The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1842, Page 6

NW YORK HE New York, Wed RALD. day, November 9 1842, To Auvertisers. For the infermation of business men and of the public generally, and as a guide in the selection of the best channel for aivertising, we place before our readees the following tacts :— New Youw Henacp Sun Orrice, N. Yo? Ovrice, Nov. 1, 1842. § Aug. 29, 1 5 Messas. Pensse & Brooks : Mr. H.V Burien: GENTLEMEN ™ to detiver at the iver at the Sun Ottice, New York N. Y., five hundred $ per week of the eck, Lor small paper 23432— six mouths trom the 1dti of for the Daily Herald. October, 1842, to be of this so 60 reams per week of quality, size abd weight, the the large sized $246 for the same to be paid for in cash Week!y Herald,for one year every two weeks from this date, to be ot quali- M. Y. BEACH. ty equal to this specimen— 1 accept the above order, Payments to be mate each’ and agree to furnish the pa- week in cash, in full for that per accordingly. week HV. SUTLER. JAMES G, BE ETT. Aug. 31, 1842. We accept the above or- Witness, M.S. Beact, é will deliver it as di- RS-E & BROOKS, No 61 Liberty street. James Rows, Samue. Beman, By these documents it will be perceived that the cireut lation of the New Youx Henatp, is nearly double that of the New Yorx Sum, and that it § Witnesses. , consequently, so much the more an eligible channel for all kiads of advertising and business notices. Not a further word is necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES G. BENNETT. Result of the Election—Overwhelming De. feat of the Whigs—Uproarous Triumph of the Locofocos, One of the most sublime moral spectacles termi- nated yesterday at sun down, that ever took place in New York. It was the day of a general election throughovt the State and in this city, and it closed in peace, good order, quiet, and perfect decency, im a most overwhelming and triumphant majority for the democratic party. Mr. Bouck, the democratic ‘candidate for Gover- nor, has received about 2000 majority in the city and county of New York, 350 majority in King’s county, and 150 in Richmond, being the extent of our in- formation as late as nine o’clock. The whole de- mocratie conuty ticket, with the exception of one, is certainly elected. Mr. Phownix, the whig con- idate, is elected in the Wall street region—all the democrats in the other districts pro bably certain, except John McKeon, who runs close Aceording to all appearances, and all symptoms, the democrats have carried the State by avery large majority—probably varying from 5000 to 15,000. ‘This is a victory to the democrats not exactly un- expected. Ever since the ultra whigs in Congress, at the Extra Session, came out with their famous manifesto, we have looked for such a result. The violence with which John Tyler, the amiable and honest President, was assailed, accompanied with a ferocity and folly utterly without excuse or de- cency, caused us to look for nothing else. In ad- dition to this cause, the abolition party have not been idle. Their secret organization has been operating in this city and throughout the State—not so much to make people vote their particular ticket, as to cause lukewarmness, and keep many from the ballot boxes. If the abolitionists have only polled 6000 direct votes in the State, they have indirectly influenced probably 10,000 or 15,000 to stay away altogether. Such is the victory which the folly, indecency, and bad management of the whigs for the last year, have thrown into the hands of the locofocos. Tammany Hall last night presented a lively and original scene. As the returns came in, the jokes and the flashes of merriment were as frequent and as bright as the aurora borealis, now shooting up to heaven—anon sparkling along the sea shore. “Have you seen any thing’ of that same old coon?” “Oh, yes—he is dead and buried.” “Did he leave his skin behind?” ‘ D—n the bit; there is not so much as the tuft of his tail remaining to make a lather brush for the State Barber.” “Ha! ha! ha!’ At the whig head quarters every thing was calm, genteel, full of resignation, philosophy, virtue and jong faces. We never saw so quiet and orderly an election, among both parties. Nothing like the District system. To-morrow we shall enter into the merits of this result, and give some good advice to cheer up the whigs, and some caution to save the democrats from folly. The following were the reported returns received last evening, which will vary some as the official reports are made. The democratic majorities for Legislature and Congress will be less than that for Governor. John A, Lott is elected to the State Senate by a majority of over 2000. J. Sherman Brownell is re-elected Register by about 1500 majority. The supposition is that Mike Walsh received votes enough to defeat the election of Vandyke. The rest of the democratic ticket is elected by from 1000 to 1500 majority. Atthe latest hour last evening, the returns re- ceived indicated the defeat of John McKeon, and the election of Mr. Fish in the sixth district. Leonard, of the fifth district, and Maclay, of the fourth, (democrats) are elected, and Pheenix, (whig) of the third. New York City Election. gressional ¢ Mas. 1841. Mas. 1842. District. Wards. Dem. Whig Bouck. Bradish 3d. Licce — cee BD oe — wee 98 111118) 88 Hitiigigg Dem,Maj. King’s County has given 350 majority for Bouck, and 217 democratic majority for Congressman. Last year the democratshad only 86 majority. ‘The democrats have a majority of 169 in Rich- mond County, Last year that county gave them but 59. Henry C. Marphy, democratic, is therefore elected to Congress from the Second District by about 350 majority. Seienpto MarrtaGe Ceremony at Sr, Tyomas’ Cuvrcu.—The Episcopal Church of St. Thomas, yesterday at noon, presented a gay and animated scene. The lovely and accomplished daughter of Doct. Mott, the most eminent surgeon of the age— the very Napoleon of the medical profession on this continent—was yesterday united in holy wedlock by the Rev. Doct. Hawks, to a distinguished medi- cal officer of the United States Army. The com- pany invited, and the crowd of fashionable specta- tors, were tremendous in numbers and splendor of dress, Every part of the church was crammed fromaisle to galleries, and many sought admittance, but could not effect an entrance. The streets around were thronged with carriages. The lovely bride went through the holy ceremony with exqui- site grace, the bridegroom with great dignity, and the distinguished father as became his character and his position. The bridesmaids were most beautiful. Doct. Van Beuren, the happy bridegroom, is, we learn, not the son of the Ec-President, but only a distant branch of the same family. Western Wartenrs.—Considerable rain fell at Louisville last Monday week. The Ohio is expec- ted to rise in consequence of it Tag Newsrarer Werrers or New Yoru.—The newspa; er writers of New York are a very impor- tant and numerous class of literati, whose labors, geuius, and talent are gradually giving a tone and coloring to the age. Of late-years they have in- creased in numbers, and the following may be con- sidered a pretty full list of those attached to the whole newspaper press of this city :— E. E. Camp, Wa. H. Attree, Mike Walsh, Patent Sermon Paige, E. W. Davis, Thomas Kettell, Richard White, David Hale, Major Prali, Pious Hallock, Erastus Brooks, J G@ Brooks, ‘Toney Bartlett, M oah, Rory McLaughlin, Henry M. Phillips, Russel: Jarvis, E. Brisbane, George P. Morris, J. M. Moore, Wm. Whitman, ; Mr. Foster, Tom Nichols, H, Nichols, Epes Sargeant, Charles King, Charles F. Hofman, Wm. L. Stone, Samuel Beman, John loman, Park Benjamin, Mr. Patterson, Wm. ©. Bryant, James G. dennett, Wm. F. Godwin, N. P. Willis, Fred. West, Fred. Hudson, This catalogue comprehends writers of leaders, authors of light paragraphs, concocters of squibs, and critics on books and public amusements, on every variety of subject ; together with reporters of speeches, markets, public meetings, theatres, ser- mons, camp meetings, races, and every event con- nected with the movement of society in this great city. These men, and their several coteries, may be ; Said to give “the form and pressure to the very age.” Ata former time, Irving, and Drake, and Halleck (Fitz Green), and Fennimore Cooper, and Verplanck, and a few others , formed the literary caste—a sort of aristocracy of men of letters. They spoke to the age through books, at long intervals— but only occasionally through the newspapers. The piterati of the present day are a sort of democracy, like that of Athens, always quarrelling, always fight- ing, always grumbling with each other. They are principally attached to the newspapers, which pay beuter and give quicker returns than heavy and ex- pensive books. Newspaper literature in this country is rapidly as- suming the highest rank and most powerful in- fluence. Atthis moment, there is a great struggle between the old and young ideas—the old and young men—the ancientand modern systems and tastes. Hence the constant quarrels and eternal termenta- tion. The latter class will triumph in the end. In a few days we shall commence a_ biographical sketch of each of these modern newspaper literati, which will be highly amusing and instructive, from the incidents, anecdotes, and descriptions of the several individuals. We have collected together a vast quantity of curious materials, relative to the characters, genius,temperaments and talents of each, and it will be a recherché and interesting account, capable of splitting every man’s side with laughter. We shall publish them as a sort of literary chow- der, in batches ot half-a-dozen at a time, ac- companied with exquisite and delicate wood en- gravings of each ‘face divine,” and shall then col- lect the whole in one brochure of a hundred pages. We will show that the newspaper literature of New York can compare with that of any other capital in the world or beyond it, be it London, Paris, or Pan- demonium—be it in talent or independence—in mo- rals orrascality—in genius or pretension—in modes- ty or impudence—in manners or mutton. A fig for Charles Dickens and his saucy “ Notes.” Musica INTELLIGENcE.—We understand that the most celebrated performer on the violincello in Europe has arrived in town, Max Bonrer, having crossed the Atlantic in the lust steamer at Boston. This artist has given concerts in all the principal cities of Europe, and is pronounced to be the most superb in his line that ever was heard in Europe. At one of his last visitsto London, he played before Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, at a private con- cert in Buckingham Palace, and carries with him a letter from authority expressive of his great talents and genius. He has also Jetters of introduction from Prince Albert to Sir Charles Bagot, Governor General of the Canadas. From the celebrated Baron de Humbolt he has a letter of introduction, dated at Potsdam, and also another, in “choice Italian,” from the great maestro, Rossini, dated at Bolognia, both addressed to the “ great American people,” who are the only acknowledged sovereigns on this continent. What an orginal and magnifi- cent idea' A letter of introduction from Rossini to the American people! When willSignor Bohrer give us a concert? Signor Herwig, the exquisite violinist, has also arrived in town from Boston. He is well yknown among all! our musical circles. The Brahams, father and son, were at the last dates giving concerts at Montreal, with great suc- cess and éclat. They will probably reach New York on their way to the South and the West Indies. Nagel, at the last accounts, was giving concerts in Western New York. The sacred drama of the “Israelites in Egypt,” still continues to draw capital houses at the Park. Its attractions seem to increase as its excellencies become understood. We have a full critical analysis to give in a few days, of the merits of this drama—the talents of the artists, and the merits of the management throughout. Madame Sutton, the best and most powerfal soprano on this continent, is now in town, living a very retired and quiet life. She is probably prepa- ring forsome movement, in the musical way, that wil astonish her admirers one of these days. Signor De Begnis, vocalist, composer, manager, and every thing, is busy arranging, preparing and fitting up something inthe line of his glorious art. By way of amusement, he gives lessons toa few choice pupils—but the most of his time is given to the preparation of musical works for the press. De Begnis is probably the only comprehensive artist in this country—one who is capable of every thing, from the part of Figaro up to that of maestro and manager. The two Rakemanns, great on the piano, gave a very capital concert the other evening at the Apollo Rooms, which was well attended. Signor Rapetti is still laying onhis oars—but pre- paring for something. With so much and so various musical talent in the city, why, in the name of the Virgin, is so little done? Stir up—stir up. Navat.—The following vessels of war are now at the Navy Yard, Brooklya;—In ordinary—ships of the line Franklin and Washington ; frigates Hud- son and Savannah; corvette Vincennes ; and brigs Porpoise, Oregon and Washington, (surveying ves- sel,) In commission—steamer Poinsett. On the stocks—frigate Sabine. There is no important work going on at this Yard at present, and consequently but few mechanics are employed. The North Carolina will go into her winter quarters at the Navy Yard sometime during the ensuing week. The U.S. steamer Poinsett has received a new copper boiler on board, and her machinery is un- dergoing thorough repairs. She will be ready for sea in about three weeks or a month. Her destina- tion is Tampa Bay, to assist the U.S. schooner Flirt, Lieut. Com. Powell in surveying that harbor.— Lieut. JohnA. Davis has, at his own request, been relieved from the command of the Poinsett, and Lieut. Charles H. McBlair is ordered in his stead. It is rumored that the U. s, store-ship Erie will shortly sail for Mahon with provisions for the squad- ron in the Mediterranean. This vesse| is now at Boston. The U. S. steamer Mississippi sailed from here on a cruise to the eastward on Monday last. Sracr ano Steam. merchant left Detroit on the 18th ult. for this city, to purchase goods. In seventeen days thereafter, his merchandize was received at his store at the West. call quick work. This is what we oe ELECTION RETURNS. By Pomeroy’s Express, which arrived from Alba- ny at 4 o’elock this morning, we have received the following returns :— The Albany Evening Journal! Extra gives the fol- lowing canvassers majorities in the city of Albany:— Whig. Loco Foco. First Ward, (reported) 100 Second Ward, 15 Third Ward, se. Fourth Ward, 220 Fitth Ward, 100 xth Ward, 109 eath Ward, 50 hth Ward, 100 Ninth Ward, 180 ‘Tenth Ward, 30 The Whig majority in the city 1s near 500. The Loco Foco majority last fall in the city, was 286. The returns from the river towns could not be de- finitely ascertained, with the exception of the town of Poughkeepsie, which gave the whig Assembly ticket 60 majority. Dutchess county was reported to have given the usual democratic majority. Wesrcussren Counry.—Up to 4 o'clock this mor” ning, but eleven towns were heard from, which gave the democratic candidate for Governor 860 majority. The same towns in 1840 gave Bouck 808 majority. Se TA Dr. Netson’s Inrropucrory Lecrure on Puysio- Locy.—Dr. Nelson delivered his first lecture, last evening, at the Lyceum, Broadway, in the presence ofa highly respectable audience. Efforts, it was stated, had been made by a few gentlemen connect- ed with the Stuyvesant Institute, to prevent their students from attending, but apparently without aay other effect than that of exciting the contempt which such ungenerous conduct deserved. Dy. Nelson has been, we find, engaged in extensive reseaches into the science of physiology for nearly the last thiriy years, and he has succeeded in making many re- markably important and valuable discoveries. He commenced his lecture by directing the attention of his auditors to a splendid series of diagrams and transparencies, executed by his own hand, for the purpose of illustrating his microscopic researches. Ile then went on to speak of the importance of the science, and showed ina very conclusive manner that it had not yet been tiught with sufficient pre- | cision or accuracy, from the erroneous and defective methods of examination hitherto universally adopi- ed by its professors. Hie next modestly and sue- cinctly described the course adopted by himself ia his researches, which had beea to commence with the very lowest order of veings in the animal king. dow and gradually ascended, without omitting one link in the chain which connected them with man, the last and most highly finished work of creation. Dr. Nelson pointed out with great felicity, and ina spirit of great good humor and candour, a number of blunders into which writers on physiology have fal- len, and which have led to many serious errors in the treatment of disease. He then presented a hasty outline of his intended lectures, ‘by fmentioning a series of doctrines commonly received by the me- dical world, but which the result of his researches would be shown to overturn. The originality of the doctor’s views as thus announced, appeared to ex- cite very great interest. We can confidently assert, on the best authority, that Dr. Nelson’s lectures will be the most erudite, profound, and important series ever delivered in this city. Surely, if any man can elucidate a scien- tific subject, it is he who has devoted to its study the labor of a life—a keen and practised judgment indefatigable industry—a mind which never rests satisfied without proof—and reasoning powers train- ed in the detection of sophistry and the perception of the trath. % Physiology is a science whose importance needs no exposition now-a-days. It is becoming a fashion- able study. Butthe majority of its expounders, and without exception its popular retailers, have been rather deficient in knowledge of the subject they professed to teach. We cordially recommend such gentlemen to attendDr,Nelson’s discourses, From the sensation already made in the medical circles here, we know thatno invitation to embrace the opportuni- ty now offered of obtaining acquaintance with the theories, views, and discoveries of one of the most remarkable medical men ot the age, can be needed. We, therefore, only add that the physician, sur- geon, or student who neglects this opportunity, suf- fers a loss, which he must continue very ignorant if he does not afterwards greatly regret. Dickens ar THE Five Pornrs.—The description which Dickens gives in his ‘* Notes,” of a splendid “* Nigger Ball” which he attended at the Five Points, has created a general laugh throughout the city, and been the topic ever since among all the literary and fashionable circles. It is generally asked “who attended Dickens to this famous ball ?” He does not state particularly who his attendant, were, but as it is known that he was entirely in the hands of the very respectable committee of gentle, men who got up the Ball at the Park Theatre, it is very naturally supposed that these gentlemen got up and waited upon him to the famous “ Nigger Ball” in the Five Points. They deserve credit for such an exhibition of taste in selecting the amusements of Boz. For it seems that the Nigger Ball was far better relished by the ‘immortal Boz” than the grand féte at the Park Theatre, or even the splendid dinner at the City Hotel. On the Nigger féte he is eloquent, enthusiastic, and poetic—the Park he hard- ly mentions. This account of the Nigger Ball at the Five Points is one of the most singular passages in the book.— Boz and his committee appear to have been fora whole night ia their very element—enjoying them- selves to the brimfu! of existence. He descants on the “buxom fat mulatto woman’’—the “ young mu- girls” —*‘ the single shuffle”—“ the double shuf- * the cross cut”—in the most giowing strain of enjoyment. One thing more. We ask most re- specttully of the gentlemen who danced at the Boz Ball, or made speeches at the City Hotel dinner, or gave elegant private parties to Boz himselt, if there ever was any thing published in a New York news- paper, so vulgar, so indecest, so immoral as this same description of a Nigger Bail at the Five Points ? Answer that. Last ror THE Season.—The Caledonia leaves Boston on the 16th inst., and the Great Western this city on the 17th, both for Liverpool. ‘fhe lat- ter will not return again this season. As these steamers sail within two days, we desire the public to look at their lists of passengers after they have sailed. We will thendirect the attention of the owners of the Columbia, Caledonia, Acadia, and Britannia, to the same. If the sight thereof does not strengthen them in their determination of changing the western terminus of the above steam- ships, we will not say a word on the subject till the pioneer of the French line rounds Governor's Island. Revo.vtion In THE WeatnHer.—We had quite a revolution in the weather yesterday. After nearly six weeks of sunshine, uninterrupted by cloud or shower, the weather changed on Monday night, and on Tuesday morning commenced as splendid a rain storm as we have seen in many a day. We never saw such an October before—such clear, balmy, sunny weather, running half into November. But the change has come—and we may prepare for a hard winter. Consul Intetligence. CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE EMPIRE OF BRAZIL, IN THE UNITED STATES. New York, Nov. 8th, 1842. In pursuance to @ circular received from my govern: ment, | hereby make it known to all whom it may con- cern, that section 6 of article 145 of the Regulations of the Custom House of the Empire, in the part to the declarations for deficiency or excess of pac! hould be made during the twenty- hours after the Custom House officer's visit, was recent decree, dated July ‘22d, 1942, altered as ollows :—“ ‘That the said declarations RA D’AGUIAR, Donsut Genenat, ree: ieteetieciaihes came The Great Miller Camp Mecting In New~ ark—Mr, Miller’s Sermon on the Pro-~ phectes of Dantel and the Kingdoms of the Earth, Newark, Tuesday, Nov. 8th. “Great times in the Jarseys,” is the remark of every one you meet in Newark, when the subject of the big tent, and the Miller Camp Meeting is talked about. A new movement has been made by the Miller- itesto-day, and an entering wedge effected in the other sects, which may yet lead to important re- sults, A terrible storm of wind and rain com- menced at two o'clock this morning, and con- tinued for eight or nine hours; it blew down and tore up two or three of the smaller tents on the Camp Ground, and so shook the large tent that it kept some of the brethren up all night to watch it, and in the morning they deemed it judicious to lower the canvass to the ground, which they did, leaving no- thing but the bare poles and cords standing. Conse- quently there was ne service in that tent all day; but this was made up for in one or two ways ; one was the emendous energy exhibited in the only praying tent left standing, which I would describe, but as your space is valuable, and Mr. Miller preacheda sermon in the afternoon in one of the regular churches here, 1 deem it more important to give that. On account of the storm deranging all the camp fires, Capt. Stewart, of the old RoffHouse, kindly invited Mr. Miller and his mea, that is his preachers, to dine with him; which they accepted, and about a dozen of them sat down to as splendid a dinner as they ever had in their lives; and I assvre you that they played a pretty good knife and tork, Mr Muller taking the chair; and they did anything but eat like men auder sentence of death—men who had signed their own death war- rant, s¢li-condemned to die on the 28d of April next. After a very hearty dinner, in which they were jeined by the “old gentleman in white” [ described the other day, they adjourned to one of the new churches, (in Clinton street, I think,) which had been handsomely tendered them for worship to-day. Mr Miller was the preacher; his subject was the four great Kingdoms of the earth: the Babylonian— the Medio-Persian—the Grecian, and the Roman, He took for his text the 13th and Mth verses of the Sih chapter of Dan’ ‘Then | beard one saint speaking, and another saint said + unto that certain saint which spake, How long snall be the visions concerning the daily sacrifice, and the trans- gressions of desolation, to give both the sanctuary and the host to be trodden under toot ? And he said unto me, Unto two thousand and three hundred days ; then ehall the sanctuary be cleansed. He commenced by saying that whilst he was a Deist for 12 years, he searched the Bible to try to refute it, but it converted him. His mind was partial- ly led to this vision to know what it meant, and when the 2000 days were to end; for then he knew the dey of judgment would be set and the books opened. In the first place, then, what was the vision, which one saint asked the other about — We have it in the 2d chapter of Daniel, revealed to him in a night vision :— Thou, O King, sawest, and behold agreat image. This reat image, whose brightness was excellent, stood before thee ; and the form thereof was terrible. ‘This image’s head was of fine gold, his breast and his arms of silver, his belly and his thighs of brass. His legs of iron, his feet part of iron and part of clay. ‘Thou sawest till that astone was cut out without hands, which smote the image upon his feet that were of iron and clay, and brake them to pieces. "Phen was the iron, the clay, the brass, the silver and the gold, broken to pieces together, and became like the chatf of the summer threshing floors ; and the wind car- ried them away, that no place was found for them: and the stone that smote the image became a great mountain, and filled the whole earth. This is the dream ; and we will tell the interpretation thereof before the brs, 8 ‘Thou, O King, art a king of kings: for the God of hea- ven hath given thee a kingdom, power, and strength, and lory. 3 ‘and wheresoever the children of men dwell, the beasts of the field and the fowls of the heaven hath he given into thine hand, and hath made thee ruler over them all. Thou art this head of gold. And after thee shall arise another lsingdom inferior to thee, and another third kingdom of brass, which shall bear rule r all the earth. And the fourth kit cremate es eed thay much as iron breaketh in pieces and subdueth all : and as iron that breaketh all these, shall it break in pie- ces and bruise. Now this vision was a true one ; and as great part of it has been fulfilled, and as the word of God fails not, we have reason to look for the fulfilment of the rest; and in my views of this, Brother Seixes and Brother Bush, of New York, agree with me. The “ daily sacrifices” of the text is the continual abomination exercised towards thefpeople of God from Abel down and enforced particularly by Pagan Rome, and by Papal Rome down to this day. The “sanctuary and the host” meant that the family of God had to sufier some sort of persecution Co the CRD anal end of the jow, my triends, the religious papers of this n try have Y oobiiehied things about me that the ee tical papers would be ashamed to publish. They say, “* Old Father Miller depends upon dreams and visions.” Why, I’d cut off my right arm before I’d ive utterance to such blasphemy. Look at the reams and visions fulfilled all through the Bible; Pharaoh’s dream, the Butler’s dream, Peter’s dream, and so on. Well, then, Daniel had three visions, but they all related to these four kingdoms. The first was in the second chapter of his prophecies. He was sent for by Nebuchadnezzar, and he had been bred in the Babylonish school. And here I would remark that altaough at one time I was very much in favor of our theological schools, I have a yery different opinion now. Those who go to them leara the Bible of men; 1’d rather a son of mine should take his Bible and go into the wilder- ness with it, with no teacher bot God and his own mind. They learn the ancient philosophy and scepticism and bad habits; they kaow nothing about the Bible, and they'll find that out next year when Christ comes; they learn to talk ety things, and dress fine, anc to tickle the | ies of their congregation (laughter), and that’s about the amount of it. Well, then, Daniel interpreted the King’s dream. The head of gold was the Ba- bylonish kingdom; the breast and arms was the kingdom of Media and Persia; the third, the brass belly and thighs, was the Grecian, which under Alexander conquered all the earth, and he wept that he had no more worlds to conquer. The fourth was the Nomish kingdom, which in part is still ex- isting; and shall not be utterly destroyed till the stone is cut out without hands to smite it; and that stone is Christ at his second coming next year, an’ af'er that this stone, his kingdom, shall fill the earth. Now, proved that this means Christ’s second coming, for in the 44th verse of the 2d chapter, it says that the last or fifth kingdom shall break in ves and consume all other kingdoms, and it shall stand ferever. Now, the kingdom set up at Christ’s first coming has not consumed all the others, nor will it stand forever; therefore this must relate to the second coming of Christ. Now, this stone is to be set up in the days of the ten toes, the ten king- doms,thut have sprung out of pagan and papal Rome; and it is to become a mountain and fi:l the whole ich the present kingdom cannotdo. Now, jel, inchapter 7th, earth, whic! Z here is the second vision of verses 3d to the 12th:— And four great beasts came up from the sea, and diverse one from the other. The first was like a lion, and had eagle’s wings: I be- held till the cagie’s wings thereof were plucked, and it ‘was lifted up from the earth, and made stand upon the feet as a man, and a man’s heart was given to it. And behold another beast, a second, like to @ bear, and it raised wp itself on one side, and it had three ribs in the mouth of it between the teeth of it; and they said thus unto it, Arise, devour much flesh. After this I beheld, and lo another, likea leopard,which had upon the back of it four wings of a fowl; the beast had alto four heads ; and dominion was given to it. After this in the night visions, and behold a fourth beast, dreadful and terrible, and strong exceedingly ; and it had great iron teeth ; it ‘devoured and brake in pieces, and stamped the residue with the feet of it: and it was di- verse from all the beasts that were before it ; and it had ten horns. I considered the horns, and behold, t! came up among them another little horn, before whom there were three of the first horns plucked up by the roots ; and be. hold, in this horn were eyes like the eyes of man, anda mouth speaking great things. Theheld till the thrones were cast down, and the An. cient of days did sit, whose garment was white as snow, and the hair of his head like the pure wool; his throne was like the fiery flame, and his wheels as burning fire. A fiery stream issued and came forth from pra thousand thousands ministered unto him, and ten t! times ten thousand stood before him: the judgment was set, and the books were opened. I'beneld then because of the voice of the great words which the horn I beheld eventill the beast was slain, and his body destroyed, and given tothe burning flame. ‘As concerning the rest of the beasts, they hed their do- minion taken away ; yettheir lives were prolonged for a season and time. Now, this vision of the four beasts relates to the same subject, the four great kingdoms. In the se- cond chapter Daniel tells Nebuchadnezzar that the four parts of the image meant the four great king- doms of the earth; and in the 17th verse of the 7th chapter, he tells us of a third visien, wher: in it was revealed to him that these four beasts were four great kings which should arise in the earth; but thatat last the saints should take the kingdom and possess it for everand ever; not till 1843, the end of time, as we say, or 1847, or 1860, or 1998, as the longest say, but tor ever and ever; therefore their kingdom of the stone cut out without hands does not begin till the end of time. But read to the end of the 7th chapter, without prejudice, amd you must be con- vinced that the last beast isthe Roman Empire, that its horns refer to other kingdoms now on earth, France, and so on, (of which I shall speak to- morrow) and that it is still in existence in one shape or other, and will be “till the end of time. ‘The litst beast, itis conceded, was the Baby- lonish kingdom; the second was the Medes and Persians, raising itself on one side—for one line of kings ruled there, and their conquests were all in one line to the west of their own fruliaey and the three ribs were the three Kingdoms of Babylon, Me- dia and Persia united; and as to devouring much flesh—why in one war Xerxes lest over 5,000,000 of ‘ has army; 2,000,000 in another war ; besides hun- dreds of thousands in other wars; theircruelty never was equalled, and ancient historians call them the atest robbersand plunderersthatever existed. The leopard was the Grecian Kingdom; the leopard is ory beast, and leaps quick and sudden to its prey; this represents the rapid conquests of Alexander, who mastered the world in six years. The four wings on its back are the four provinces his king- dom was divided into after his death, and the four heads refer to that fact in Rollin that thirty years after his death these four provinces became four se- parate and independent kingdoms. The fourth beast of course is Rome; with the ten horns divided at last into ten kingdoms. Then came the little horn; this was the power or kingdom of the Pope of Rome, throwing down three other horns, that is the three kingdoms of the Heruli, the Ostrogoths, and the Lombards. This isthe same as Paul’s man of sin. The Ancient of Days and the judgment inthe 9th and 10th verses is Christ sitting at the Judgment Seatnext year. This is so clear, that if any minis- ters of God doubt it, I pray God to forgive them their awful blunder. Now the opinion I have of that ang day is this: that on that awful morning [shall rst of all see a small bright light in the east; this will grow brighter than a thou sand suns; this will be the Shory of God. Then there will be a cloud approach, on that cloud Christ will ride; he will come between that light and us; and every eye shall see him. When he comes this second time, he will com Ged. (Cries of * Amen!” ‘Glory! ‘Glo. 80, Lord Jesus, come quickly.”) Neither you nor I ll ever see God himse /, but as we see him in Christ. (Great sensation, and some ladies went out looking yery pale.) This kingdom shall not passaway. Now in the 25th verse, he says that the saints shall be given into the hands of the li‘ tle horn till times and tume, and the dividing of time. Now, you'll say how long is this? Why we have it told in the Revela- tions chapter 12th, the 6th and 14th verses, that it is 1260 prophetic days or years. That this is the true meaning of the terms we know; because in other parts of the Bible, where the same language is used in reference to prophecies that have since been fulfilled, these terms refer to precisely those periods. This will be admitted by all scholars and theologians. Every little child in Sabbath Schools knows it. In the 8th chapter of Daniel at the 8rd verse, he relates his third vision thus:— ‘Then J lifted up mine eyes, and saw, and behold, there stood before the river a ram which had two horns: and the two horns were high ; but one was higher than the other, and the higher came up last. Isaw the ram pushing westward, and nothward, and southward; so that no beast might stand before him, nei- ther was there any that could deliver out of his hand ; but he did according to his will, and became great. And as 1 was considering, behold, an he-goat came from the west on the face of the whole earth, and touched not the ground : and the goat had a notable horn between his es. Ohi he came to the ram that had two horns, which Ihad seen standing before the river, and ran unto him in the fury of his power. And 1 saw him come close usto the ram, and he was moved with cholar against him, and smote the ram, and brake his two horns: and there was no power in the ram to stand before him, but he cast him down to the ground, and stamped upon him : and there was none that could de- liver the ram out of his hand. ‘Therefore the he goat waxed very great : and when he was strong, the great horn was broken ; and for it came up four notable ones towards the four winds ofheaven. And out of one ofthem came forth a little horn, which waxed exceeding great, toward the south, and toward the east, and toward the pleasant land. ‘And it waxed great, even to the host of heaven ; and it cast down some of the hoast and of the stars to the ground, and stamped upon them. Wellin this same 8th chapter, from the 15th veree to the end, we have the daterereestipe, of this vision. The ram was Media and Persia; the he-goat was Greece ; it bounds like leopard and comes from the west; four horns sprung from it, the four king- doms after Alexander died, and out of one of the horns came forth alittle horn ; that was the Roman Tower which had a small beginning. That con- quered Egypt on the south, Syria on the east, Ma- cedonia and Thrace on the north and east, or plea- sant land. This is the same as the Great Dragon in the Revelations, and refers to Pa- gan as well as Papal Rome. It destroyed Je- rusalem, and cast down thestars. Well, now we come to the explanation of the text and vision. It carries us down to this day ; the 2300dzys. Now it cannot mean mere days, because we know more than 2300 days have passed since the time of the Medes and Persians. Well, the last chapter but one in Daniel and Revelations tell us what it means. God speaks in parables It means years. Look in the Mth chapter of Numbers, 34th verse. He told Moses that 40 days represented 40 years, each day for a year. He told Ezekiel to lie on one side 390 days, and on the other 40 days as typical of so many years, every day for a year. These 2300 days then are years. How do we know? Look at Daniel, the 16th verse of the same chapter. So to the 9th chapter and 20th verse ; the vision he there refers to, is the vision in the 8th chapter and no other ; all lawyers and doctors agree to this. Mr. Uphi of New Tassie, Judge Northrop, of Massachusetts, Judge Clark, of Rutland County, all agree to this. These prophecies tell the histories of the earth, the outlines of the world’s history. The 70.weeks in the 9th_ chapter and 24th verse was to see the fulfillment of the prophecy ; in7 weeks, and three score and 2 weeks the Messiah was to be cut off. Well, the 70 weeks began from the going forth of the decree to build the ;walls of Jerusalem. In the 11th and 12th chapters Damel gives the history of the world more in detail. These 70 weeks were fulfilled in 490 years. Weeks . Days.. +70 490 days, or prophetic years. You remember about seven years ago the patriarchs of the Jews came over and had a proclamation for the restoration; and Mordecai M. Noah figured in it; they published that Christ would come in 1842 or 1843. They were right; but the only dif- ference was that they said it was his first coming, and we say itis hissecond. Then the parsons said to the rabbis, ‘‘it can’t be his first coming, because what do you do with the 70 weeks in Daniel ?” The answer to that, if the newspapers told the truth was, “Cursed be he that reckons the 70 weeks in Da- niel.” Now, the same ms turn round and curse us for reckoning the 70 weeks in Daniel. Now let us calculate. Artaxerxes Longimanus sent forth the decree, inthe 7th a of his reign. This was 457 years B. C. Ezra and Nehemiah went forth with thé decree and governed Israel 49 years ; this came down to 408 years B.C. This 49 years stood for 7 weeks. From 408 till the time Christ preached the gospel was 434 years in the reign of Tiberius Cesar. Thus :— 49 years 434 years 7 years 490 years Thus, these 70 weeks were fulfilled to the day. For Ezra stated on the 12th day of the month ; and Christ was crucified 2 days before the eT, which was the Mth day of the month. Now, we know that there is not 490 years in 2300 literal days, and yet 490 years of that vision were thus fulfilled. Therefore it must mean years. Now there were thus 490 years of the ae Paid of the vision ac- complished at the death Of Christ. Now then :— Years + 2300 490 Christ was preaching the gospel. . .... ++. +. From the vision to the end was . Deduct . Left after Christ’s death. «6. ss. eeee es sees 1810 ‘Thus, then, in 1810 years after Ch death, the vision will be fulfilled: or calculate thus :— Jof the world. « .-.. «++ Christ's age when he died w Years after Christ’s death, when the vision will be fulfilled .. - . 1810 Now, don’t go home and report that Father Mil- ler has prophecied, because he has merely shown you how to get at the truth through the Bible ;_ and to know that next year the judgment will come, and Christ, and the fire, and the burning; and oh! I can’t tell you half that will take place on that awful day. You'll go home. They'll say, “ Beento hear Father Miller?” “ » “Dyou b’lieve him?” “No; it’s all nonsense.” Now, my friends, it’s not all nonsense, for part of it’s been fulfilled, and the rest will be next year. ‘The vision began with Persia, and ends with Rome, which still exists, but which 'dies in 1843. Ged make you ready for that awiul day, and his name shall have 1 e glory. Amen! : This sermon was attended by many ladies of the first standing, and preachers of all denominations, and made a great impression. Au Revor. HE VOCAL TALENT WILL BE GREAT onl Srening at 29 Ann street. No charge for admis- sion. 1843, EVENING EDITION. ~ gazes TWO O'CLOCK, P. M. City Election. Gunearnatomar Ticker. 1840. 1942. - Wards. Van Buren. Harrison Bouck. Bradish. 1 387 1202 695 964 2 427 887 444 TAT 3 632 1474 745 1261 | 4 uq7 1138 1096 366 5 1169 1452 1132 1260 | 6 1293 806 1234 Bod 7 1738 1707 1752 load 8 2134 1962 143. 9 1985 101s 580 10 1743 1422 1634 1230 rr) 1688 714 1716 778 12 652 380 671 519 13 1695 1133 1546 1007 M4 1393 4142 447 16 197 1686 789 1678 16 1443 1063 M71 1679 7 1442 1267 1623 14) Total, 21935 21150 17673 15508 Cononessionan Ticket. 1840, 1342. District. Wards. V. Buren Harrison. Nicoll Phaniz. ad. 1 687 1202 677 946 2 4a7 887 428 783 3 652 174 739 (1969 4 177 1138 471 864 ‘ 1169 1482 1166-1249 ‘Total, 4042 6103 4182 9081 V. Buren. Harrison. Maclay. Williams 4th, 6 1223 806 Mi 865 % 1737 1708 15551634 8 1743 1622 14151267 10 1656 1137 1382 1098 Total, ce Lge Pith oie 4794 8 13 losxs G. Leonanp .) has about 1000 majority in this Ditvict 9 — = M4 — — —_- — V. Buren. Harrison. McKeon. Fish. 6th. 1638 714 1581 810 2 632 380 887 525 15 797 1686 738 (1664 } 16 1443 1063 14231679 7 1442 1267 1505 1972 Total, 6059 5110 9754 6860 State Election. Fact Vote 1840. Mas. 1842. Counties. V. Buren. Harrison. Bouck. Bradish. Kings, 3158 3293 350 - Richmond, 861 9038 197 Sod Albany, 5044 6371 =_ 500 Westchester, 4354 4033 836 = Total, 14,316 15,680 1383 500 Orange County, We have just received the following returns from Orange county :— Bouck. Goshen, - - 40 Blooming-Grove, Baty die | Monroe, ehh 2 - Montgomery, - 40 av raret, | - - 103 Crawford, . - 10 Hamptonburgh, - - 40 Cornwall, 3 - 8 New Windsor, - oe Walkill, 4 ae sit = Minisink, . - 200 S Deerpark, 2 90 =— Mount Hope, - Ming 20 776 116 116 661 Dem. maj. In the contest between Marcy and Seward it only gave 184 majority for Marcy. In Rockland County the democratic majority is reporfed at 1000. This secures the election of E. 'W. Anderson to Congress from the 7th district. —— == MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Nov. 9—2 P, M, We notice no new feature at the stock board this morn ing. Sales were to a fair extent. At better prices Ohio 6's rose } per cent; Stonington }; Mohawk}; Long Island fell 4. There were notransactions in Harlem, mostly for account of buyers. The holders tell gaping listeners wonderful stories of the means of the road. They assert that the road has received $5,000 within the last month, which with distinguished foresight and praisewor- thy economy, has been expended for oats to feed the 106 horses now employed on the road. It is well to keep the cattle in higher order because they may be in demand, to facilitate the escape of the financiers of the day, in case of ‘any unexpected discovery. More especially as the loco- motives are beyond the power of oats to keep themfina running condition. Sales of treasury notes were made to day at par, and State Stocks generally are firm. The unfortunate stockholders of the American Life and Trust Company are making a strong movement to bring those to justice through whose instrumentality the money has been squandered. The honest stockholdees who in. vested the money were made the victims of unprincipled men of “high standing” who never paid a dollar into the concern. They should be active before the remains of the money is spent feteing foreign fund mongers. Sales at the Stock Exchange. 3000 Treasury Notes, 190 30 shax Bk Kentucky 41 2700 NY 7s, 1848, 101 50 Mohawk RR b10 35, 2000 Ohio 6's, ry 70 % do do 810 35, 3900 do 6% 5 do do u 4000 City 7’s, 1852, 101 125 Long Island RR 48; 600 Water 5s 1870 8344 50 Stonington R R b60 16. 20 shas N. do 10 fr Halif ae Seana om Bt ohn, Ni Phannix, from Wiscasset for Wilmington, 5¢h inst. off Cape May. from Sagharbor for Baltimore, 5:h inst, off it. Peter Wilkins, ftom Eastport for Gharlestony othe tame off Bimcconde, frem Charleston for Halifax, 7th inst. off Fire lope, from Apalachicola for Portland, 7th inst. cff Fire Istand. Genjteman, from New Orleans for Portsmouth, sth inst. 90 miles SE. of Sendy Hook. No arrivals. Cid sth, Zebra, ( oe i » Zebra, + 200 cons vot NonhYarmontn) Thames, Havens; Prasklios Good, ing, Porto Rico; David Pratt, Curtis. Philadelphia. ‘Boston, Nov 8—Arr Washington, Ac Hi i . Tavlor, Baltimore; Mentor, mpree 0, Nickerson, an few Vork; Richmond, craphed, Chesan, Custe fren myo Sio foc 8 bee EL Chau Mh oh. 4 .'Satanoah; Griffon, Blake, do} i alerino,” Air 7thy Barth Jane,(new) of and from Braintree’, Stranger, Lewis, and. Lonies, ny "Chiee, NYork; Old Hundred, Mitchell, do for Pure Kanne Osean Biker; Renown, Lovell, and Reeside, Langley, NN Beoronn, Nov 7—Art Sachem, Kirby, NYork. ld wae ea ersceh, Nickerson, New York: Tener A tueison, do; Yankee, Chase, do; Providence, Allens Alba fanta, Delaney, St John, NB. Myre Nii Bie Ne hone ; Jovius, (Br) Stickney, ee Briann Brahe, NYork;. Rochester, Wise: Watton “Albany: Harry TT Hinckley, Lawder, Bancors Mal! Crowell, Hartiord Std Orleans, Lewis, a ee $-§ld Columbia, Borton; Condor, (Br) ism Halifax; Sarah Lavinia dy scArr Mosart, Boston: Baltimore, Luvee. Sid Peri Be: Ricumonp, Nov do; Nichol jonte: Arr Redwing, Thomaston; D A Somers, 3 Co ve do; Wm E B rt, do; North Ser Yo Ne caer Cinta. sd Werle Br) Kinney, Angui 18, Fy jonet, Snow, tic, Robinson, ‘do. f ¢ Rotterdam’ a bier brigs, went (0 sea this morning. Sld 6th, Virginian, r , Oct 20—Arr Almeda, Ashby, NYork;, 2ist, ees ye Rleet, os 22d, Caroline E tlatt,itice, dos Bolom, Buckman, do. City Intelligence, Pource.—The house of Joseph Carsons, 376 Water street, was searched on Tuesday, and six silver teaspoons that had been stolem from the dwelling ef Mr. Winans, 17 Catherine street, found on the premises. Also a new overcoat, that he asserted he had purchased from a boy who offered it for sale Carsons keeps @ porter-house, and although strongly suspected of keeping a “fence,” yet was discharged on this complaint, but will not escape if aught in the dirt again. ‘i phi Var, a German watchmaker, was arrested by Mr. Schwartz, with whom he boarded, for stealing clothing valued at $50, belonging to John Krau of 274 Broome street. A portion of the articles stolen were found in his possession, and he was fully committed. A small colored child, named Buansn, rome wasso severely burned op Sti by Anthony the ofa stovegas to cause bis death at heoreion y. He ve interred by the Coroner. .—As two ladies were passing the o No 131 William atroet, the rain gutter of the house fll inet util trou jr, Buch ng the heed, inflicted ser ; Higence should meet with punishment ifthe city ondinances can cover the offence. Arrivals. Gen Mercer, E. Joice, New York; T Thornby, Wm % L Brown, Thronby, England; R Terry, Jr, Han Onds “CF Anien, Jr, Boston; Mr Ames, Springfield; & Wor L Devight und ‘Or Dutchess county; W lady, Portsmouth, N Hf nds en i tcheclereh how , Rhode Ish York Joe dennings, Albany B Lawrenon and lady Mise Lawrenson, Maryland; John Nottingham, Leo Rev John Morgan, N Haven; 8H Le top SR ears, Fort Hamilton. ae al eee