens’ New Work on Amenica.—This won- dertul work was to be published on the day af- ter the sailing of the last steamer. We rather guess there is a copy now in town, amd as soonas it is ready it will be published in a cheap edition, simul- taneously in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, and elsewhere—probubly next week. Tie Secretary or THE Treasury, Mr. For- ward, is in town—looking after his odds and ends. There is a good deal of comrfotion among the cabi- net people about these days. What’s the matter ? Trenton Races.—Fasnion anp Buive Dick.— These two celebrated nags start for the four mile purse at ‘Trenton to.day. Those who want to go must leave here at nine in the morning. This race winds up the campaign at the North, and will be the Sreatest race ever run in America, and the fastest. Betting runs high en 7m 363. There is great ex- citement on the subject. The New Jersey Rail- road takes passengers for half price. Fire in Bautiwore—Warer vs. Wine.—The elegant house of Mayor John Barney, of Baltimore, had its roof burned off the other day. Under this root, Major Barney had a choice stock of old wines, the collection of thirty years. This wine was saved by the water, though the house was injured—thus shewing that cold water, as Temperance people say, is a vary useful article at times. Paargs at Faxavx.—Licut Hovses,—We have reccived through the French Consulate, from the Minister of Public Works, a table of al! the light houses on the coast of France. It is of great value to all seafaring men. Dreapeut Saipwreck.—The British ship Argyle wentashore near Louisburg, Cape Breton, ina gale, onthe 15th ult. and all on board perished. She is supposed tohave had a large number of passengers. Ceveste’s Benerit.—This excellent artist, takes her last and farewell benefit at the Bowery Theatre to-night. {kj Tuk New York Mrrror of this week is go- ing to have aplate. Very much wanted there. Navar.—Commodore Jesse D. Elliot has not re- signed his commission. ‘Tur Forrian News. —We are under obligations to Harnden & Co. and to Adams & Co. for the early delivery of our foreign papers yesterday. From Tie Nortu.—We are indebted to Palin & Clapp’s express for late northern papers. Mr. Wensrer’s Levae any Sreecu To-pay —Mr. Webster arrived yesterday in towa from Boston, and will see his friends to-day, ‘between 11 and 2 e’clock, at the Governor’s Rooms of the City Hall. On the opening of the levee, he will be addressed by the Chamber of Commerce, to which he will reply in a brief but spirit stirring speech. We have made arrangements to report this speech as soon as practicable after its delivery, in an EX- TRA HERALD. A speech of sin from Mr. Web- ster is a gem, and must be relished. Cour’s Cask.—The application for a Writ of Error, in Colt’s case, was denied yesterday by the Chaneellor, he declaring that justice, to be worth any thing, should be speedy and certain. No turther legal proceedings can take place, and the sentence of the Judge must either be carried into effect, or be commuted by the action of the Governor. We understand that great efforts are making to procure a pardon—and that a long petition is now before the Governor, signed by Dudley Selden, James Watson Webb, M. M. Noah, Moses Y. Beach, and such like persons. The probability is that, from the influence exerted, Colt’s punishment willbe changed to imprisonment for life, or for a term of years. Luck is every thing in such things. When Murphy, the poor Trishman, took the life ot his wife, in a drunken and insane fit, mourning over the fa- tality till his death, no mercy was shewn him—he was executed promptly. He humbly acknowledged his crime—and did not treat the Judge or Jury with impudence. The petition of clergymen to commute his punishment had no effect. Colt, however, 1: together a different character, and no doubt he will be pardoned to a certain extent. His system of answering a dun and paying a debt was novel—a new mode of repudiation with a vengeance—and deserves special attention and mercy. “New London, (Correspondence of the Herald.} New Lonpon, Oct. 31, 1842. The Baptist Church—Elder Swan coming to his Senses— Publication of Facts, stamped with the Im- press of Persecution, and compared with the Persecu- tion of Daniel, &c. “ Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through nature up to nature’s God ; Learns from the union of the rising whole, The first, last pu: of the human soul, And knows where faith, law, morals, all began ; All end in love of God and leve of man.” James Gorpon Bennett, Esq.— Asensible change has been effected in the affairs of the Baptist Church, sicne the appearance of the ultimatum and the Herald. Elder Swan has put on his coat, and begins to think seriously of the matter. The tone of his language is much altered, and he seems to think that his success in staving up New London, is now sure, since by persecution so many of the human race have been exalted. He takes new courage, and like the persecuted saints of olden time, girds on his armor, ready and willing to sub- mit to just decrees. He fancies that the people of New London, have gota goodly share of the devil in them, but thinks that before the Ist of April next, he can stave them up, and make them better mea. He, as yet, however, can boast of but little good.— He hesitates not in pronouncing sentence of damna- tion upon all, whether professors or sinners, that have not been, and are not baptised by immer- sion—as this he considera the only true method of redemption. We are led to believe that he, in con sidering what he has said, and which now appears in print, has come to the conclusion that it, is not quite all of it ome! parsphing. As to preaching the gospel, the Le of every preacher 1s to preach “good will and glad tidings to all men”—and this he has not done. We think he is now doing rather better, and hope in our next to be able to quote a sermon irom Elder Swan, which has not been equalled since the days of John the Baptist. Suc- cess to him—may he break down the partition wails of Satan in this lower world. In haste, Honest. New York anp Erte Rattroap.—According to the by-laws and regulations of the New York and Erie Railroad Company, adopted by its Board of Directors in 1841, the election for directors of the company shall be held at their office in New York, onthe second Tuesday of October in each year ; the polls to be open at 10 0’clock 1n the forenoon, and continue open till one o’clock in the afternoon. A notice appeared some days since on the last page of a morning city r, announcing that the soca for beet ee be held, not as hereto- on the Mth of fovember, frou. tol Mock? one thas howe Snatead oF three ‘On the 26th ult. a well written and well founded article appeared in the Morning Herald, impugning the motives of the present Board in making the change; when lo! onthe 27th, (the day after,) this notice appeared slyly altered to the 18th, as the day on which the election is to be held. The stock- holders are to draw their own inferences from these transactions. Appearances, however, are demon- strative of a determination to “ head off” the honest stockholders. There must be something ‘‘ rotten in Denmark;” a fear that some nefarious transac. tions will be exposed, made public by a new board of directors; whether in reference to “Old Stones,” “Piermont Dirt,” ‘‘ Monsey,” ‘ Ramapo,” or other stations on the line of the road, “ can’t say.” Sir :— ._ In Dr. John C, Bennett’s new work on Mormon- Philade!phia. (Correspondence of the Herald.} Puitavevruia, Nov. 3, 1842. Hereafter, I shall endeavor to furnish you for your Saturday morning paper, with a review of,the money and stock market for the previous week, 80 that your readers may have a weekly report that can be depended upon, During the present condi- tion of financial affairs, there is but little to state from day to day; and yet, the important crisis to which we have arrived measurably, and to which Great Britain is tending, and must come, renders every result at any important business point of con- uence in forming a sound opinion. “The advertising of the letters has been withdrawn, trom the North American, and given to the Ledger, which certainly is more of a Tyler paper than the former. I heard frem a very sure quarter, a day since, of some intended moves in Washington re- garding the Clay whigs, and which will extend to this city, and probably to_ ae When they are made—as certainly they will be—the North Ameri- can will, perhaps, allow that Mr. Montgomery is not as safe as it asserted. It’s very loss of patronage might teach it that. . : Col. Johnson is most industriously engaged in electioneering around the county, and that vel dexterously ; he is making more and faster friends than you might imagine, particularly among the females, an influence more potential in its silent workings, than noisier means. History teaches those reading her pages for hints on the present times, the alia of femal enthusiasm, directed to a political or social end. The wars of the Fronde resent in many res} ime close analogies to our itical contests; and De Retz is full of pithy rules for the use of the influence of those ladies, who charmed the Parisians by their graces and their arts. The Duchess of Devonshire too, was the best can. vasser of herday. _ At a public meeting of all the “lame ducks,” ‘* waddlers,” “ certificated bankrup's,” “ ex-presi- dents, cashiers and directors,” held at the Exchange, on the receipt of the New York Herald, containing the news of the bankruptcy and final explosion of the New York Herald, “and the approach of the day of judgment.” Resolved, Ist, ‘‘ That the Herald ought to break.” , ;° That in the opinion of this meet- ing, James Gordon Bennett is not fit company for any bankrupt, defaulter, or other genteel person, be- cause he squints, and nobody can tell what he is looking at, or after, and because he cannot know enough about cheating, to associate with respecta- ble bankrupts, having always been in the habit of 3d, That we don’t care ad—n forthe paying cash. - jay of judgment. We are used to days of judgments, and executions too! 4th, That Rev. Mr. Miller isa humbug. 5th, That our patron and friend St. Satan as consented forthwith to tuck’ in his tail, and roceed to New York, and take charge of J. G. Bennett for making fun of respectable becele 6th. That the Presidents of the Banks of the U. States, Girard,Moyamensing and the Cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics, be a committee to wait on Satan. 7th. That the Philadelphia Correspondent of the New York Herald forward a copy of these proceedings to his employer. ot another werd of news, pon honor. The fol- lowing banks declared dividends yesterday :—Ken- sington, 24. for 6 months; Commercial 2, for 6 mos.; Western, 4 per cent, for 12 mos. In real estate, nothing doin; at all. at ere is a fire company escert by the Vigilants to a company, from Baltimore, I believe. A brisk demand to-day again for drafts on New York, and none in the market. Saves or Stocks Tu18 pay.—7¢hares Union Bank Ten- nessee, 30; 10 do Planters’ Bank Tennesse, 26; $600 Penn- Ivania 6's, 1846, 20; 300 Lehigh Navigation Loan 6’s, 1848, 23; 100 do dodo, 1845, 25; 150 do do mortgage loan, 32. Tue Rat.roap Comrieren To CumBERLAND.— The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was completed toCum- berland yesterday evening—making an unbroken line of 178 miles. This morning at 7 o’clock the president and directors 3 ‘ee this city for foe urpose of passing over, for the first time, the entire ts to Cumberland. The trip thither will be made in nine or ten hours. On Saturday next the road will be TeculsHiy-uned for the conveyance of passen- gers, and on Monday for merchandize. A long stri penny v tius taken and es is now brought within some thirty hours, and Cumber- land tiny ten hours of Baltimore.—Balt. Amer. of lay. Navat..—It is officially announced that the Presi- dent of the United States has approved the sentences of the Court Martial cashiering Commander Charles L_ Williamson and Midshipman Charles Weston. Midshipmen A. C. Rhind, William Read Low, and John H. M. Madison, have had their sentences of ismission commuted to public reprimand, and put- ting back one year in their examinations. APPOINTMENTS BY THE Prestpent.—Alexander Tryadale, Attorney of the United States for Georgia, in the place of S. Cohea, resigned. Alexander Waugh, Justice of the Peace in the County of Alexandria, in the District of Colum- ia. Domestic Markets, Bautione, Nov. 3.—There was a sale or twe of How- ard street flour of good mixed standard brands, yesterda: at $4, and one sale of 400 bbls allof one brand, at $4,06 The wagon price is $3,874. Sales of City Mills at $4 Susquehannah $4 a $4,12}. Wheat continues scarce and in demand; sales Maryland red at 75 a 85 cents ; corn 38 a 90; rye 50 260; oats 60 cents. Whiskey is in demand toa moderate extent at 22cents for hhds. and 22 0 23 cents for —EE Panay SHIPRING INTELLIGENCE, HEL, vy | A jiter, (probabl i Garter, which salled fom Havre Beh ale reported for hited wal et 28—Arr Amy W farks, Studhaay a lor, di Bautimore, Nov2—Arr Zaine, Lennon, Wi » Del. pan ae Leeds, Al- my Bell, Tay- obey Nox 4 Rio de. Janeiro; ism, he has published two letters to me, one from | Fienry'Shelton, Lorne Noticrlcen; Ines, Lone isan, Sidney Rigdon, Esi.,.Post Master at Nauvoo, and | Si Robt Wait (Br Alexandria: Felitee, (Br) Dun- the other from General Robinson of that city, son- Bd ha preg Mea pe vera in-law tothe Post Master. This communication is] Atrsanoare Geren Freskita, Boonen Beat first to say, that both these letters have been pub- lished without my consent. The letter from Gene- ral Robinson, came to me in a package of eight letters for General J. C. Bennett, was opened in his presence, and he appeared to claim it as his— whereas, the letter from Mr. ieee T received long before the great Nauvoo explosion, which blew down a most splendid house that I waserecting one night in a Mormon dream. I think, on the whole, the General’s book will do the Mormon cause more good than any thing that has as yet appeared on the subject. It makes Mormonism to me so fascinating. that, Iam sure, if don’t set up on my own hook, i shall join the Prophet’s standard before long. Yours, &c., &c., James AruincTon Bennet. Aruineton House, Oct. 29, 1842. Long Island Sound Piloting. Eprtor New Yorx Herato— Dear Sin. In your police report, of yesterday, I find an item head. ed “A Mock Pilot,” which does great injustice to me, and is unwarranted by the facts of the case. It istrue, that I ‘was arrested upon the compiaint wf one Thomas A, Harris, (who, by-the.way, isa half branch stripling here, put for” ward to execute the malicious pur; of ot! to bail in the sum of five hundred other st ers,) and held But the ements and representations respecting me in said artigle, are wholly and unqualifedly false. My business is piloting to the Eastern ports, to wit: Kennebeck, Port. land, Nantucket, New Bedford, &c. &c., with all the Vine- yard and Long fsland ship harbor dollars, rts, and has been for years, and my ibility is well known to the princi- pal merchants in South street, and ut the insurance offices, ‘all street ; and in the discharge of my duty as such pilot, Thave transgressed no State laws, which | hold in the greatest respect and reverance, nor laid myself liable to any of their penalties, and { hold myself ready at all times and every where to vindicate <7 cheracter and acts, whenever called upon at the bar of justice. By publishing the above in your valuable paper, you will correct an erroneous impression | by the referred to, ‘And oblige your fellow-citizen, OWEN PRESCOTT, Sound Pilot. New York, Nov. 2, 1842. Cuatuam Tueatre.—The bills for to-night an- nounce a benefit for the locomotive ‘‘ Great Wes- tern,” and Messrs. Sandford and Whitlock. A rich treat of fun and frolic is offered. The Great West- ern promises to do his best, and the two negro de- lineators to excel themselves. A new drama called the ‘ Youthful days of Richard III.,” will be per- formed, together with the nautical piece of “ Paul Jones, the Pilot,” in which Mr. J. R. Scott, and Mrs. Thorne appear. @G- The order, quiet, and general neatness of the ar- rangements at the American Museum, are the subject of general commendation, by thousands of citizens and strangers, who are daily flocking there to view the half million of curiosities and specimens of natural history congregated in its numerous cabinets. The entertain- ments in the evening, which are given in the lecture room free of extra charge to visiters, are also of a high order, and invariably give the most perfect satistaction. As a delineator of the finest passion, of the weaknesses and foibles of human nature, Dr. Valentine stands unapproach- ed and unapproachable, while the mechanical figures of Signor Vivaldi surprise all who are so fortunate as to see them. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurt Count.—Nos. 77, 46, 195, 120, 127, 106, 3, 4, 176, 83, 78, 76, 1 a“ 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 199, Common Pusat j—Nos. 12, 46, 21, 11, 13, 34, 51, 91, 100, 193, 47, 15, 99, 129. Part 2.—Nos. 98, 122, 116, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132, 140, 134, ‘ , bri 2d. Ke h d hi N Th b K, f Tuesd 6. d bi barrels. ) ith, P rc Ru Rosalba re ide fey id ke. ‘ard, q le jaintuff D Dec. ‘Oct 29—Sho iH 3 NALERTORIA. Oct #0—Sla Tsaac Franklin, Brow, Boston: Sturges, NYo1 chMonD, Nov i—Arr Mary, NYork; Ann Eliza, do. sere from from Bremen, posters, Me- te- 4 : Foreign Ports, 10 DE Janeino, Sept 12—In ydia, Hi Hobson, of Baltimore, ‘nb, from Coast of Africa, Baltimore, sale J Wi sc Montevideo, unc; Louisa, do; Rosall Donald, of vi 0, ne. led 9th. riel, Gregg, for Jed 12th, Also in port, Globe, Esling, for rva, (wh) of New Bedford, on a cruise, 4 mos. out, 40 bbis spm oi, arr 10th—put in to ship men place of deserters. City Intelligence. Potro, &e.—There being such a sparcity of lice bu- siness for the past several fan ‘at the lower office, that Tom Lyon, one of the new daily officers of the Fourth ‘Ward, has taken advantage of the dull times and com- menced a suit against officers John A. Spencer and King a om Doyle, of the Fourth, for the recovery of a share of reward paid for the arrest of some runaway sailors. Spencer, it appears, made the arrest and divided the re- ward of $5 between himself and King Doyle, without ex- tending any portion to Lyon. Counsellors Terhune, Bates, Voorhies, McLaurin, Culver and Van Slo- venburgh are engaged for the defonce, and lawyer Stevenson, single-handed and alone, for the prosecution. The question involves serious police matters ; and the amount claimed, 75 cents, is to be given to the lawyers that win the case. Bouv Tuert.—A black rogue named Armenus Mac- Gurley, entered the store No. 33 Roosevelt street, on Wed- nesday evening and asked to look at a watch that was hanging in the window, and before the female in the store had passed round the counter he snatched it and es- caped. He was caught yesterday and committed. Sroven Siiven Recoverrn.—Officers C. Bird and T. M. Tompkins, of the Upper Police Office have recovered a quantity of stolen silver plate that the owners can obtain by proving property. It consists of tea, table, salt and mus- tard spoons, sugar tongs, &c., the marks of which have been ground out by the thieves. Also, a quantity of clothing and dry goods, as also a set of single brass mount- ed harness. Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge Inglis. Nov.3.—John Nizon vs. Samuct Morrison.—Action for services, alluded to a day or two since. Verdict for $60 75, pl Bankrupt Lit SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. George Smith, builder, New York Samuel S. Ketcham, Shawangunk. Wm. B. Fry, (of late firms Sanford, Fry & Co. and Honse, Dayidson & Co,) now of Flushing. Daniel B. Tallmadge, counsellor at Tretieriek 1. Henop, merchant, New York, Dec. 1 af h fork, Dec. 1. john Gatfield, New 1a, Des. 1: Somers, aa Dec. 1, Harding, mariner, New York, Dec. 1. Palmer, (late firm W. Palmer & Son) Dec. 1. Lewis Lent, New York, Dec. 1. Charles T. Bunting, mason, New York, Dec. 1. John T. Balch, merchant, New York, (compulsory) w, New York, A, Butt William William ce. Ae Jacob Burdett, broker, (late firms Hyer,Bremmer & Bur- dett, and Hyer & Burdett, merchants) Dec. 2. John C. Jacques, of late firm Jacques, Manden & Co.) ie a F. Prentiss, (late E. F. Prentiss & Co, brokers) Norman Squires, Westchester county, 01 Dec.2. Robert Shaw, woollen draper, New act rk, (compulsory) Ward Cheney, clerk, New York, Dec. 2. {tG- The New York Museum was filled to overflow. ing again Inst night. ‘The Manager must seriously con- template enlarging his lecture room if he continues to Present such tremendous attractions. Master Frank Diamond, the unrivalled Ethtepian Dancer; Mr, Alden, the Banjo Player; Mr. Nellis, born without arms,performs theoperation of shaving one of the audience, a curious feat, and must be seen to be appreciated; Miss Rosalie the sweet songstress; Mr. Dalarue, Mr. Collins; the immense collection of curiosities; the splendid Picture Gallery, and performances, all to be seen for ene shilling. De BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. | ‘rate. Patients who so ege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the 5 Fevesiontat Quackary, to inform all persons desirous 0 dollarswith a stersmeet Of their supplied with one dollar's worth of uppremviane tions as to and letter of advice con re en, &e. letters must be paid. Address incipal office of the College of Medicine = ipal meee Mege and Pharmacy, The Consutixo Pavstcian isidaily in attendance at private sFooms of the Hours til lock Scnoicat Cases.—The Couirce have also the services of of the most distin tive Surgeons in New York, and are Pre- pared to receive and treat surgical cases, Squinting’ ca. taract, and all diseases of the eye requirii strictureof the urethra,—calcu! the foot, —diseases of the joints, and of th ticularly attended to. The fees will Saint mode- will be visited at their own yperation. By order of the College, % W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Prineipal (and only) office of the College of Medicine andjPharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, THE “FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIX- E” is a speedy and effectual remedy for all unpleasant discharges from the urethra, whether the re- sult of disease or weakness. ‘This medicine has been pre- pared in this country under the direction of the College of fedicine and Pharmacy, and is confidently recommended by them as the most useful and efficacious remedy in all those cases. Sold in bottles at 50 cents each. W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Nassau st. “THE TONIC MIXTURE.”—This rnteta neal restorative and purifier of the blood peiepeay the wo houses after 0 extensively used by the most eminent practitioners. |; all dyspeptic cases, in diseases resulting’ from debility, in nervous c plaints, scrofula, eruptions on the face and Hat - masheateee Rena ar Wl jus y the abuse of mercury, most salut Hast pag at $1 per Dottie. in cases of half peel W. 8. RICHARDSON, ° Principal office of the College of Medicine and - cy, 97 Nassau st. 0G THE PARIS'AN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE.— For the uses of this invaluable medicine,’see an important advertisement headed ‘ Private Medical Notice.” &G- NO HIGHER RECOMMENDATION OF THE Genuine Extract of Sarsaparilla prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, can given than that con- tained in the following passage from Brande’s Dictionary of the Materia Medica, recently published :— “This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indokmt ulcers—in glandular attections—in diseases of the attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proveda valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alterativer have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased stale of the system has Aven of many years duration. In the a/ ter treatment of syphilis, and in cases where mercury has inju- riously us'ected the system, it possesses powers not hilherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medica.” Sold in sincie Bortixs, at. “Iw Cases oF HALP-a-poz! « «one poten Cases forwarded to all efthe Union, N. B.—.4 very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order of the College, sat W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. NuY. “PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS,” a sufficient quantity of the new French duced into this country by the College of Medicin Pharmacy of the city of New York, and applicable to the cure of all delicate diseases, are particularly recommended to patients in the country and to all who cannot conve- niently apply toa physician. See advertisement in another column. containing , intro- e and 0g- IT IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT THAT EVERY person should be careful of taking cold, as colds lead to consumption and death ; most cases of polmonary disease have their origin in colds. Covert’s Balsam of Li 5 ken in season, will always cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croop, Dyspepsia, &c. and any person! who will fake the pains to examine, his, Dr. vert’s certificates, shall be satisfied that it is really the best medicine before the public for the above diseases ; frequently one dose will curea cough, and one bottle has restored a patient laboring under symptoms ef Dyspepsia. Dr. Covert’s office for the sale wholesale and retail of Dr. Covert’s Balm of Life; Humphrie’s Pile Ointment; Phelps’ Tomato Pills; Sir Astly Cooper’s Corn Salve, is 135 Nas: street, New York. 0G-MR. RICE, a merchant from Cambridge, Washing- ton county, on arriving st Albany, found his’ cough #0 bad, he thought he uld not be able to come to New York ,a friend advised him to try Sherman’s Cough Lo- zenges; he did s0, and one box had nearly cured him; he came to the city, purchased his goods, and called on’ Dr. Sherman, at his warehouse, 106 Nassau street, and procar- ed an agency for his town, and said he could sell quantity of such good medicine. Guthrie, 4 Stanwix 4 Albany, is agent. movin ot SE ol ded THE TROMISE this paperon la} , We resume the publi- cation of the letters addressed to Dr. Wheeler, concerning certain very extraordinary cures made by him in his prac- tice as an Oculist, which, we think, will go very far to prove that, in that particular branch of Medical gnd Sur gical science, he his unequalled on this continent :— New Yonx, 30th May, To Da. Waerzen, Oculist, ” °*% 904 May, 1802 33 Greenwich street. think it's duty you ink it a duty you owe tothe public to m: ow: your ability of doing so much good amonget ae Priel with bad eyes, for | have known numerous cases that hare been under you, (that were considered to be ho] by other medical men) to have been totall care eed treatment, andthe case of my own child is a sufficient proof of your skill in such cases, for when put under you ‘she had been blind for some time from the Scrofulous ‘Op- thalmia, and in legs than three weeks you restored her sight, and I am happy to say she continues quite well. Being well known in the First ward you can publish this andrefer anyonetome. I am, Yours, gratefully and obliged, " SMUSAMUEL L. iONzs, 26 Moore street. TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER IN ANY FORM—Oil of Tannin, or Leather Restorer—A New Chemical Discovery. Most people know that skins and hides are converted into leather by the useof Tannin extracted from certain barks, &c. When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn out leather beco: ard, brittle, cracked, covered with a crust, &c. their softness and strength and remove all crust or blister and restore the Tannin—this substance the leather never can receive the second time, but the whole virtues of it are in this article the Oil of Tannin; which penetrates: the stiffest and hardest leather. Leather cannot decoy or crack, mouldor blister during the common of man, so far as we can judge by experience, if this Oil r ly used. Ladies’ shoes of the kind are beautified Sanaa otasttie: by ment 80 are the shoes or ers who use it. None genuine unless wi the fac similie signature of a sa COMSTOCK & Co. Wholesale Druggists, 71 Maiden lane, N. Y. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.— world, fer Saturday, November ad, will overace ox ue richness ofits contents. See: x The Span’ judent, (entire)—a splendid Drama, three facts, by Professor fellow. Pontius Pilate—a capital translation from Alexandre Dumas, by E.8. Gould, Esq. Journal ofa Polish Lady, in continuation—-e Memoir: of Real Life, by Francis Kraminska, “The Miser’ Daugh- ter—the entire October part of this popuiar novel. Chan- ning—an Editorial Review of his character and writings. Norwich Festival—Spohr’s New Oratorio. With the usuul variety of Extracts from our Foreign Files, News by the Caledonia, Editorials. Musical, Theatrical and Li- terary Notices, Political and General News, &e &c. ‘Terms—Single copies 6 } cents; Three Dollars per an- nim, in advance. Office $0 Ann street. Books for the People Pauline, a splendid Alexander Dumas. Price 124 cents, 4 mes dead, Romance, by Agricultural and Animal Chemistry, valuable and ing works, 25 cents each. Western Captive, by Mrs Seba Smith. 18} cents. rge number of the choisest works of ular authors, at 12} and 25 cents each. es ' WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. CONSULTATION FOR ALL DISEASES THE HUMAN HAIR,A TNO. 1 BARCLAY STREET. “ Every one knows that the halr grows more rapidly in summer than in winter, in consequence of the increased Mie pedagror but Gh reo tpg if the nourish- tt active in its eperation, a second sheddin, ove hair is produced before the succeedin, Gus Thave Serpaticed 3 many in: has complete and irrecoverable. Cases of incipient baldness should be treated with tne utmost care, (oF itis not always easy to repair the loss, especially where the proffered remedies have been unduly n | To effect a restoration of the hair, the whole object must be to excite and preserve the vitality of the roots, and this may be done by a treatment at once simple and easy. The employment of Grandjean’s composition will be found to auswer the desired end—accompanied as it is, with ample prescriptions, adopted to different cares, and t con- stitutions. It arrests the falling off of the hair, prevents tendency to turn gray, and imparts to it an admirablo gloss. Consultation at No. 1 Barclay street.” ar PRESERVE YOUR HAIR.—The Balm of Co- lum! ill restore the hair where ithes become bald. In all cases it will also remove scurt of dandruff, which is so highly offensive to a gentleman, in our opinion. A per- son who will once use this article, will always keep a bottl. on their toilet. Numbers of cases where persons have become bald, (and others who every half hour would brush their coat ‘collar,) have had their hair perfectly restored, and the dandruff removed, by the use of the genuine article from71 Maiden Lane. Arrivals, Aston Hovse.—J. R. Milnor, Glen Cove; J. W. Edmond, Boston; 8. W. fe, Hartford; George W. Slunton, Albany; David ‘Hunt, Utica; V. V. Livingston, Utica; Julia A. Palmer, Boston; R. Stuart and y Rev, Mr. Barcker, Savannah; Mr. entine, New York; E. G. Roberts, Boston; Mr. Forsyth; L. Ransom, Oswego; Lt. Wilson; J. H. Nichols, Salem, A. E Fisher, Boston; Mr. Williams, New Orleans; 8. ©. Matthieson, Charleston; R. C. Kravis, London; Arthur Blake, Charleston; Dr. Jones, London; Hon. Daniel Webster, Washington; Gro. McCormick, Ithaca; €. W. Macrae, Laguay ra; ‘Saint Geme, A. Quertier, New Orleans; E. Mollet, Charleston; L. Lecesne, Mobile; Mra. Osgood and two children, New York; John J. Stinson, J.B. Manton, Provi 5 John Waring, Liver ; Nathan G. Find, diben ; C. Cour, tenay, Engl ‘Miss Lynch, Providence; F. Ganasel, New Orleans; 'N. Carruth, C. Hullills, Boston; Mise H. Jones, North Carolina; Mr. Seymour, J. G. Stanly, N, Carol