The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD New York, Friday, November 11, 1842. To Advertisers, For the information of business men and of the public generally, and as a guide in the selection of the best channel! for advertising, we place before our readers the following facts :— Sus Orrice, N. ¥.,2 Aug. 29, 1842. 5 Mr. H.V. Burien :— Six s— Please deliver at the Sun New Youx Hemaup ¢ Orrice, Nov. 1, 1842. 5 Mrssas. Pensse & Brooxs GextLemEn :— Please to deliver, at the Herald Office, 2 Ottice, N. ¥., five hundred 750 reams per w reams of paper per week, for small sized paper six months from the 15th of October, 1842, to be of this quality, size and weight, the same to be paid for im cash every two weeks. # M. Y. BEACH. I accept the above order, and agree to furnish the pa: per accordingly. HV. BUTLER. 8: for the Daily Herald. Also 60 reams per week of the ed 32 >446 for the rald,for one year date, to be of quali- qnal to this speciiaen— Payments to be made each weet cash, in full for that week, JAMES G. BENNETT We accept the above or- der and will deliver it as di- rected. PERSSE & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street. Janes Rows, f Sanvri Benian, § Witnesses By these documents it will be perceived that the circu - ation of the New You Henarn, is nearly double that of the New Yor« Sun, and that it is, consequently, so much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and business notices. Not a further word is necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES G. BENNETT. The Revolution of 1842, The whirlwind has spent its force. The hurricane has accomplished its mission. The political revolu- tion of 1842 is now complete. By our accounts last evening from the interior of this State, there can be no doubt of the election of Mr. Bouck by a ma- jority varying from 10,000 to 15,000—and the over- whelming defeat of the whig party—the utter pros- tration of all their hopes and expectations for two years at least. By this election the great State of New York has declared :—Ist., against the increase of the present State debt—2nd., against the enlargement of the Erie Canal, except by the expenditure ot its annu- al revenues—3rd., against the expenditures of more money by the State in the construction of the Erie Railroad—4th., against the incorporation of an “‘old fashioned national bank” —5th., against ahigh, une- qual and onerous protective tariff that will injure the shipping and foreign trade—6th., against repudiation of all kinds, all shapes,and all forms-.and 7th. and lastly against the ruthless war whieh has been waged upon the President and his administration for the last eighteen months, The State of New York has spoken emphatically on these points of public policy—and therefore has decided in favor of moderate measures, beth State and National—and particularly in support of the ad- ministration of Joha Tyler, whose character and patriotism has been vindicated. This being the case, it may be asked what will be the effect upon Congress at the next session, and what should the President recommend in his message ? We do not know] officially what! measures he will bring before the next session, but we would recommend the following: Ist. The creation of a sound nation sl currency, on the exchequer plan, or any similar one; \2nd. A proposition to enact a general international tariff law, offering to average the duties on foreign productions on a scale of reci- procity, provided England, France, and other coun- nies, arrange their duties on the same principle ; 3d. ‘The modification of the Bankrupt Law, by including banks and corporations, with other amendments ; ith. The enaction of a branch mint at New York ; They purchasing copy right manuscripts directly from Eng- lish authors, by which means they would obtain a monopoly of popular books for 14 years, than by enjoying a temporary and now doubtful profit, aris< ing from the mere fact, to be the first out with it. In the event of a copyright law, it is true English books would cost more, but American literature would be revived, and American authors would come in fair competition with English writers.— Much European trash which circulates among our people, would be excluded, while our publishers would always find it to be their interest to purchase the best foreign books. The large publishers of capi- tal are to become the greatest friends of an interna- tional copyright law. In such an event they will have ‘much to gain. In this case they will be- come the owners of real property, instead of scatter- ing abroad foreign rubbish, thereby demolishing their own authors and literature. Look at the suc- cess of the New York Herald! What givesit so great a circulation and advantage over others but the refusal of many prints to republish articles from its columns, thereby giving the Herald a monopoly, or copyright in its own literature ? Smuceiinc on THE Froytier.—In relation to this subject we find the following article in a late Montreal paper:— “Ir’s ay Int, Winn tHar Brows Nopopy Goop.”— The manufacturers ofthe United States have humbugged the general government into a high tariff on tag mer- chandize. ‘The consequence is that smuggling into the States from the Provinces is already in a flourishing con- dition. From Eastport to Port Sarnia is a long distance. The Republican Custom house officers can no more sto) smuggling along that extensive frontier, if there be hig! duties to encourage it, than a man can hold water in his fist. When will men learn wisdom? Man proposes and Nature disposes. Men will persist in making laws to con- trol nature, and yet they might as well try toovercome the law of gravitation, and upset the soler system. Es- ments will be formed along the whole frontier, 1343 is out, to introduce British goods into the ‘ates, and all the vigilance of the Republican officers will not stopit. Besides, the efficers themselves are ve- nal. The smuggler will bribe them, and such common fellows as Custom house sharks usually are, are.always open toa bribe. They have all India rubber consciene They will stretch to thecrack o’doom. Smuggling will put money into the Canadian purse. It is a profitable trade, though not a particularly honest one. That makes but little difference in these times. We learn that seve- ral merchants in this city intend opening establishm nts on the frontier, with signs bigenough to he seen across Lakes Ontario and Erie, without spectacles.—Commercial Messenger. We have no doubt—and while these thingsare so, we find the Government agent lounging away his time in this city—or, atleast, he was a few days ago—loafing about the hotels and billiard rooms, instead of attending to his public duties. This ought to be corrected. Tae Mrucenstum at Tax Five Porys.—The ap- proach of the end of the world, as calculated by Prophet Miller, is beginning to produce a great ef- fect on society at large. All the newspaper press have taken sides against Miller, and are in favor of postponement. On the contrary we learn that there has been a terrible awakening at the Five Points.— One of the celebrated “ niggers” who danced be- fore Dickens and his committee, has taken up the subject, and the following is a report of his last ser- mon as preached by the Rey. Thomas Snowball, of Uncle Sam distnet :-— “ Belubbed Bruddren—Dis day ob our Lord I pose to *zammin de proofs ob de ’struction ob de world and massa Miller's day ob judgment. We take de text tor dis eben- ebenty-leben chapter ob de gospel ob de apostle :—'The proof of de puddin’ is eating it up. Dis*ude to de fack dat you must sarch de scriptur to find out *bout de eend ob de world. In de fust place, de world have four corners, as de scriptur tell you ; and den dare are de eend ob de world. One eend is de beginnin’ ob de world. and de odder eend is de finish ob de whole biznes. Now I go for to prove dat de world is destroyed in 1843, and dat is deoddereend ob deworld. In de fast place, Eve says to Adam, ‘ if you eat dis apple you surely die.’ ‘Now Ispeck dat apple was a punkin, accordin to seriptur language— bekaze you all knows dat de seriptur always mean differ- ent from what it sez. Now when Adam eat dis apple, he find a worm in de core, and dat ’splain de ollegory, which Sth. The creation of an international copy-right law; 6tn, The maintainance of the independence of Texas, and the immediate collection of Mexican claims; and 7th. Some disposition of the public lands in connection with State debts, in such a way as will raise the credit of {the States, and repudiate repudiation. These are some of the measures that should be brought before Congress at the next session. Mr. Tyler has now the ‘‘vantage ground,” and if the present Congress should neglect their duties and idle away their time as they formerly did, let the President call an Extra Session immediately after the Ath of next March, and see who dare take the responsi- bility of playing the past game over again. The President has the power in his own hands, and he can demolish the two ultra factions like a reed be- fore the wind. Courage, Captain. Go ahead. Dickens’ Nores—Internationat Cory Rient— AMERICAN AND ForetGn Lrreratur’.—Three edi- tions of Dickens’ “Notes” have been issued in this city—and one in Philadelphia, and one week has not yet expired since the firstcopy was received by the Great Western. Probably 80,000 copies have been issued—and so great is the competition among the publishers that “Dickens’ Notes” were actually selling at one cent per copy yesterday by the news- boys—rather below par! Not one publisher who has engaged in the business can make anything by it—it is a positive loss to all. But with this ‘Fle- mish amount,” it is also certain that the very un- bounded sale and circulation of such flimsy works, glut the literary market, and absolutely annihiliate American literature, except that connected with the newspaper press What is the cause of this state of things?’ What is the cause of the present depressed state of American literature?’ Why is it that authorship in the United States is synonymous with pauperism? Why is it, in other words, that American literature is measurably extinct? Leavine out Cooper and Irving, where have we half a dozen authors who have made money? It is true, Stephens, in his pictorial travels, and the compilers of school books, in some few instances, have sueceeded. But this does not prove the existence of an American literature, as such. And while such men, with Mr. Irving and Mr. Cooper (who, by the bye, acquired much of their celebrity abroad) have gained livelihoods, hun- dreds have not been able to keep themselves in bread and salt. Many authors and authoresses, in the United States, including the) contributors and con- ductors of the numerous magazines, put afloat, too, often to meet an early death, struggle on under ill- requited remuneration for their labor; or are ulti- mately forced to abandon all thoughts of author- ship, to seek existence in other channels. What inducement to write for, or publish a magazine, when the best European periodicals are repub lished at merely the expense of typography and paper?’ What American will undertake to write a book, when he knows, whatever its merit or deme- rit, no publisher will buy the manuscript, when an English book on the same subject perhaps can be obtained and republished for nothing? What is the remedy for all this? Can we suppose among seventeen millions of people, a larger propor- tion of whom can read than in any other country, so very few men have been fourd capable of author. ship? Have we not seen American authors driven in poverty from the field, while American publish- ers have grown rich by the re-publication ot English literatare t What is the remedy ? Evils very often, and fortunately for mankind, carry within their ele- ments means for effecting their own cure. The time hae passed when future publishers are to realize fortunes by peddling in foreign literature. ‘The Harpers can now publish and sell a novel at 2% cents which they formerly sold for four or five times that price, showing their former profits. Pub- lishers have now become so numerous, and the New World and Brother Jonathan coming strongly in competition with our large caterers of other men’s thoughts, obtained 6n gratuitous terms, the gene- ral scramble has become so active in this honorable traffic, that they are in a fair way to knock each otherdown. The consequence is, we shall soon see the Harpers, Carey, Lea & Hart, with other publishers in the United States, warmly advocating mean dat dare was somethin’ in de apple dat would eat Adam after he was dead. Dis ix de fust division ob our subjeck, and prove dat men shall dic. Now L hope you not forget dat all men shall die, for deseriptur tell you dat for sartin, Dis prove to zon dat de world was created, bekase if dare was tio world created, it couldn't be de- stroyed. Den desun and de moon was made to (i ‘Sometimes de stars sii Dee puee de mann te and de stars by night. m de nighe; Eo ve, ont ; but you can see de stars on de bright moonlight ; and dat is de proof di r is stars in de hebins, and tho’ 1 would’nt believe it if the scriptur did‘nt tell us ob ’em. Dis is de proof dat dese tgs was made ; and dey was made to be pulled to pieces and destroyed ; ae de scriptur tell you. Inde fuss place dar is de rainbow dat was placed in de clouds arter de flood, and dat prove to you dat de world has been destroyed once,and dat it will be destroyed again ; likede corn dat is fast put in de water,and eat up after- wan. Since de days ob de flood is just four thousand year, if you add de age ob your *spected preacher, it will make up de 1843 yearexackly. But we must go back and reck- on from de beast ob Daniel. Dis beast hab feet dat was clay ; dat is a prophecy ob dis berry age ob de world when iy is de last president and de ’struction hit de feet ob lay ; it happen in his reign. De golden head ob de im- age show dat de gold currency ob gineral Jackson happen fust, jest before about de same time. Den de legs op iron is ole Tyler dat has been as obstinate and hard as iron to his ole friends. De little stone is massa Miller dat nol believed in,and he is ao little dat he is jected byde builders; and when he e true,den he find all de world believe in him, and de little stone will be amountain. Den we come to de beast in de Rebellation dat hab seben horns and ten heads on each horn. Dis great benst ’spress dis age ob de world, and de tings dat happen ‘now. It is de Croton wa- ter works, anddey spout out water out ob dare mouth, which is de fountains in de Park, and Saint John’s place, and de Bowling Green. De locusts dat swarm out so thick is de ret Croton procession. Now de prophet Dan! and de prophet Nebuchadnezzar, and Julius Ceaser prophecy de ‘struction ob de world in 1943. De lass phet tell you to member de ideas ob March. Now March means April in de scriptur, and one day means a year, and a year means one day, and when it say‘ resist not evil,’ it means dat you must ’ploy massa Colt’s machine to blow Lup deenemy. "Now put dat to dat, and you find dat de aj Judas, de banker, prophecy de *struction ob de world when he sell his massa for thirty ieces ob silver ; for if zen add thirty to de time dat your pected preacher was thirteen years old, it will make it jest 1343 year. When St. Georg: and St. Blue Beard tum de water into wine, it was a wedding. Now de total ab- sence folks turn de wine back agin into wat nd dat is a type ob de marriage ob Cain in Galilee, dat dey should be married and ar in marriage, when de flood came and destroy ’em all. In deole country dar was St. Peter, and St.J t, de one killtwo people to get dar money, and de odder druwned all de infants in de ribber Ganges. St. Herod kill all de babes ob Bethlehem, and St. Moses kill all de women and babes ob Canaan. Dis was all done to ‘struct us "bout de ‘struction ob de world, and is de type what show dar what would come to pass in de lass days. When de debbels enter into de swine dar was just 460 hogs, and each hog hab tree pigs, which makes 184) hogs in all, and Peter, John, and James made up de 1843. Dis is de reckoning ob massa Miller, De scarlet naughty women in de rebbelation ’lude to dat gal dat threaten to slap de chope ob your ’spected preacher, in Sam Johnson’s suller tudder night.” ib light tare don't New York State Election. 1840, 842. Counties. Fan. Buren. Harrison. Bouck. Bradi ish. 800 Twenty-eight Co's 124,974 124,309 16,728 194,300 850 Democratic maj. 665 14,878 665 Democratic gain, : - 14,213 Harrison’s majority in the whole State in 1840 was 13,290, and Seward’s only 5235. A Dror or Comrort ror tut Wuias.—Little Delaware has given a whig majority. Frve Potwrs.—We understand that a petition to the Honorable the Corporation, has been prepared and is now circulating for signatures through the Five Points, prayiog that the name of their well known Cul de Sac may be changed from Cow Bay to Dickens Place, in honor of their late illustrious guest, the author of “American Notes.” Very Important rrom Mexico.—Advices from Vera Cruz to the 19th alt. have been received by the way of Havana. An expedition of three thousand men under the command of Don Jose Vicente Minon, left Vera Cruz at 11 o’elock on the night of the 18th ult- for Yucatan. ‘The utmost enthusiasm prevailed among the troops, and a large contribution was made by the inhabitants of Vera Cruz to enable the wives of the troops to follow their husbands. This force will join that of Gen. Morales, who was at Champoton, when a simultaneous attack will be made on Campeachy. Every preparation had been made by the Yucatanos to repe| all attempts. Important From Cenrral Amenica.—We have received intelligence that General Merazan had been put to death by the people of Costa Rico. While he was making arrangements to invade Ni- caragua to put down the insurgents there, the inha- bitants of his own State rose upon him, defeated his troops and put himto flight. He was overtaken a few leagues distant, captured, tied _up and shot. ee the of the Great Kingdoms of the Earth, (Continued from yesterday.) Newark, Wednesday, Nov. ‘The Angel said to Daniel, “Behold,” | will show ou the truth. He did so. The three Kings of ‘ersia you will find named ia —Ahasuerus, Artaxerxes,“and Darius. And the fourth richer than all was Artaxerxes Longimanus, He was the ram pushing westward. The mighty king in the 3d verse is Alexander, his kingdon was broken and di- vided to the four winds, not to his posterity. — The king of the south in the 5th verse is Ptolemy, king of Egypt. The 6th verse alludes to Berenice, the daughter of Ptolemy, wha went to the king of the North, Antiochus, in Syria; the latter divorced his wife Laodice, and married Berenice; bnt she didn’tretain her power; she lived two years with him; and thea Lacdice slew them all’ and set up her son Seleucus Callinicus to be king. He that be- gat hershall be given up; the margin says he that she begot, that is herson, whe wasslain. The 7th verse alludes to Ptolemy Evergetes, her brother, who fought with Seleucus and prevailed, and took booty back to Egypt and pelea 46 years; this was longer than Selencus. The 10th verse refers to the latter’s two sons; Silencus Kerauaus, and Antiochus the Great,father of Antiochus Fpiphanes, The 11th verse refers to Ptolemy Philapater, who entered Syria and conquered it. And it must be observed here that Antiochus Epiphanesis not alluded to in the whole of this prophecy, and never conquered any kingdom. Thus we get'to the end of Alexander's four divided kingdoms,and a very good history it is for a prophetic one, Then we go to the next power, that is, Rome in the 14th verse, where many shall stand up; they were robbers of God’s people, and this esta lishes the vision; and when Reme, tie 4th kingdom, came, every onesaidDaniel, was a true prophet;here is the last kingdom _ ‘They robbed the jews ot every thing, and the Christians of peace and_ comfort of mind. For although,the Roman Catholic was once the true Chante tt has since been gold to the Devil. And this Romish church will stand "till the last day, { when Christ, the stone,shall it to pieces. Now, ' Daniel gives us the history of the Roman Empire. ‘The King of the North in the 16th verse is Julius Cesar, and the other is Pompey; * his chosen peo- ple shall not withstand them;” no, for the Romans took Jerusalem and made ita province. He that cometh against him (Pompey) shall do according to his own will; this was Cesar; for he was a Dictator. “The daughter of women” in the 17th verse was Cleopatra. She was lewd and corrupt. But she stood not on his side; altho” she became hismistress, for she went over to the triumvirate and became Antony’s mistress He turned to the isles. Ciesar went to the Grecian isles and conquered Pompey; he turned his face to his own land, (19th verse,)an fell—he was stabbed in the capital. This is the end of Julius Cesar. Now tothe 20th verse. The “raiser of taxes.” This was Augustus Cisar; see in Luke; “all the world was taxed; well, he fell, but not in anger or battle; whilst all tho’ other Cesars died a violent death. Now the 21st verse—the vile person, stands for ‘Ti- berius Cesar; he was the vilest man that ever lived; why he wasso_vile that there warn’t hardly a handsome woman in the hud kingdom that he didn’t try to ravish and degrade. Jesus Christ was erucitied under him ; and ‘this brings. us down to the end of the sevent: etic weeks. Tiberius did obtain the kingdom by’ flatteries; and the “prince of the covenant” mentioned in the 22d yerse was in his reign broken. Now the history of Pagan Rome begins in the 23d verse ; the league here spoken of was a league made between the Jews and the Romans © He, Tiberius, shall become strong with a small people. Well, the Romans were small in territory and small in name, at their beginning. The Re was made contrary to the command of God, who told the Jews to make no league with the nations; but they did... Well, when was it made? Now we know that 168 B. C. Mace- donia was conq.ered by the Romans; after that, Demetrius, the Macedonian general, besieged Jeru- salem. 1. 161 B. C.a delegation went from Jeru- salem to Rome to ask asvistance against Demetrius. The league or treaty was not ratified until 158 B. C. when ‘the Romans wrote to Demetrius, and he had to withdraw his troops. Then 158 before Christ, the Romans become connected directly with the people of God, at that time as far as re- gards prbpuecy, the Hagges in Rome may be said to have begun; for ald ough Pare Rome had then been a kingdom of the earth 700 years, yet neither it nor any other country is spoken of in prophetic history until that country is connected with the people of God. The 8th chapter of Mat- thew, however. explains this very fully. This, then, was the beginning of the league, and the beginning of the history of Pagan Rome as far as the Bible is concerned. We shall this afternoon go into the history of Pagan Rome, and go down through Papal Rome to 1798, when Bonaparte took away the civil power from the Pope. Well, how was the power of Pagan Rome to continue? yeare; for os om the mark on the beast: int the Revelati ns; ant hig = oom PY aM, =o Ae dediruciion of Vash "Wome, ull their daily’ hue man sacrifices to idols (see chap. 12, verse 11) was taken away, and the abomination thatmaketh deso- late was setup; that is, the Pope of Rome; the scar- let whore; this Papal power was to last 1,290 pro- phetic days or years, and then the civil power of the Pope was to be taken away. Now let us see See these statements will hold good with a calcu- atron:— Pagan Rome lasted Pagan Rome began. Pagan Rome ended. a Now, then, we thus get the time when papal Rome was to begin in the year of our Lord 508.— Let mR oa Led me began, Papal Rome was to las 666 years. 138° B.C. 1799 A.C. This is exactly the year that Bona civil power away from the Pope, ai took the destroyed the mighty influence of his kingdom, and it agrees with the time in Daniel, chap. 12, verse lth, the 1290 days. But was this to be the end of the world t— Oh, no ; for in the 12th verse he says, “ Blessed is le that cometh to the thousand three hundred and five and thirty days.” Thatis 1885 years. Now let us cateulate again. From the end of pagan Rome to the end of the world was 1335 years. Pagan Rome ended. ... . Add the. End of the world. This is so plain that a child can understand it; and I hope that God may make the ministers all un- derstand it. God can make you all understand it, if you apply to him, as he did Daniel. And there- tore never tell God that yeu cannot understand. his glorious and beautiful prophecies ; tor on them de- pend yoar eternal salvation, This closed the morning sermon in the church, it was attended by crowds of ladies and several cler- gymen. In the afternoon he preached in the big tent, which was crammed ; gave the history of pa- gan and papal Rome, and Bonaparte, and so down to this day. At the close of the sermon a heavy shower and thunder storm scattered the ladies, and such a getting through the mud, and exposure of pretty ancles have not been seen in Newark for many a day. But that’s none of my business. Av Revorr. Lire Boats.—Three beautiful Francis’ Life Boats were put on board a line of steam packets yesterday. It was quite a show. And now that their inven- tion has proved as useful as we predicted, there is no excuse for any passenger vessel to be any longer without them. There has been proof enough of their qualities, and if passengers neglect to demand them as a right they should suffer some. Loutsvi {Correspondence of the Herald.] Lovisyvite, Nov. 3, 1842. Singular Arrest in Kentucky—Case of Pope, §c. Gen. James Gorpon Bennett— Sm— A couple of chevaliers d’industrie were caught, and safely housed in our very nice, clean, and com- modious jail, after the following fashion: A few nights since, the stage between Lexington and Georgetown, inthis State, was robbed, the trunks of two of the passengers having been cut from the boot, and rifled of their contents. The stage from Lexington last evening was stop- peda few miles from town by two men, who took seats for Louisville, but had no sooner entered than a passenger seized one of them by the throat, swear- ing he had some of his clothes on, and said he was one of the passengers robbed on Sunday night.— The companion of the fellow attempting to aid him, they were both secured by the “ insides,” aud upon the arrival of the stage in town, delivered over to the pro) f the jitter sarcasm with which you accompany the intelligence of Judge M- *s decision in the case of G, P. for the murder of L. B. 18 justly merited. The case is one of the worst ever perpetrated in a civilized community. It has not a palliating circumstance. Had the criminal given his unfortunate victam the slightest intimation of his intention to attack him, the matter would have worn a different aspect alto- gether, But to greet him with a shake of the hand, whilst he was harboring such a murderous purpose upon his life, was an uct that has searcely been peralicled in the criminal history of America or England. There isa parallel to it in the 2d book of Samuel, where Joab, taking Amasa by the beard with the right hand to kiss ‘Lim, smites him under the fifth rib, saying, “Art thou in health, my bro- ther 9 yee ATAGHAN. Sermon against their Doctri lenntum to come in 1866, Newanrx, Thursday, Nov. 10. As | told you in my lastletter of last evening, the sermon preached by Dr. Brownlee in the Dutch Churelt hete ereated a tremendous excitement, nnd as there are thousands here who endeavored to ob- tain admittance, but could not, I think it advisable tosend you a report of it, the more especially as there isa great anxiety, I know, in New York, to hear and see what can be said against Miller’s doc- trines and views, T told you, before, that I do not believe any of his calculations; at the same time I tell you seriously that they are implicitly believed in by a large number in this neighborhood 3 and that if they are not contradicted and shown to be false upon good authority, they will alarm, and perhaps fatally alarm, many’ timtd-and weakcminded per sonsall over the country. I therefore repeat my se- rious cenviction that it isthe duty of all theologians and divines, and good biblical c! nologists, (such as Dr. Cox) to. come out against this doctrine and show it to be false, and set the thing at rest. Other- wise as the year 1843 approaches, there will be some strange scenes of fanaticism. I perceive that four personsin Massachusetts have already become insane by this preaching, therefore the importance of hearing what such men as Dr. Brownlee and Dr. Cox have to-say against it, will readily be seen. — Here is his sermon, then, without further preface. Da. Browncxr’s Sermon AGainst MiLurrism. ‘The Doctor took his text from the 20:h chapter of Revelatious, and read the first seven verses:— 1, And I saw an Angel come down from heaven, having the Ken of the bottomless pit and a ‘great chain in his a ‘And he laid hold on the dragon, that ola serpent, which is the Devil, and Satan, and botind him a thousand years, 3. And cast him into the bottomless pit, and shut him up, and set a sesl upon him, that he should deceive the 1 No more, till the thousand years should be fulfilled; d after that he must be loosed a little season. 4. And Isaw thrones, and they sat upon them, ment was given umto them: and [ saw the souls of them that were beheaded for the witness of Jesus, and for the word of God, and which had not worshipped the beast, neither bis image, neither had received his mark ‘upon their foreheads, or in their hands; and they lived and reigned with Christ a thousand years. 5. But the rest of the dead lived not again until the fonmad years were finished. This is the first. resurrec- ion. 6. Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first re surrection : on such thesecond death hath no power, but they shall be priests of God and of Christ, and shall reign with him a thousand years 7. And when the thousand years areexpired, Satan shall be loosed ont of his prison. He went on:—This teaches us that Christ will reign at least one thousand yearson earth: » This is is a very extraordinary age and very: important events are now pe oe in all parts of the world. Most interesting prophecies are now inthe course of fulfillment. This fixes the attention of the whole Christian community upon the second coming of Christ, which may’ be woot shortly. No be- liever in the Bible can doubt the approach of the Millennium, the Golden Age: of the Earth- We have had our Iron Age with a vengeance, and other ages, but the Golden Ageof the Millenuium is yet to come. | As when Christ was about.to come first, alllooked anxiously tor-him;.so now all look anx- iously for his second appearance. This Millennium is epecially foretold an by Daniel, and par- ticularly by John in the words of'my text.» I shall divide the subject into four great heads... Ist. Is the Millennium past? One friend and brother has writ- tena book to show that ithas. 2d. I shall refute the doctrmes of Father Miller. 8d. Ishall give'an expo- sition of this passage,and subject it-to fair criticism. And 4th. I shall show that the reign. ofChrist on earth isnot bodily or personal, but spiritual; that is, he shall fill the earth with ‘his glory, while the heavens retain his person. [Here there was a great noise and rush: from the cracking of a beam, and Dr. Brownlee supposing. it was some of the Millerites kicking up a row, cried out, ‘* 1 hopesome of our honored magistrates will keep order!” but some of the-honored magistrates were as much afraid of the beam as anybody.]_ Those who say the Millennium is past hold to the Latter Day Glory described in the 2Ist of Revelations. But it is not Nese For there will first be the restraining and binding of the Devil, Then the bringing in the scattered rem- nant of the Jews with the fullness of the Gentiles; then, the resurrection of the souls of the early mar- tyrs who did not worship the beast and image, it will be a resurrection of their souls, not their bodies, and then their spirits will fill the righteous who live on earth, I defy any one to show where the re- surrection, of the soul means the restoration of man and judg- to life... The bri in.of the Jews will probably commence about Next year, and occupy from that time.-till 1847... This will be, the great event set forth to take, place next year 3 not the end of the ian will bebouud.” ‘When atthe end of that tirme he will be let loose, and there will be a terrible time for the Saints—the fearful invasion of Gog and Magog, infidelity shall flourish sad the spirits of Old Pha- raoh aod Judas shall iye in the hearts of many ; this is the acy following the Millennium ; and when the Church 1s almost destroyed—during this “‘httle season” of the yerse then the end. will come, Christ will descend witha shout of the arch the trumpets—all the dead shall stand be- This is the literal be . This is the statement of the Bible; Jet us not break through it. If the Millennium has past, when did it last resurrection ! take Certainly not in the first three centu- ries, Wasit in the days of Constantine? No; for thoagh there was a great spread of Christian- ity then, anda nominal Christian on the throne, paganism had not fallen.t In 360, Julian the Apostate did his utmost to increase paganism, but God cut hing off. In 606 the Eastern Anti-Christ, “Maho- medanism,” and the Western Anti-Christ, ‘“P. ry” arose—these were the dark ages. ‘Lhe lennium was not then. We come,sthen, down to Luther in 1520. It wasnot ; that was only the dawning of the of trath, e think hard ot some ot these Miller brethren, who give us Ministers hard names, which we don’t deserve from the followers ‘of Father Miller. Now let us look at hisdoctrines. First, he says we are on the very verge of the end of the world. This.is nottrue. He has fixed the year, the month, and the day * 24th of , 1843! This is not the first, second or half a dozen times that the end of the world has been prophecied. About thirty years ago, one man predicted the world would end on the 4th of July, and his arguments were just as good as Father Miller's. Miller goes on a wrong as- sumption He thinks Daniel is propheeying about the end of the world. He isnot. He is speaking of the restoration of the Jews in 1843—not saying anything about the world. Now in allusion to the time of the 2800 days or years to the end, so much talked about by Father Miller, several start- ing points might be taken. We might take 536 B.C, the time of the decree of Cyrus; or 518 B.C. the decree of Darius Astaspes, or 457 B.C. the d cree of Artaxerxes Longimanus, or 434 B. C. ano- ther decree of Artaxexes, or 441 B. C. or 404 B. C. Father Miller takes the third date to start from, though without a single reason whatever; that date refers to the cleansing of the sanctuary—not the end ofthe world. Read it and judge for yourselves, ( saw from the reports in the New York Herald, which, I am told are very correct, Father Miller’s account of how Christ will come next. year, with agreat light, and so on. It's all delusion! It we be the first of these dates, it will bring us to 1764, a time of great events. The second brings us to 1782, the close of our revolution, anda time of im- portant events. The third. brings us, it is true, to 1843, which willbe a time of great events—as trom 1843 to 1847 the Jews will be red. The next gives us 1866, and the next 1866, which maybe the commencement of the preparation for the millen- nium,when Anti-Christ will receive his terrible blow. But the end of the world will not be at eitherof these periods (see Daniel 9th, chap. 6th and 7th verses), then read the last yerse. This refers to the end of the eorrows of the Jews; they shall be ga- thered under David (Christ), but it shall bea spi- ritual reign of his overthem. ‘Ihe four beasts spo- ken of undoubtedly referto the four great kingdoms, Assyria, Medo-Persia, Greece and Rome. When Pagan Rome fell, tho ten toes of the fourth beast re- presented the continuation of the Roman Empire ‘The little horn represented the Pope of Rome. This corresponds precisely with the first and secoud beast of the Revelations. And | pledge myself to prove that, papal Rome, the second beasty borrowed all its rites, its round cake, and every thing else, from holy water down to the mass, from the first beast, pagan Rome. This little horn lasted 1260 years— threw down three horns; these were the Exarchate ot Ravenna, the state of Rome, and the kingdom of the Lombards. No scholar in the world can be- lieve that the world is coming to an end next April. It’s utterly i nble! If i dees, the Almighty has told the greatest lies that were ever uttered, Now, the world can’t come to an end till eastern and western Anti-Christ are destroyed; and if Father Miller is going to destroy them .before next April, he'll have to make quick work of it. ‘Then, the Jews must first be gathered from all nations ; and it will be rapid ‘work to do that before next April. Then, again, the Gospel must, be preached to every nation, peopl, and tongue. See the Reve- lations aud Matthew:— 6. And I saw another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach unto them that dwellen the oerth, mo to every nation, and kindred, and tongue, and: ofthe kingdom shail he preached in 14. And this: witness unto all nations; and then all the world for shall the end come. . Go yg, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the * Miller does not say what day or month ; he only rays “ sometime in the course of 1343.” pre: would take 10,000,000 of preac is Father Miller ? Why don’t ic sead out his mission- , and where anes? Then, a!so, the Millennium must come and last 1000 years or-more before the end of the world. Dr. Nott shows that if the 2300 days meant years then the 1000 years meant periods of 360 days each, and each day for a year thus :— 1000 years or periods. 360 days or years. 360,000 years, ‘Thus,then the Millennium may last 360,000 years.— And the glories of that period I leave to the poet to describe. This world ig yet in its infancy, and yet these people would murder it next April. (Consi- derable smiling among the ladies.) The reporter + of the “ New York Herald” says that the ladies of j Newark have been frightened by these declarations of Father Miller almost into fits. They need not be alarmed. 1 pledge my word that the world will not come to an end nextyear. 1 appeal to every candid christian here whether I have nut demolished these Millerites and their doctrines ; and shown that the world cannot come to an end next April. — Before that, we shall have the first resurrection of the spirits of the good; then the second resurrection ofthe spirits of the wicked; wnd third, the last and literal resurrection of all things, and then the judg- ment. There is not a text to prove the personal reign of Christ onearth. The modern Millenarians say that he will come bodily to Jerusalem Now, suppose he should? What good would it do you here? You couldn’tsee him; and if you were to go to Jerusalem, when you got within 500 miles of it, there would be a perfect jam; and this would cause apestilence first and a famine afterwards' But I should like kindly to whisper a word in Father Mil- ler’s ear, “If you know that the end will be next year, you know more than Christ himself?” 82. Butof that day and that hour knoweth no man, no not the angels which are in heaven, neither the Son, but the Father. Yet Father Miller says he knowsboth the day and the hour. But! fear that if the 24th of April passes, and the sun rises and sets as on any other day, that a shout of infidelity will arise trom the unbelievers; bat if any such/are here, Lappeal toyou in the name of reason, science and phil 1y, Not to believe these false prophets. The is not going to end next year. Read your bible on your knees. Read Daniel and judge. Yet the world will come to an end at last—Christ may come tous individually be- fore April,and the Millennium will come,but I shall notlive to ‘see it. In 1843 or 1844 we may see the first dawn of light preparing forthe Millennium, in the restoration of alb the Jews to the Holy Land. Then the next great event, the commencement of the Millennium,may be thus: Anti-Christ rose in 606 A.C. ‘Thatyear the Pope was crowned Universal Bishop, by Phocas, Emperor of Rome. In 756, A. v5 the Pope was crowned by Clovis, King of France! 600 Pope made Universal Bishop. 1260 ‘The-day's of Daniel. 1866 Dawn of Millennium. 756 Pope crowned. 1260 Days of Daniel. 2016 Fall commencement of the Millennium. In 1866, then, Anti-Christ will receive his great blow. Now Popery prevails. Atleast 150,000 Ro- man Catholics reach this country every year, princi- pally by way of New Orleans. ey have now 1,600,000 members of their church. | More than any other sect. Look at Europe, how it prevails! Loo! at that little nook called Rome—the Pope’s farm! See how he rules there! He has the power of a king. He has brought into subjection, successively, every kingdom of Europe. Yet Romanism is to be wasted away. See Thessalonians— 3. For our exhortations were not of deceit, nor of un- gleanness, nor in guile. 4. But as we were allowed of God to be put in trust’ with the: el, even so we speak ; not as pleasing men, but God, which trieth our hearts. 8. So being affectionately desirous of you, we were willing to have imparted unto you, not the gospel of God only, Sut also onr own souls, because ye were dear unto us. When in 756, the Pope received the triple crown of Ravenna, Rome, and Lombardy, he became the beast ; before. that he was the man of sin. Every time he appears with this triple crown, he proclaims to the world, that he is the man spoken of in the prophecies. In 1866, he'll get his death blow ; and by 2016, all but the Millennium will be accom- lished ; popery will be destroyed, the Jews will ave all been gathered ; the gospel will have been preached to all; and Christ’s Kingdom will then triumph over all; and we shall reign 1000 years on earth with him, not he with us. en let us press. on with our Bibles and Missionaries. But especial Jet us preach against Pe and the Pope—that Pas beast—the: moter AF oihinalions te sear- t whore of Babylon, whose death, ig ORR, Still she struggles Last year the Bishop of Cincinnati received $21,000 from the beast; but my old Pays os Gall kee aay Yi CRG isp ede received only 52,000 francs. [Great laughter.] “And ow, T have one favor to ask of this congregation ; itis that they help us to fight against this monster ; and to do so it isproposed to take up acollection for the Protestaat Society, &c. At this many laughed, many went out, a. collec- tion’ was taken up, and many contributed. The Millerites are going to reply to Dt. Brownlee, and say they can use him up.’ To-day they were praying pretty strong that. the Almighty would en- lighten him... The wind blew so hard-as'to tear up one of the stakes, and they had to lower the tent again, Tur Texas Navy.—The New Orleans Bulletin states that Commodore Moore has received funds from ‘Yucatan which will enable him to put his squadron in motion. We shall therefore soon lear of fun in the Gulf, 3 Cuatuam Tuzatre,—‘ H-ll on Earth, or the De- vil’s Daughters,” was performed for the fourth time Jast evening, to.an audience which does honor to the establishment, and at the fall of the curtain the applause was deafening. It will be repeated this evening, in connection with the nautical drama of The Boatswain, ‘and the petit comedy of Charles the Second, in both of which Mr. J. R. Scott ap- pears. ‘ Arrivals, Aston Hovse.—John Oakman, Philad; E. H. El §.C.; Franklin Hart, Philad; L. fus Reed, Hudson; Mi and lady, Alban: ', Camden, Me.; Wm. May, lady and child. U. 8. N.; L. H. Bogart; Mr. Cox, New- port; L. A. Ward, Rochester; L. R. Thomson, Phi sbeck; James Dexter, Alban; Hemet 7, Ragan itntigton, Nev London; Mi lemery, England; W. Hant , New London; Mr. W. E. hower Midaetow 5 Captaily A. Palmer; Rev. ‘m. Cooper, Livingston Co.; Mrs. Cooper, do; Eugen Lynch, Vi; Win. Leclark; ©. H Wellsy Geo. #. Welch; Edw. Wilson, St. Andrews, N. B); Col. Long, Va; G. T. Perkins, Ma.; H. Dibble, New York; C. Van Sse laer, Burlington, N. J.; J, N. Whiting and lady, Colum- bus, Ohio; Duck Harris, New Orleans; . We Story, Boston; Dudley Hale, i W. Garrett, lady and child, New Brunswick; John Wilson, do; H. Van Zandt, Albn: ny; Capt. A. Talcott; Wm. Nessle, Albany; E. A. Clark, Prattsville; John Cushing, New! ; Miss Brown, do; Job Taber, Boston; Geo. T. Hodges, Vt.; C. Granger, do; Thos, L. Boyd, Albany; Mr. Trae, Rochester. Consul Intelligence. CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE EMPIRE OF BRAZIL, IN THE UNITED STATES. New Yorx, Nov. Sth, 1842. In pursuance to a circular received from my govern: ment, 1 het make it known to all whom it may con- cern, that section 6 of article 145 of the Regulations of the. Five o'clock, A. M. ELECTION RETURNS, By Pomroy’s Express Line we received slips and papers from Albany this morning, by which we are enabled to compile the following table of additional returns. 1640. 1842. Harrison, VantB. Bouke. Bradish » Pull Vote. Majorities., Chenaiigo, 4386, 3995, 300 — Cortland, 2664 2229 3 - Chemung, 1698 2296 1300 ee Orleans, 2606 2031 0 us Otsego, 4856 5580 1400 = Oswego, 4192 3907 300 Putnam, 920 1683 600 ian Sullivan, 4475 1679 225 ra ‘Tompkins, 3969 3858 200 1% Yates, 2072 2087 330 ee Washington, 5071 3024 — 1200 Steuben, 4081 4820 1900 _ Monroe, 6468 4835, 200 _ Erie, 6787 3687 — 300 Broome, 2305, 231 100 — Jefferson, 6257 5630 * 800 = Lewis, 1718 1755 150 _ Tioga, 1925 2180 500 - 63,540 67,007 8373 1500 97,006 1500 Whig Maj. 6,534 Dem. Maj. 6878 6534 Dem. gain in 18.Counties, 13412 ‘Tue Sewate.—Sufficient returoshave been receiv- ed to insure the election of all the democratic Sen- ators with the exception of the one in the 8th dis- trict. Assemaixy.—The followingis the result for Mem- bers of Assembly, as far as heard from :— Democratic.—Chenango 3—Columbia 3— Ca laware 21—Dutchess 3—Greene 2—Herkimer 2—Kings 2— Orange 2 Guoudage Otsego _Potnem I= eae range 3—Onon — 8 1— Rensselaer 3—Rickmand I-"Nockland. Ian wi Schenectady 1—Seneca 1—Schoharie 2—Suffelk 2—Sul- livan 1—Tompkins 2—Ulster 2—Wayne 2—Westchester 2 —Yates1—Warren 1—77, Whig.—Albany 3—Fulton 1—Ontario 3—Erie 4—Wash- ington 2—13, 3—De- Warren County.—Returns from Warren give | 300 democratic majority The 37 counties heard from give Bouck, the de- mocratic candidate for Governer, 19,000 majori- ty. This, however, will be somewhat diminished. 5 afi — BY ‘(THM SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia [Correspondence of the Herald.} Puivavecruia, Nov. 10—4 o’clock, P. M. The weather has again become clear and pleasant but rather cool. There still seems nothing new in acommercial point, whilst but one general com- plaint pervades all classes of society—“hard times.” Our markets are well supplied with every thing the appetite can crave, but there are thousands who can- not, owing tothe scarcity of money, obtain even the commenest necessaries of life. Contrary to general belief yesterday afternoon, “Lite Delaware” has gone forthe whigs. Rodney, the whig candidate for Congress, has succeeded by the small mejority of about 100 votes. The case of McEwen and Shea is still Mr. White closed his remarks to-day, when David Paul Brown, Esq. commenced one of his usual mas- terly and eloquent speeches, which he had not fin- ished at 3 o'clock, when the Court adjourned. He will be followed by George M. Dallas and William Rawles, Jr. Esqs. . Bourliet, the Corsican, meen acquitted of alar- ceny, the trial for which excited a deeper de; of interest than any other case ever before the Crimi- nal Court, has instituted lings against his ac- cuser, Mrs. Hoffmaster, in the Supreme Court. A desperate of rowdies,headed by the noto- rious Dick Manly, entered the Golden Horse Hotel, Market street, last evening, and committe: a most brutal outrage upon the persons of all who happen- ed to be inthe house. ‘arrants are out for their arrests, but will they be convicted ? Doubtful. Nothing Uaioe has transpired concerning the du- el spoken of yesterday. It isa matter of little con- uence, however, since no bones were breken. Booth is engaged at the Chesnut Street Theatre. Weich’s “ Olympic” continues to tattract the ey ej fasbion of the city ite a sen erent ice, and cét es ibera! rt Oo! the public. were . is a fine fellow, and leaves no- ‘thing undone to please the community. 7 The it and Arch are doing but a slim busi- ness. The latter, however, clears expenses. Surhdlay WstoaNY Fa ichne Bak" ont 5 4 Second Soard—20 shares pier 185 $1000 Cincinnati Water Works, 6's, 75 ; Bank 11; 8 do. Northern Beak of Kentucky Oona - swipe ye Pennsylvania Railroad 55. cae? Shee The President of the United States has recognised Juan De La Grania, as Consul General of Mexico to the United States, to reside in New York, and Henry G. Andrews as Consul of Greece to the United States, to reside at Boston. ogress-— APPOINTMENT BY THE Presipent.—-Robert B. oad Receiver of Public Moneys at Tallahassee, lorida, vice Henry Washington, resigned. From Jamatca,—By the brig Amelia Mutholland, arrived at Philadelphia from Kingston, we have re- ceived a file of the Royal Gazette to the 10th ult, The following paragraph is the only item of inter- est:— “9 ““By the Express Post, we learn that the Trash House at 1 atc ea ee James, has been di ed by fire, #1 id to be the work ofan ii fiary. The ‘whble af the ah of St. son momen na of cucamenseovecinlly e vicinity lontego Ns In fact,” says the letter before us, ‘things forebode that the dreadful scenes of the rebellion aro to be repeated.’ We trust the fears of our correspondent have led him to express himself somewhat warmly. We, how- ever, are fully conscious that avery dreadful ex- citement does exist.”” Domestic Markets, Bartronre, Nov. 10.—Flour—-The merket for Howaid street Flour continues without much animation, and ed, We are advised of a sale ortwo of offering. ge while others are firm at $4,6}. The reoeipt price is 5 he inet siles of ‘thy Mills Flour were at $4, at which price it isnow held, but we hear of no transactions, Retail sales of Susquehanna Flour at $4,12} cash. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Puniuapeneitia, Nov 10—Arr Aldrich, Baker, Charloston— 31st uit. lat 93, lon 77 30, im a humane, was suuck by lic hining ‘which shattered the main royal aud topgallant m: aphinte: se parernon Torks Island 15 days— fi main topman Sc: Boh mroe| j—Robt B. fe Seville Tue: Below Gitaa fom NO seas Cid Na, Bangs, Hal fi Barrimone.) ov $—Aar Soy pie, jonses Antigen; James Por raamomths epee A | (Br) Grenada; Dodge, . R New York; Sear atnaet Cate ah Baty Clay, Newars. ‘Art Neuva Grenada, (Carthagenian) Att: saint aaa other o 5, vie genes laa tte, Backnam, Ponta forRichmonds Win B |Marsh, Brown, NYork. Spoken, from Havana for Boston, 20 days out, 6th Custom House of the Empire, in the part relating te the |” declarations for deficiency or excess of packages, should be made during the twenty-four hours after House officer’s visit, was by a recent dec! dated July 224, 1842, altered as follows :—* That the said declarations must be made in the act of the said visit.” LUIZ HENRIQUE FERREIRA D’AGUIAR, Consut. Grnmrat. PARSON BELL RECOMMENDS SHERMAN’S tae es to his congregations, because they have so often cured him of a. cough or cold... There ia no mistake about them, we know, as well as Parson Bell. We have used them for four years, and always with the like success, and want no better evidence than our own experience. | Dr. She-man is one of our first physicians, and no man is bet- ter qualified to compound @ valuable medicine. So go to 106 Nassau street, or 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany, or 3 Leger Buildings, Philadelpnia. Q@- IN OUR ENDE, RS TO PLACE BEFORE the public in a proper manner, the high deserts of Dr. Wheeler as an Oculist, we have occasionally selected a letter, ¢ oF notice, from the valuable and high} interesting pamphlet published by him in relation to his treatment of opthalmic diseases; a work, by-the-bye, which any one may obtain at his office, without charge. ‘The following is another extract from the pamphlet :-— Stated New bob ona ba January, then Sin—As you propose pul ing in your pamph- cases of the Jithcult ures you have eflected du- ring yeur professional career as en Oculist, wish to make tha: of my son’s publicly known, in the hope of being in- strumental to your relieving others similar He is now ten rs of age, and for the last been a great stifferer from a violent inflammation m his eyes, and from ill more dangerons d'sease called the Opthalmia Tarsi. Though under the care of severel pro- fessional men of this city, of high standing in treating and operating upon diseases’ of the eye, he could obtain no sound or wholesome relief. From the very raspecteble references accompany ii ops sdvertomentia | ye even- ing papers, in conjun ith the Papreaate of some is, 1 was ind to ‘place ‘ander your treatment ; and it now affords me pleasure io saying that this has been the means of entirely bg ie the inflam- mation, and restoring his eyes to perfect health. remain yours, very respectfully, JAS. H. SUYDAM, 68 Carmine street, N.Y. To Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, 39 Greenwich street, N. Y. Drar Jet. nouncing the ful Baths. 8 not, however, the department of his extensive and celebra- » ‘The superior style in which the linen ed; the prompt and ready attention of the ser- in fact the tout eusemble, render these baths equal tothe most renowned that Paris can boast of ; and, to crown the whole, the charge is but twenty-five cents.— Who is there in this city that, under such umatances, will hesitate to avail themselves almost daily of such a luxury ? THE NEW WORLD, FOR SATURDAY, Nov. 13°F not be surpassed in interest nope by any hich has previ - judge : “TL A Day at a Sugar ery, giving an instructive his- 1a ote oils New Woity ete Il, Diary of Frances. Kraminaka, a noble Polish Lady. translated from the original MS8., being a continuation of this interesting account of Polish Manners and Customs mtury. init Being out of Town a Tale of Fashionable Life, Arnist iovember. (roy tithe Portraits, an original ‘Translation from the bb re Wilder, oF the Farmer's Daughter, a capita by Seba Smith, Eq. VL’ Oviginal Pots — Lines written on board the Great Western, by Rev. Charles Constantine Pire. Vil. Bxtruordinary Conspiracy, from a late English pa- et article, which ix III. "Abuse of the Laws, an original 5 commended to the oe ere ‘and attention of every q x ee toee Foreign Extract and News bythe steam ers—Letters from a Pedestrian—Election News—Patch- work— Varieties—Editorials—Musical and Theatrical In- “ings copier of conte Subscriptions by mail $3 2 year, ‘blished, in @ neatoctavo form in stitched covers, DeweprUMerican Notes, which have already sold to the number of thirty thousand copies in less than one week Price 12} cents ; 10 copies for $1. Sent by mail at news. portage) only. eae 105. WINCHESTER, No. 80 Ann stroe, ;