The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 329—Whole No. 3829. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1844. THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION -FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- a og earn year except New Year’s Day and Fourth ve cents per 26 per ann = bear copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages Ey WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moming—price 6% cents 1) OF $3 12 per annum—post- ages paid, cash in pepe int ai hot aohay ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest cireulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and, is, therefore, the best channel for business ‘men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraietor or tHe Heraup Estaa.isHMent, lorthwest comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. ‘oanil rom New Wook on the ate god Livervoot oa Me Liverpool on the 11th fa Teves ip SHERI oc Lith July. ip Captain BiH Pease Lith 4 TOs Comat Doht Cae tee Ship SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, iith Oct. ‘These ships. are’ all of the frst class, upwards of 1000 tons, brilt city of New with such improvements as Combine great speed with unusual comfort for passengers Evary care, bas been taken in the arrangement oftheir accom- Pidstoree gill ‘bo poor shise sen opeceanned BF : ips are comman er masters, who will make every exertion to give ge the Cap - ftp ene: owners of the shi BE eg 2 marily inde arsed hero eek. ECOL r York, or to sedeties by, mR wrayer le yb coxes per ounce, tad uewiyapens | coat peck: ea mS ae. vp ttt \wecond Line The Ships of rte r Zorkon the ist, and fre onthe lah of cack, mouth as 0% jows, viz rork. New Ship ONEIDA, it RG April, /aptain ist July, sty Bho BALTIMORE, int Merimte, z am 4sth Jan ai i, frard Funek,? at Desombar, Bhip UTICA, Ast May ce in, Ys apeal , 1st September, ; Berry ¢ iat January A Hen i ii Geter, Iéth November, aPtNny B, Bell, Ist February, ith Mareh. are not st com- dining ail that may be required for comfort, ‘The price of eabia met 10h. Pasengere wil be supplied with every Seva a ey intended for ‘ines, hoor 3 nded for these vessels will forwardee by the sub- acripere fogs from any other than the expenses actually incurred on ‘or fi ace Nora Teneo ek OG AE eu THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. a a a the 6 New ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, 2 Ree: 3 i 7 Al N-mipcuepy geaune. New Ship ROC 30 ee ative Tne Ship HOTTINGUER, 1060 vom, AHL aes ppl feng, tot ee Rar td are sen will’ be ‘despatched panetually on the dist of a... 2 mlneelmts nan hy map eeengnte Uwe fet Yor Passage, to the ease and comfort of passen- ice of 100, BS SCARS cae oe nr bills of lading-are signed for. = "WOODTE TUE vek : - to FIELDEN, B) t] coO., jldee or bi ROTHERS, § £0. % PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Se A ane , _ LIV! iL PACKE (peta ba Teak to the Old Country for their rom, ean make necessary arrangements with Steerer eer Fey wil aaa bave frst ec wh ana Ot Ae ly communication ing every six iy by oma po hs oer Cs Se oc 4 J anbonis PERala the parties for, not come out, the money will seed bar pUiptaespunet coche OXFORD Pthe NEW YORK. a : ENGLAND, N ICA. ts, Sub- for a continuance of that su) seribers confidently so many years, for whi fi which has are grateful, Bite comia hehe ee ant ioe ont camoans, dare alsect i awe the f Sabena 4 OE Ba co. pug on demand at any of the Baas of Ur . wf focus, FrWith wach superior end mnequslled rengoen extended t to PROTEERR S N, B—The‘Old Line of coe Fal B ‘2eat . B. Ee Wer ta the Od tbe it an St eo thet ach fey pee ‘Coun will find i re van tage to select this favarive Line for their conveyance, in fence to any other. OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Tre, Old Line for Liveryoot wall hed in the follow; excepting that when the saili Eo Bidet pi pln ec i. jew York, a The CAMBRIDGE, te | 5 ly as 4 ov. W.C! Barstow,2 Feb, | : ‘The ENGLAND, ""S Sune 16 we ‘one. Bartlett, Be ig Ap ‘The OXFORD, vy 1 ‘Aug. 16 900 Nov. 1 Dee. 16 ws Rathbone, (March 1 il 16 ‘The MONTEZUMA, Jar is i ‘tons, Nov. ‘A.B. Lowber, ¢ March 16 1 ‘The EUROPE, Aug 6 mt arbor, April I it The NEW YORK, (new) “$ Ang. 16 1 .'B. Ci »QApril 16 1 ‘The COLUMBUS, Seb. % It ane 1 16 G. A. Cole,¢May 1 16 ‘The YORKSHIRE, (new,) 16 1 'b. @. fetes ny 16 way i ot su int of, sf oT aie censtnolatfons, or ta Gly feet elltng qualities byfany vessels in the trade. Commanders are well known as experience, and the of charactersand ctest attention will always: be paid to ‘te comfort and convenience of tf Pangtalicy, ts regards the day of sailing, will be observed as = ce of 1 ig, now fixed at One Hundred Dalian for whigh ample iption,. will hy ea ea ae , if required. {Neier tm catain oF cwnore ofthese Ships wil be razon: feesac bit tYadine'rtgne hereto,” Fer ht orp onge, 'y to D1 jot ans of AM MOE BSF ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844. , OLD sige yates SS OFFICE. Sect : He nde nl rr Sea Choy he te aS tha ; } ‘ dae riven iss able at sight om are ofl a, meyelom FOR HAV! Speeeior and coppe: Ly LINC, i will sail on or abot Joetenh ror sate Soars ma Pansre.”” No. 9‘Poutine SE RW Eee Be EINE OF PACKET SHIP VOR NEW OR ‘or PACKET FOR HAVRE—(Second Li Orga: Bre i Hawia, Maser, will occu me for freight or sso, apy BOYD INCKEN, No. i thea. 24 lela ee oe ee ‘OR CAPE TOWN, Port on West Coast 0 iica—the fine new Beith Brig: NILES ata, ‘Apply to the Captain, an board; f ‘offers foot of ; , WOODHULL & MINTURN, % °° iyz1 ec $7 South street. FOR NEW OKLEANS—Fi — superior, hot al eb ro Hi, eats Shaver. feos ane Lace ee air ts south, snould make early application to JOSEPH MeMURR, o ps a hsikateesscae Bie paaeenemeses reer taper ee and berths can be secured by applyiny as above.” amare. pour ICAL CARICATURES—The beat and Layer} BAILLIE Nenss fpetce ae Orden accoratnnie mittance, wi i be punctually atten Files $6 per 10. Sy ea Helntcolourag etecnted at Bere no: frig ee pe yy et hae - Geant he Sr catontlauate charges, end fee Vip tawlinves ION LINE OF PACKETS—FOR NEW. ORLEANS—To sail it ne bef if fib will posit rapa RTA Pema) porkietraaies chores nigra ean coma abe a capes Reaesir aly altos ae Sat eee foot of Wall street, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, ad corner of South. EXCHANGE ENGLAND, IRELAND, PS AND WALES the siiserion ies sale Drafts, from £1 to £1000, payal ws Principal Banki the Cat ii 0} ot NOB. Fassage to and from Liv I af be seced atthe lowent rates by any of the line of packets sailing on the Ist, Gu, My » 21st and 26h of each mouth, oa application as ec FOR LONDON—! of 7 Theatlended master shit, WESTMINSTER. Cape, é lovey, will sul for London as above, her reg ilar day. ius of securing berths wi JOHN HERDMAN, application 61 South street, N. B.—P Liverpool and London can at all times be secured at the lowest rates, by sailing weekly ed, floitas abo ofthe splendid ast snling ond favorite. Packet Sit H te x0) TH CAROLINA, Captain Owen, 1250° tons ey Positively as above. cabin and paepeneans ceased toekebiend. Hisar batt rae ER rt ott od ratpien it We te J, TAPSCOTN, 16 Bouth atre omer wal of eh nan ip SU hou the drafts ial ble roughout Great perigee Pedrow dep flee i Maiden lane. instant.—The sj DONS, Capt Cob! L—New Line Regul lendid: fast sling Packt Greys as above, her regular daj AVI ACCO! of 1190 cons, ‘will posi- ‘accopmodiigns weaualed for elendoe cr coment. ar. ply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wail street, oF to 3 B. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South st, Bcrel re fi ot in tars Tie may re " Bag reece Whe aay coe eta er P x by Au DeDeyster, will succeed: the Siddons nud sail 26th Sop aud AE eS ae eee Pee SEE FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALTOWELL. Re nonin PE ‘aptain N: Kimball, Ives the gd of Thar, Boron Mil bstamedigent va heemedetterte Sane arriv theneghboring own, PLEASANT AND, @ ‘CURSIO! NEW mmecne er pti Mae es 18) SPAND NEW YORK FERRO lorth River, f Place. ‘Steamboat C LLA, will ran as follows, Daily, from May 20th to October t-Leaves New York at 9 and 1! o’ck 1844 ¢ A 34, Gands P. wom ort Ricamons 20 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to 3 atl, .M. ves New ‘Beghse a1 8 and 10 A. M.; at 1, Sand 74 ‘Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3, aP, aves Port Richi aNsea0 mninuted to ahd 18 AMG att, 5 and 734 P. M. New ¥, my! 6m¢re » May 18, 1844, SUMMER ARKANGEMENT. NEWARK ~ND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 1244 CENTS, RAINBOW, THE NEW AND SWIF cA) bi id after ay iN - seat, Ht tle DN and 1% P.M. Leave New York, Foot or Bs ay aes 1A. SH and PM sdiogash tried Oy Sundays Leave Newark at 6A.'M. and 3 P, M. and New a and P. Freight carried at very reasonable Mattos ta aptre PEUPLE’S LINE UF STEaMBUAIS FOR ALBA. BANY. DAILY, Sunda ted—Through direct, 2: ome he Sebtetoat’ Paes bots = Coan sn Liberty streets. juite,steamvort ENICRERBOCKEJE Captain A. P. 8. john, Monday, and Rriday Efenines ct 7 ‘the “wecabont ROCHESTER, Capain Ae Houghton, on ‘Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday Evenings, at 7. Five o'clock, P. M.—I ‘at intermedi Ere co NaS ance Wet Pest ston day, Wednesday, Friday and 8 3 "Fhe Siesmabest NONTH AMERICA, Cameats ILC. Crat Captain R. G. Cru eden, ‘Tuenday, Thursday and Saturday “Afternoons, a0 5 Oelock. staking either of the above lines will arrive in Albany tn ampletime to take the Morning Train of Cars for he ast or west. The boats are new and substantial, ate furs ished with hew and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ac- For paatage oe fieight, apply on board, or to PC. Schal at the Office on the wharf.* 4 “. wulare” NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT LINE. OR ALBANY AND TROY.—Moni Line Rois the fot ot Barclay tecet lauding Mie Deemer EMPLICE, Ceptain’ 8 Roe, Monday, Wednes- yan Friday Martie ser clock . Steamer faptain A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday Morning, at 7 o'clock. Evening Li if Mpa fies of Coniands street, direct parties Aura Bi Seat it stay, fe 4 j ‘The Steamer ALBANY, Captain KB, Macy, Tuesday, sey aio ins Lincowhig to thet ight draught of ne Owhe to, tanks we ter, are able at all times to bars, nad reach Albany and roy ia ample time wo take the mormig train of cars for the (or passage or freight, apply on board, or at the offices on the wharves. mitre ~ FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Royal Mail Steamers CALEDONIA ACADIA, will leave Boston, for the ‘above ports, as follows, viz — CALEDONIA ACADIA,. «++ Friday, Ang. 16. ‘Sunday Sept 1. to : . BRIGHAM, ‘ir, Agent, wine Ero 5 Will, BRITISH AND NORTE haan ROYAL MAIL 1200 and 440, hos h— Gtr outsact with the Lords oF the Ad AaAPiAs Niiiain flarrisou. pra ohn Hewitt, CAMBRIA, s . Will sat from Lav ia. Halliax, as, follows: From Liverpool. August 4th. wie hal (perienced surgeons, and are supplied ‘Of or freight or passage, “PB GI mi wage. THE NEW STEAMBOAT EMPIRE, CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will leave BUFFALO for CHICAGO, on FIDAY. 23d of August, at 7 F. M., and perform, feo ips regularly during the sea- U DOWN. LEAVES CHICAGO, ty street. 844. 1844.) son, as fol = P. rida, 4 iS id feet © inches beam, 14 hold, measuring 1220 tous, and L fd wate Engine 600 pees ene : " wre, boilers eae Peaies Balety Valves, to prevent the posal Cabin fe 290 feet long, with separate Saloons for Ladies alee risks eae ect sal ch re : parts the oat are Galahad urna. in style and al accom Stee ait ventilated Cabina,one of which y to. . d 3 50. A jicago, N- BARNEY, & CO, STATEN ISLAND FOOT of Whee 1, ‘The Boats w as follows until further notice :— AY! YORK: eB AdaMtadit Id: ™ , 8,9, 10, Tl, A. Muy Jy 2 3, 4y %.6, alt sna, exe outs fon # A. Sto HP. Stet P.M ORT HAMIL! 5 ; ORT HAMIL nih NEW YORK. ‘ort ton 736 % or THE UNITED STATES. Its Licentiousness and Immorality. An Exoquent Picture. —We extract the fol- lowing from the recent addrers of tke Hon. George Bancroft, the distinguished historian, de- livered at the great Democratic Mass Meeting, at Concord, New Hampshire, on the 6th of June. Praise from such a source is precious, indeed :— In Seat tr to you the name of James K. Polk, of Tennessee, for the office of Preeident, my first word, said Mr. Bancroft, is this—his private life is ure. From boyhood, the career of JamesK, Polk as been unsullied. At the University he was no- tced for hig sobriety and diligence, — ining the highest honors in his class. He ignorant of every game of hazard; he knows nothing of cards; his han ak on the authority of men of honor, who live near him, who know him well, and would not deceive me—his hand has never been raised against the life of his fellow man. Without taking the pledge, and without pretension, he ab- stains trom the use of ardent spirits, and illustrates by hisexample the virtues of strict temperance. In a word, his private characier is Waoblemished as a manand achristian. 1 say this reluctantly. Re- ligion is the very best possession in the world, and the last to be spoken of, It should dwell quietly in the hesrt and rule the life; not be hawked abeut as a commodity ; nor scoured up like a rusty buckler for protection; nor be worn over the shoulders like a blanket for defence. Lhave said this reluctantly ; but silence on the present occa- sion might be misinterpreted, and it 1s due to our candidate to say that his integrity and purity, and attachment to his early instructions in religious duty are such, that in the present canvass he does not need te hide his life behind the screen of ano- ther man’s sanctity. (Rounds of applause.) In 1810, whon Invited tou ganestbrage, x “ In 1819, when invited tou game of , he (Mr. Clay replied, ‘Excuse me, gentlemen; I have not pla: if} me of hazard for more than twelve years, and I take opportunity to warn you all to avoid a practice de- structive of a name, and drawing. after it evil con- sequences of incalculable magnitude."—Junius Tracts, | THE PARTY PRESS fo. 4. 2 The N. Y. Evening Post, contemplating Mr. Clay thusjexpostulating against the wee ot the card table, and exhorting its votaries to profit by nis example and toreferm, compares him to the lachry- mose Jenkins, who, with lugubrious voice, ban- danna handkerchief, and choice sentences of mo- tality uttered amidst showers of tears, victimized the unsuspecting Mr. Pickwick, and deceived even the shrewdness of Samuel Weller. Inour opinion, this picture of Mr. Clay, entering emong a coterie of card players, and exhorting them ‘to avoid a practice destructive of a good name, and drawing after it evil consequences of incalculable magui- tude,” and telling them that for ‘twelve years” he had not been guilty of the practice, surpasses in comic force anything which we have ever read in fiction. The stage has no equal or it, not even Mawworm and the romances of accom- lished roguery, from Gil Blas to the !Pickwick lub, contain no scene of equal comic force, no parallel to the enterprising assurance of the hero of the Jumus tracts. Mr. Randolph Once, on occasion of the disreputable bar- gain between Adams and Clay, compared the coalition to that of Blifil and Black George. Black George was at least a hearty and open rascal. If Mr. Randolph had lived to read the Junius tracts, (written by a Clergyman, as announced in the Tri- bune,) he would have seen a combination of tne characters of Blifil and Black George in one person, such as Fielding would have despaired to picture. The whole story of this repentance, reformation exhortation to fellow sinners isa sheer fulee- hood. Mr. Clay has great social virtues, and with them great social vices. He is a great player of cards for money, and has been from his youth, a somewhat skilful jockey, and a lucky better on horse races. These are not the pleasures of a well regulated mind, but they imply no great moral ter- pitude, and have never injured his standing in tie society in which he moves. We Id not make these the ground of attack on Mr. Clay, but they form a part of the history of his life, “a youth of frolics, an old age of cards,” and are necessary to the fair understanding of his character. They have won for him some friends, and will doubtless make for him some enemies. Tue Bane anv Antiporg.—It is really to watch the tergiversations of the Federal press in their zeal to prop. up their coon nominees. One day they trace back the pedigree of Mr. Freling- huysen till they come to some of his forefathers who were preachers of the gospel, and thus they stop and tell us how many religious and philanthro- pic societies Mr. F’. belongs to himself, and then they present him to us as the ‘“‘embodiment” of “all the religion” of their party. On the next day they take up the merits of their black-lg, Mr. clay, and descant upon his accomplishments as follows :— amusing And thought i But now wo’y : shown him all our hand, vk he’s ES Lind bea ond ‘or Henry Cley’s the e's 1 “And he the ace ettrumpe path And he’s the ace of trumps, my bo: , And he’s the ace ef trumps,” f Such is the game now going on to swindle the people. Prayers in the morning, for Mr. Freling- juysen—curses at dinner time, ‘inst the Demo- cracy—and cards in the even! for the amuse- ment of Mr. Clay! 1s there a truly moral or reli- gious man in the country who can go to the polls and cast his ballot for Henry Clay, the gambler, the duellist, the debauchee, and the profane sweurer, and the man who penned the challenge which re- sulted in the death of poor Gilley + No! it cannot be possible. Such an act would clearly indicate the perpetrator of it to be an arrant hypocrite.— Plebeian, Jume 12. [Wromthe Albany Atlas, June 19.} A POLK-ER NO. 1 As salaratus sets dough a rising, So Clay is riz by Frelinghuysen. Any number of responsible whigs, from 100 to 5000, will be fu.nished with a copy of the Democra- tic Keflector, for one year from the Ist of July next, for $2, payable when JamesK. Polk is elect- ed President of the United States. fi POLK-ER No 2. * Hon. Abial Cook, heretofore a prominent and Influential Whig of Norwich, Chenango county, is addressing large and enthusiastic meetings in that county in favor of James K. Polk for the Presiden- cy. Mr. Cook has carried dismay and confusion in the Coon camp in Chenango. ‘ POLK-RR NO. 8. The Providence Independent says that the Hon Wager Weedon, one of the Rhode Island Harri- son electors in 1840, will not support Clay. He has renounced whiggery and all its works, and says that he is perfectly satisfied that the election in 1840 was carried by the grossest frauds. POLK-ER No. 4. The same paper says that Col. S. H. Wales, the Whig standard bearer at Baltimore in 1840, is now doing battle right manfully in the democratic ranks, and declares that the scenes of the last coon cam- paign were both immoral and disgusting. POLK-ER NO. 5, Thomas AlsopP late a member of the Bucyrus (Ohio) Clay Club, and Secretary of the Holmes Co. Clay Club, in a letter addressed to the Bucyrus Republican, formally denounces whiggery, and ives most cogent reasons for so doing. fe i: foreigner, and thus feelingly speaks of the whig policy in relation tosuch:— “LT now conclude with saying, that as T am a foreigner, I would caution alf foreigners to ponder and beware how they support that party who by trying to deprive us of the rights of suffrage, indi- cate that they consider us nothing but serts for a proud aristocracy.” POLK-ER NO. 6. g The Mercer Luminary, a Coon sheet in Pennsyl- vania, has refused to support Mr. Clay on account of his gross immoralities. POLK-BR NO. 7. | - At alate Democratic meeting in West Liberty, Vernon township, Ohio, the following resolution ‘was adopted :— , We Resolved, That we the undersigned citizens of Vernon township, having supported Harrison’s election in 1840, and having become convinced that the Whig principles are anti-Republican, we therefore, pledge ourselves to support the nominees of the Democratic National Convention fur Presi- dent and Vice President. Signed with our hands and sealed with our seals, the 11th day of May, A. D. 1844 Le Le Tuomas B. Git, Apamson Prox, James McDape, Anprew M. Mitier, Epwarp Pxck, POLK-ERS, Nos. 8, 9 AND 10, Among the toasts given at the celebration ef Gen. Jackson’s birth-day, at Baltimore, are the fo lowing, which every Clay man must acknow- le it. Sunwalt—1 changed in 1840 to Ie Sy Theodore Bet a chang 3 “now 1 change back to get some cl je. By Mark Cox—‘ Roast beef and two dollars a Sar T voted for it in 1840, but I found it to be “all talk and no pay.’ Fi nba g tig “By John Wilson Brown—A. Harrisonian in 1840. The whig party—they promised us peace, plenty and prosperity; they now wish to inflict peor us war, pestilence and famine,—Dadison feflector. Cray’s Carp Paying Apmitrep.—The editor of the Frankfort Commonwealth, the State Organ of whiggery in Kenwcky, driven to the wall by such menus Gen, McCalla in relation to Mr. Clay’s comping, Smite that he does, plays for money too} butit is only to “enliven the interest of the game.” Just listen to him:— “tit would be uncandid to conceal that I have understood he has sometimes engaged in the prac- tice as a social diversion. That he has, on such océasions, bet money, toenliven the interest of the game, but not tor the porpose of gain, is readily ad- mitted as probable.” ich is the admission of Mr. Clay’s Kentucky organ. This thing of betting money to ‘enliven the interest of the game,’ what we do not ex- Bee comprehend as differing from gambiing.— The Rev. Dr. Beecher published not long since a pungent sermon, in which he took occasion to de- noumce, in the severest terms, the impropriety of supporting duellists for high and responsible offices. q i wing is an extract from the discourse re- err 10 i— “Permit me now, my friends, to ask you solemn- ly, will you any longer persist in your attachment for duellists? ill you any longer, either deliber- ately or falsely, vote for them? Willyou renounce allegiance to your Maker, and cast the Bible be- hind your back? Will you confide in men void of the fear of God and destitute of moral principles ? Will you, trust your life to murderers, and liberty to ts ‘The Whigs haye fancied that, notwithstanding this clerical fulmination, the Doctor would be found among the friends of Mr. Clay. A ccrrespondeat of the Boston Morning Chronicle has recently had an interview with him, and in the course of a con- versation on the subject of the discourse, the Doc- tor remarked :— “*T meant it for every wretch who is willing to redden his hands with his brother’s blood,” and added: “{ am not the man to nullify my own in- atiuctions. I shall maintain them by my practice.” —Utica Observer. Pays or THE WeEK—Sceng 1.—Have the news of Cass and Polk’s nomination It is just the Grey wa what, we wanted — spp whlgs will now have to take the trip up Salt Aver. ‘Sceng 2.—My good friend, James K. Polk and Silas Wright have received the nominations. —d whig hoax. You can’tcome it over me! It is most seriously true. I have it from Mr. M-——,, who read a particular statement of the fact, in the New York Journal of Commerce. __ Well, it probably is true. It is a strong ticket. I have always been anxious to see that ticket run— i bykarte the tail end of it—Silas Wright. ‘ceNE 3.— Well ray old friend, Ihave more news for you. Silas Wright would not play second fiddle to Polk. He did not like the idea ot being made *‘ wolt bait” for the benefit of Polk’s friends in the South, Rasa, are Bay 3 F ota bit; and the convention have given the nomination to Geo. M. Dallas. George M. Dallas? The old Senator from Penn- sylvania, he who introduced the bill in Congress to re-charter the United States Bank—and who voted for the bill after Gen. Jackson had vetoed it! Im- ible ! ‘True as the bible. Then I’m done for. Sangamo Jour. June 13. To Democrats.—The Madisonian of Thursday says: “ Let us henceforth slay our enemies instead of our friends. Let the next democrat who lifts his hand against any member of his own party, i # mark of universal condemnation set upon m. OG A Tyler editor suggests, that it would be “a good thing it John Tyler’s portrait was hung up all bi ie Uaion. v ‘ome it would be . etter thing, if the original was hung wp.—Arkan- sas Times, June 31. fet Porx, Democracy, anv, Cuzar Liqours.—The first public bouse, in New York, to which the name of the Democratic candidate for President hasbeen attached, is in the Sixth Ward. It is called ‘‘ Polk House.” Price of liquors, three cents per glass.— Boston Courier. » [From the Daily Advertiser, Rochester.] Hurran ror Sate River.—Mr. Epitor:— T notice by the signs of the times, that the spleadid Boat Great Britain, will leave the city of Charleston on the 12h day of November, (immediately after the S. C. election) for the ex- treme source of this stream. Henry Clay, Mas- ter ; T. Frelinghuysen, Mate; distinguished Pilots have been procured—such as Webster, Seward, Sc., and no danger need be apprehended, as his boat has made three trips up the stream, and com- mittees are now at Work digging on it, #0 as to be enabled to navigate further into the country than before. _ é For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board, or the Central Clay Committee at Washing- ton. The celebre.ted Cook, Nancy Dawson, will furnish the table with choice dishes of boiled and frickaseed coons. All baggage at the risk of owners. Messrs. Covert & Dodge will amuse the crew occasionally with the celebrated Song :— “ We've got too far from Canada, Rein for life boys run.” you heard I go for Texas. Goes!— Wewvanti CanaL.—Iin our last number we gave a briet statement of the unprecedented and rapid increase of the trade of Lake Erie, and the small propor- tion of it aa yet secured for Canada, by the St. Lawrence. But we have no doubt that the efforts now making—by the improvement of our water communications—to divert this commerce into its natural channel, will, ere long, be crowned with success. The enlarged works connecting Lakes Erie and Onta- rio are in a state of great forwardness—those on the feeder popronshing. nearly to completion. The steamboat lock at Broad creek, built by McCulloch, Clark & Co., is now finished, except hanging the gates, and is considered one of the best structures in the province ; the piers at Port Maitland, the mouth of the Grand river, are in a forward state ; and within one month this important channel will be opened—important, inssmuch as it will bean open out- let from Lake Lrie, fifty-four miles West of Buffalo, and above the barrier of ice which keeps that port closed tor many days, and in some years, weeks, in the spring. Owners of vessels, which can now pass through this ca- nal, may, therefore, prepare with con fidence for the open- of this navigation early in the ensuing year. in addition to the above, there is ever prospect that the locks from St. Catharine’s to Thorold will be com- pleted on the enlarged scale—150 feet long by 26) tect wide—during the present Fall The contractors are the most strenuous exertions to eftect this object, droge 4 unfores@ en obstac! ed. makin; occurs it will be ac ‘The four lacks, (Nos. 4 to 7), contracted for et, will be fimished this month, as well asthe joining (Noa. ant 9), by Boyce, Courtwright & , one by Mr. Simumerman, and another by Sharp im another month to announce the certainty of the entire lis xe heing completed, 40 ss to en- ure the opening of the w hole route in the spring.— St Catharine (C. W-) Journal. Lrur. Fremont ama» Comrany.—The St. Louis New Era of the 6th irist. says, the steamer Iatan brought down yesterday J.ieut. Fremont and Company, composed of about forty ‘persons, from Chihuahua, which Co; & Quinn ; andjwe ho place they left on the ‘fifth of June ‘They passed through Santa Fe on thw second of July, and arrived at Independence on the Ist: of August, makh remarkable quick trip. On their j surney, nothing of importance oc- curred—they were favored with fine weather and the roads were in good comfition for travelling. The com- pany brings about $80,0 00 in specie, besides afew packs of robes andfurs. Fronr, one oi the gentlemen belonging to the company, we learn that the question of annexation had produced considerable excitement in Chihuahua and the surrounding provirees, and that most bitter denuncia- tions of the measure were freely expressed by the princi- palcitizens both in thes new and old provinces of Mexico. Our informant further: states that this question has already had the effect to mak @ the citizens of that su mk turn a jealous eye upon tro ers and others from the U. States. - Wyanvotre J.anps.—The President has ordered the sales of the Wyandotte Reserve Lands, and the town lots ir, the town of Upper Sandusky, at suction, to commence ‘en the 1dth October next. The minimum price of the Jands is fixed at $2 50 an acre, of lots in the town $20, and out.lots $15. The apprawed value of the improvements to be paid for in addition, The sole may continue two weeks, if necessary. Court vor tHe Correction or Exrors.—Aug. 15.——Present— Senator Foster, presiding; and 22 other Senators.~-Cause No 12—A. M. Farley va M. Far. ley, and al; Mr. W. H, Seward continued his argument for appellant. The Alumni of the University of Vermont took measures, at the late commencement, to have a monument ery cted to the memory of the late Presi Dr. Marsh. AM ercantile Library Company is about to be Ieesaed ¥. Charleston. ss Lae a Piece: Foss —This is a lown east. A corre scriptat Gloucester say have been quite inte: this week in witnessing the drawing of the seines foi mackerel, ond I scarcely know amore busy and an! ting scene than There were attract a e was covered with groups of spec\utors. men, women, children, and fishermen, im their gay red shirts and gro- tesque attire adding variety tothescene. When the fish haa become entang in the net, it was pulled on shore by men hauling on long ropes, and animated to the «xer- tion by songe end shouts, which increased when she shining fish, which all rush to the centre of the net, be- ganto appear, The net is thrown upon the beach, end the fish are keen jumping In ik directions. caping into the Water while the men end boys ea; catch them and throw them back if snterested im the haul, or snatch one or two to oil, if disposed, tor a litue Winchester, Va. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Damers’ Horer, Wincuester, Vann} August 10, 1843. Incursion into Virginia—Fairfux County— Waste Lands—Colony from New York—Their Improve- ments—Their Emterprise— Theis Character—Their Example, and its Wonderful Eeffect in the Re- suscetation of the County and the State—sn In- teresting Deacrtption—State of the Roads and Politres— Visit. tothe Frederick White Sulphur Springs—A Dinner, and a passing remark. Gen. Bennert :— On Thursday last we left Washington, via Lees- burgh, for Wincheater, in that old-fashioned tra- i . Ten passen- | private speculation A variety of other fish are often velling conveyance, the rtage-cosch. Ten pi on Caught. ‘Several dark, ugly looking lobsters of all sizes gers inside, including a very large man and | were tuken, and eagerly seized by the boys; and I ob- woman with a baby, who had, also, a bandbox. served with much curiosity one or tw ‘cimens of the h. with its strongly opening eyes on the back, uth underneath, and the little circle which suf- ficiently resembled a human face, to be exceedingly dis- agreeable to see.” Weather hot—road as rough as the passage to pur- gatory. Penetrating into Fairlax county, Virginia, we began to look around ua, It is one of the old- est, largest, poorest counties in the State; a great proportion of which, worn outand exhausted fifty years ago from incessant crops of tobacco and Indian corn, has since been lying waste, and can now only be distinguished from the original forests from the stunted pines, scrub oaks, chinquapins and whortleberry busheg, with which these once pro- ductive tracts are now covered. But a new era has commenced in Old Fairfax—the era of resus- citation and improvement. Some three years 6g, a small colony of New York farmers came there— bought up, according to the means of the respective families, whole farms of these exhausted planta- tions—built houses—cleared away the thickets— covered the soil-with manure—sowed grass—con- Unirep Stares Lanp Sares.—The President has ordered sales of the pubhe !ands in Missouri, as {ol- lows: at Plattsburg, on the 21st ef Oct.; at Clinton, on the 2th of Oct.; at Fayette, on the 2th of Oct; ét St. Louis, on tho lst day of November; at Jackson on the 4th day of Nov.; and at Springfield on the 7th day of November next. All these sales are of Janta which were surveyed or made ready for sale during the past year, and #fford an excellent opportunity to those who may desire to enter Jands in the more fertile and settled porti of this state. There will, also, be sales at Dixon, Illi ‘on the 7th, and ut Chicego on the 10th of October next. Louis Republica DOCTOR BELL. \ DB, BELL continues to devore his attention (da M.) to the removal of private dise: suffering under protracted treated by inexperien H veeeert Y S der the destructive « cury of quack nostrums; ) : onsite Dre rab e and a guntantes their operations was inevitable. The old fields get paid tention, | Dr. Bell's produced the first year a bountiful crop—the success of the experiment was at once realised. Other families have since been making regular accessions to this New York colony, until it numbers, as we are informed, throughout the county, at least two hundred families. The evidences of their sagacity, industry, agricultural skill, and good sense, ure most palpable to the traveller. _ -The poor old county of Fairfax—a proverb of poverty for half a century, or more, is reviving into life and fertility under their hands, New fieldsfare opened to the traveller’s view, where but three years ago were continuous thickets of stunted shrubbery. New houses are visible from the roud side—clean, tidy, snug, commodious and comforta- H «l permanent. Private Broad- « No, 87 Cedar street, 3d door from au7 itm way. '[, BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER, ahr ay, cpoite the Park i ed 0) Jases, La ts Arms, or any de ‘Coats of Arms found aud painted from $& and upwards, and forwarded to any part of the United States, jooks of Heraldry kept, with upwards of 100,000 names, aud itm ON ‘THE FACE. ERUPTIOD vee eruptions, tai, p Nothing has been ‘fo kin. cel seh’s Vegetable Lotion, ‘1 Lotion for a short time will clear the skin a ble—which look as if built to live in, altogether | jjaut compl . Sold in bottles at 75 differing from the dilapidated, broken-backed, | ry, comer of Spri dingy, doorless, roofless, and windowless shanties EDICA. of the natives, whoin many instances have dete- riorated with the soil—equally poor in pocket and | 4 in enterprise—contented with a mere vegetation. But a new race of people, too, attract the atten- tion of the passenger—men of clear, florid, and in- telligent countenances, women buxom, rosy and active about the premises—cleanly and tidily dressed, with their cluthes made to fit them—the ages. Also, Gleets, a8, Obstinate Ulcers, His experi \ are very great. Persons af- with any of the above named vases who ha’ red rable or ditlieult of ¢ plic Joining the Americ confidentially at any street, where he ma cos the day and evening men with their hats all of one piece—their shirt | lock: bosoms closed with a button and their shoe-strings ERMAN PHYSICIAN. tied—their hair combed—their beards regularly THE superiority of the German mode of practice of medicine is well know. to, tho ¢ who have had vccasion to avail shaved—and men, too, from whom a stranger is not annoyed by the unfailing first question of the native, ‘Do you toat any tobacker about you, sir?” The example of these York State people is rapidl: working the redemption of the county. The lands which they purchased at from two to ten dollars acre, could now be sold for twenty, and the lands of the county at large have increased in value with this great movement of agricultural re- formation, from twenty to twenty-five per cent. Nor will the effects of this movement stop here. It will extend throughout Virginia. The Yankee overseers of many of the large farmers of the eas- tern counties have been taking for some years, from compulsion as much as choice, the waste lands of their employera, old fields worked down to the very bone, and then thrown out to waste, tor their wages. They have gone at once into the work ot SPE the reclamation of these deserts. Their enterprise HE SUB! themselves thereo!—rineral medicines are very seldom v Jess the more harmless and proper means are {ound to tai those: venting the general debilityand oth used by mere rsenic, iodine, bleodlet he subscriber continues his successful mode of p c. i , 20 Duane street. eg ae oie, 20 Duane are. SOgEPH HEINE ~~ GOOD 18, THAT GOOD DOES. — JE THERE 18 ANY TRUTH In the ab DK. HUNTERS RED DROP stand yu for that it does do good, we only ask the most » at the Hunterian Dispes 3 Division street, the very many. certit proprictor—private egiess—and the p nt the Doctor himself, who can y we parlors, willing to satisfy any o1 warranted to cure any case of secret disease, no Matter how Ic standing, in a few days, or no charge whatever, Vrice $1 per al, with full directious. " It is not to be had in Buftolo, N. 3.5 or Charléston, 8, C.—but is counterferted in all. CER’S PATENT SPRING SADDLES. it 5 KIBER takes this mode of in 3 and skill have been uniformly successful, and the lic, that he has appointed the following persous Agents for moral 18 working most happily among the great | the sale of bis, Ladies” aud Gente rink Saddles and farmers themselves—they are opening their pits of | (2)tths to Witch he resyrr ty so NCEE — 1 street James Carr, Saddler, corner of Canal and Hndson stivets, N. ¥.; Messrs, Calvin Slade, No, 72 Water sieet, and Charles marl in the very fields which have been lying idle from exhaustion for several generations—they are hauling out the manure which has been increasing u : i MacBurney, Saddler, , Boston; Megers. Lloyd & about their stable doors in many instances, unti) the | Co, Saddles, Alvany; and Messrs. Alexander & Macludoe, stables have rotted down from the accumulation ; | Montreal, Cauada, 5 N. B.—Persons desirous of testing the efficacy of thi (incredible as this may seem to the farmers of New York, it is true;)—they are plowing in the long sour grass of the old fields while it is green, which,from its fermentation, operates finely in dissolving and m fertilising the turf—they are hedging, fencing, ditching and draining—they are taking the old hats out of their windows, and substituting panes of glase—they are sowing clover for their cattle—osts for their horses, aud planting potatoes for their lo so on application to Mr. Curr, whi with one for that purpose. LYGELA INSTITUTE, 47 WAR@N STREET, N, Y. J. STEPHENS, of Kini PARTICULAR au Organs of General eases of Bemales, treatment of which ion wil embracin; ney, Syphul Imp have become disgra blacks, fa addition to their corn pone and her- Pen nat = 1) the hands of a | rings.) The Yankees first cheated the natives with = ogo oe of at hoe their wooden clocks, and other Yankee notions; ‘also, solicits the p of the publie in the but they have since “ astonished the natives” with Hl pesetige of Medicine and Midwifery, and, confidently their practical spirit and system of farming, and it will be heppy to forward adirice an eelicies inten thove will work to the salvation of the State. ‘ residing at @ distance, We want more of such farmers. There is room ‘ofession, to pers mptoms, and the letter description of th forthem. They.will be welcome. They can get | “'NOh caret poverty, ard oil many their land cheap, in easy payments; and With an | jest assured that a permanent cure will be effected without en- expenditure of a thousand dollazs, judiciously ap- | dangering the future happiness of the patient ; all that science II be dor burs fro plied in the recovery and ‘fiz ings’’ of a small farm of three hundred acres, they may sell it at an ad- vance ef 200 percent upon all the costs, in the lapse of three years. It can be done. It hes been done. ur people don’t know how to “fix.” For two hundred ide) every thing about our farms, excepting the sales of the crops, has been trusted to the overseer and the “niggers,” und the overseer and the niggers, until the irruption of the it DEAFNESS CURED. DRS. CASTLE & EDWARDS, Surgeon Au us Cause ait “dive 1 North men, ‘have been the rum ofus. Come along, | of the aurieular ner e pendant upon the anatomy and physi gentlemen, with your families. Trouble not your- | utic therapeutical combination selves avout our slaves, and youure welcome. You DRS. CA’ EDWARDS, Aurists, will find that the Virginians are clever people, ; {White street. though they are poor farmers. You will find lands OF ERCURY and the cheap, easy of cultivation and improvement, avd all at the Hunterian nearto market. But we want another nothern improvement—good roads. The road from Wash ington toWinchester is an abominable road—M adamized with a hard granitic sand stone, in ments of from five to ten pounds weight, murd+ ous to the poor horses doomed to travel it, and the death to passenger with arickety constitution The trip to Winchester, about 70 miles, over a ad without price.” propr ecret diseases inter's Rec an treatise ac Howed—price $1 only. had in Buf itt m pany Which must bes On sale at 31 Lydins steeet, Albany; but not to falo. {From te Byesis it.) ENTISTRY—"'DR. A. € AS’ ‘who has lived a long road now in its very best condition, with hard dri in this city, has obtaii le and distinguish- ving, strong horses, and frequent relays, was ac- his aston i a se the foath with complished in the short space of seventeen hours “i 5 aml gripe ae eition far With all the liberal arrangements of the proprietor= of the line, they cannot expect, therefore, to get how va passenger twice until the road is impre- ved. Politics are the rage. J infecting agents, it becomes as hardas the if, Fro for the teeth, and me AL. xpenence it is beautifully adapted larly for nervous persons.” STLE, M,. D., Operative Dentive, auld ith 381 Broadway, cor. of Whi TPHERE 18 NO STRONGER EVIDENCE of d value of Dr. Hunter’ han the fact that scarcgls a month passes without some counterfeit of the medicine appa We would sly wam the inter that the Hunteri~ Every thing else is ab- sorbed in politics. Every town and settlement have their Clay and Polk flags—their ash and hick- ory poles. Jt willbe a hard fought battle in V ginia. The Whigs rely upen their enthusiasr the Democrats upon their reliable aggregate vote Six miles from Winchester are the Frederick White Sulphur Springs. Rode down yesterday, and dined at the general ordinary. They have about 120 boarders at present—the number at the dinner table was about two hundred, including stragglers. Hon. Roger B. Taney is expected v, to-day, and there is some talk that President Ty\vr may visit the place again this summer before the venience to th ak STRANG N THIS AGE OF QUA@KERY EWAR AND HUMBUG, it is d DR, J. Jicate’' divenses, no matter season closes. ‘There are a lot of fine'girls at the cuit and ster hs: hotel, certainly not invalids, from their hearty ota Gihen Wiaeiance ene pearance. But we shall call down again next we: and give you such a description of the springs e the company as cannot fai] to be interesting to your readers, Bon trietly private, ber—mistakes are often dangerous— treet. 7 Medicines and directions sent to any part of the case, and enclosing five dolla Metancnory Accipent.—The Coroner held inquest this morning upon the body of anunkn: man, apparently 36 years of age, of respectable AND VALUABLE 'T STE ance, supposed to be amechanic, who was v R & MARSH'S PATE M BOILER — ing dead'in the tunnel under the bridge M bscribers having secured the exelasive right for the ‘Adantic street ond Henry, The body, was discovered by oo Bek Hy of N ae iss: fee} ratifies in, being able to in Mr. Ambrose Brown, at 5 o'clock this morning, whese | Wii oaeaa provement stean or boiling, id in half the time th attention was called to it by a servant girl, who called at | with ra the quantity off hi stall in Atlantic, corner of Henry street. There | ean be th any other app et invented, it being ports upon his boots. Therewas nothing upon his bory | able and arried by two persome—may be used with equal facility in the house or open att. The following are « w to designate his name. many valuable purposes for which the latent Steam containing acard with the name of John M Cooper, Altor ney at Law, No. 20 Chambers street, New York, $1 06 in silver, a gimblet, chalk line, an o'd four bladed pen- knife, and a pair of new gaiter child’s shoes—hir cap was blue cloth, trimmed with iur, from the manufactory of 1 H. Archer, 260 Greenwich street, New York. and ‘9 coy penter’s rule. He had no cout on, dark satinet pantaloons, dark cotton valencia ves', cotton shirt and Wellogton | froin the boiler may be used for steaming any amount of vegelar boots. bles at the same time. The preaumption is that he fell through @ dangerous | "4 For farmers it hole in the sidewalk into the tunnel, and struck his head | bles for fattening stock, and as two inches of | uhiney Ke In his pocket was an old wellct ting water for baths, and making steam for vapor uperior to any thing ‘that has ever been weed! for that purpose, and is much needed in this city at the present 2, For washing pareges it je uneanalied. ed in a wooden tub without the possibility of be rast or burned by the fire. 3. For hotels, where hot water is constantly wanted, the steam ive vegeta nvaluable for steaming D apn fainily tor ay also be used upon the wull of the arch of the tunae Nila snes ta te teibaats, on ie clay wag found onthe toc of one of his boots BSD ra ole pnp 4 upload of the legs pantaloons wee dirt of the sai 6. For coach and wagon makers and others, for steaming jeof the embankment, The distance of | w it 35 feet. 7. Kor Botanic Doctors, for boiling or steaming herbs, Ke. S Uar iE temtentvme: | Sie teers to heat the Hg ee researegein was mfficient to cause in and itge dvele steam r death, and that the contents of the stomach initic st Ear heating «) to produce the bes t the chy ot peg ad man, He probably belongs to | Kitty Uitehers: to heat wate for sealing hots and dressing gh pay) nd for al a \ i“, on sol alot That the. to, his death by « ie hae - or sea mm a A pbs a- | Wie publie are rexpecttu all and examine one lug in. Atlantic strest, which, in the opinion of this | which they can see tu full opertign at the store of fotier ngat raat rded, a a rous NE BARTS. 91 Bowery Tecditons-Brockie ery “aug 17. er iw? comer of Bayard rtreey