The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1844, Page 1

Vol. X., No. 241—Whole No. 3841. THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1844. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. ‘To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- on Lag sgh Year emcept New Year's Day and Fourth ly. ice 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 in 88 per annum—postages THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 64 cents per copy, or $3 12 per aunum—post- ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that Herald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and, is, therefore, the best channel for business - Prices moderate—cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proramtor oy THE Hanarp Estasiisumant, Northwest corer of Fulton aud Nassau streets. Care Crear ar tee bidet ata Bas te ggg ag y the ucts ‘frst class sae Pex Penlonavin cd. Aith, 16th, 2ist dad 28th of from Great ‘Great Brita rain and ate Preah ford. the circulation of the co he every information it b TH ‘on application ari to All ry aia pe oak Oswego to ‘Toronto, Port Hope, Coburg, Werke and a Whitehall to Montreal and Cleveland to Portsmouth, oheie a men in the city or Sic oa ba Eat va ‘Ohio ‘Sanat from nati and intermediate foul West via Phila Aphia te Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louis tO, Mich cpa i apes an will and or jetobigdtiy, le sto £190—or in any amount to “rnices a AND AGENTS. ler ‘Wall ee Y LINE TO LAND i ‘ON, at ih for sums of £1 the pure! RL Eran street New York. N.G) Radel ein ‘Sheu t street, Halo Shag: Kies, oe erty, Nev! waa. Cook, Syricuse, ‘ shester, H. Cook, Buffalo, N. H. Wslishegh "Con Oawego, Y be procured and luggage to Boston uno} es between Brooklyn and Greeny ” 31, io at the “Manor,” 67 miles iN} ten to eleven te yen dnp stote al aed ccommodation Else | a Seadeys vero 3 o’clock P, M., and aes ‘ SADDENS & CO, RRANGEMENTS F OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE 0 OFFICE. 100 Pine street, comer of aod its ... to calf is ‘attention a ine oat Entra af Cabs Of 1200 tons va 440. hor ‘Under cc the — ‘aptain C,H. "Vudkine, Will sal from Lav sae 2 ilfax, as follows: ing the Ist, at eth ith, 16th, 20th—aud from jenn on the 7th, a and ain ote in re ve. éctetionced! surgeons, ‘and are sethlied OF One, SUBIT rian Jun. A a2 HALIFAX AND TVEP OL sed BERNA “agp follows s— first class ‘New’ abt at it, co ships, to sail punctually ‘every we "Gens dre iwishing to remit money given, payable at sight, on aa of Fpland, parable accor to their Simailies or frien the follo 4 ee Steamships ACADIA, Ain sail from Boston, for Pelee, ee -, Commander, on a on “°° “pL BRIG! THE NEW STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN D. HOWE, ced sve BUFFALO for CHICAGO a tips manele ; Atwood & Co., Bankers, Lon sierlou Hoad; Liverpoolt pert one, Wer Riker trea Gc by Jere Jeter post anid) apply to Ot Measre. PW. myn Er cegene street New York, FOR LONDON—Kegular Packets of the Jat Sey 5 Bh Gms, clay fant suling nae lyers, will sail as above, Having ve very ze sccommodations for cabin, second cabin haa make fmmediate Me apnicaion on on con co. arr, M. gould if SSSS5: ‘comer SP Roath arent. for their friends, can hay ‘or any of the regular pack- lying as. above, if by letter post paid. passblea sight for any amount, on the payable ‘at their respective branches on Messrs. Spooner, At in every town in Great Britain, beam, 14 Be porto oes rovided vith: Fran's Patent Safety Valves, to prevent rovincis hout the ‘ etter, seo ‘abin 18 330 feet long, with separate Saloons Ln ae es paca pg rts, f the boat, fa tohed “ a fa sled Puersicte igo ths of OR LIVERPOOL New Line Ri The splendid at sailing captain F. A. De Peyster, of 1100 tons, Ample accommodations 0 reece Cabins, one orwhieh ieecrgl lari secures ends or comfort shaving Voard et Orleais what, mes COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. their goods eor- Ma ine will sail punc- J, H. Trask, will sugceed regular day. peas suse te Co Bulla, a N. BARNEY, & £0 Shipners by Pn ‘tine may rel GRAND TEMPERANCE TO VER! ON MONDAY, many who me ‘unal teat the late rotor 2 angie oF attend on that hight, BEN ‘The packet whe “Garrick, Capt. B. tail 26th October, her ron JR LIVERPOOL Rerun, Packet of mae th sip ASHBURTON, ‘Capuain ter aoe uperior accommodations, for ae second cabin make immediate application on ae atthe sol mable to vist tis de ce Jubilee, given by. Haig, Swill sell te nm mer true pice sy le, cach brings the goodly things of he aed for the day, ill be wanting to fo: ve Ne foot of Barclay st. at 7 o’clock, econ bane at quar season, for be Ww 10 may wish tp perabes South America is enj of South. if above will be sioselied or the Packet Ship Stephen ‘Thompson, and will sail on the 1th of —Persons Sesiroes Me egiiing for their friends, can have the above vessels or in any of the by applying os above, if by street at half-past 7; them brought out regular packets, 8 ‘at sight for any amount, on the payable at titeir respective branches tho, on Messrs. Spooner, At rs, aun payable i in every town in Great Bresiue sone Marc “ie chard street; vag pe Mens ° Proving! Baul kort igre Tay Fain 149 Suf- —The splendid fast sailing Geo, Jackson treet: Luke flawserts 13 , Captain Cole, will sail on cli linton street; oe fey? John | Ww. ae FOR LIVERPOOL— eee ane ragcommnodatior |, apply to oun if i MAN, 61 South strest, near Wall, Liverp all times be secured by Py Bits beens 1s, mln from that port every five Vicket Commitee 5 also vielen amount, payable at all t throughout England, Irel acted and Wales.’ on ath ROI Ene anew, Line— N OF THE a cs busta, “will bal ab ‘aigiis and superior acecommo- ship in port, apply on board, west ila esnd & a ee 1 a ile Por. ee ee QF MERCHANDIZE from timo, are respectfully re- ick & rac Cy dhe heving e Paeetieas mall, A ode next morming, at the No. 1d Nouth Wharvea, Phi BRD, en GEUENT. NEW BRIGHTON, pO AM ‘rom Pier No. 1 No North River, mboat C] ke bate hoy — Ful pe dersgued. a th nt acca their in ine x ae Slip, oF to Thhe'pecker shy bihy tons burthen, wil Barrogalss day, Blt October: BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER. OgH Le iat Campa Ist of September Fie ket sailing on the Ist id own teat sailing Esvorita. Groin Cole, Cor i wel own that the aaa of the “Colum. and ht ships of, wt! line, are fitted out ina ‘odern improvement and conveni- tothe comfort of Captain Ira Britton, fon of the West, _ Place. wy ae gril ran ax iy, ffom May 20 ‘td Getober ‘at Dand 11 o'clock, minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to Ag ane Ors ai 8 and 10 A. M.; at 14, 5 and TH call New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3, ior Port Richmond, fo mnimutes to Vad 18 AMG nie eRe May 18, 1844, EW swien C. Amand Leave 1% A. M. mn of, 7 Lea vgkae A°M, sn most cody sles times, find it their interest to, select in preference to any other. the best berths, early application nity be of Beekinan street, or to these sirable conveyances Lan eg Aig = ibe BROTHERS & CO., rAd to the Fulton cat ip riviends can can have them bro kets: ocaptising, this 35 Fulton sire | di 5-—The Columbus 5 Pers ere ae for their FAME RAINBOW, May 13, will ran as , foot of Cen Fr Leave New Yorks Sal aaa. and New ded at very reasonable rates Ds aba FERRY. FOOT OF WHITEHALL. i Hea: wet until Cae notice — nd unequaled ing, sailin ist and 6th of ench to ‘The new and mas nifichnt citi ship Yeah yl will succeed Col oy and sail for Liverpool on ACKET PORE HAVRE—(Second ICA, Frederick Hewitt, Master, will sail on the ist of September. ie ene oF Pea EY NW HINCKEN, No. 9 Tontine comer Wail and Water streets. B. FOR HAVRE—The au ill sail on or about the No. 9 Tontine Building, ser Wall nd Wi FOR NEW ORLEANS—First Regular i to embark for the Le McMURRAY, street, comer of South. for, passengers are very super te FORT Lacy ty! D. NEW YORK. Leave Bey, York, 6 reoel make early applic caries ORTON eas Ey onK. and P. 8.—The accommodations ‘and berths can be secured I by appl a cy NEW YORK, Al ALBANY AND 's*ROY STEAMBOAT ‘ine saith of Baral eo. ro yaaa, fan i How packet sh ship oe te most desirable ‘conve’ soce for ca- ce passengers, who will be taken on, 2 wharf, foot of , RDMAN, *s. Re. Roe, Monday, Wedaes- vA ‘Gorham, Scpeyanns Thar terms Wall street, or to class ships sailing weekly for New Orleans sengers accommodations will be made very ealoreble. sara PASSAGE, FOR NEW ORLEANS—First Pacn- pele i Finan ‘Tuesday, i lend fast salling ae Sara Packet 4 will sail positivel; cabin ad am \rbly on orto Ait KEW, ORLEANS. pt, Owen, Mving ay an fee i4 vatatouel "Serclamotasiond for ca- e Dassen gers, ve will be featjon is made N HERD MAN 61 Soath seat ‘The subecriber'will huyy «regnler successor Yreekly for New Orleans, in which the i ve made very comfortable. ‘A the moralag ‘rae of ‘cn “por i gipebearanicenny ors fe othe “PEOPLE ‘S LINE OF SiaaMBuaIS FO! : ALBANY. jted—~Through di fom bs Steno Fier betweet Rea geet Ceptain A. P. St. this er “i for cabin, sed urpassed. Mh ot ew F "Orleans vould ie, nt ge bin, ae cabin and steer pe poe is at te ane des RICA, y 3 sania Ne Nth PACKET SHIPS FOR EW On cota hie tee ot ph ie h hips weakly for the inceo a eer = lines Bs, arrive rooms, a a mal ai ae ny an F. C4 Sebult, — iS i TQ CITY AND COUNT! FIVIE PER CENT. Cash’ AEE A Cedar 8 16 Street. TF fF SUBCRIBERS offer a choice and well selected bey d Dry ‘an advance of but fi sid od Comet Merchants wilt fa ie greatly aly fo to head. vantage to ci Boods even i they do hot ot nt fo purchase th a siento at eity dealer i Gur coods are. a ‘marl ficures the comatission 3, charged'at the foot eb A Ts respec alynelgiea by ING! Casini & SMITH, aud Im*re 16 Cedar ee |AKE NOTICE, beer Om ee ear Pa hess that ‘0 ‘tee, barman baum a subject to, | eal on ‘and and atten torth from Broadway. ae ciN Ni au22 im*m GOLD gtneen, NEW Yo ao etare ver at GEARS, nd oan maslch ieee mae, 129 terns. Cy 5 asso :/Rea 4 otc aS cae oot atl | ~ ey ea Sola, cin to id tat (any alge a Golee, “Cenasey meiseoenes saa cite Coare it to their juverest to call as sboves or at their De- = Tgp at aad 0 wholesale and rewll. CXcods Toaned for partion” ya6 leroen* Bates iN GILLOTT’S: FF, EEL LL gy ale subscriber has ‘ou hand and is constantly receiving fresh supplies of the above well known Pens—consisting in part of the Grovon (new) on cards eugraved views. fecioss Barrel i Cie) on faguum Bouum Commerc: Sry Albert's, engraved and eetittine heads. Patent Slips in morocco cases,containing one dozen pens each, 12 boxes I in each packet. go i & a white and eens i We xtra fine and joed jn, Points, jos. 9 and 10, You untain, bees, Double Dahtoces. School, Pen, Public Pen, fucen’s Own Pen, Baronial , Collegiate, Nos: 1 and 2. large stock of Pens, ja boxes of one gross each, of various degrees of points and quality, marked and wi-inae above, with a 8 wood stock of "*Winidle’s” and “Mosley ens, rato tad BNRY JESSOP, au2t Iw*m 91 John street, corner of Gold. LITHOGRAPHY, ALL BUSINESS.— Merchants, Manufacturers and others, who. require Business Cards of thelr etablishments, Chet culars, Bi Drawings jn Architecture, {Machinery and Landscape Maps, Ke., and mg who require Iistrations of Books, Periodicals, aud Mu Pieces, may ha work executed in the best pyle and on moderate terms E. JONES’ Lithographic ene 128 Fulton srreet, New York. N. be thes and Specifications for Patents. aud COTTAGE ON THE CLIFF. AT THE GREAT FALLS ON THE PASSAIC. HE PROPRIETOR has the pleasure of announcing to the lovers of the sublime and beautiful, that the new Cottage on old site, is now pe feyremy and weedy for the reception of visi- tora, many at the pede) notice eis yey One ale the refrain breeze from this lofty eminens, and beauty of the ever changing [ands mi tng a ‘tee ‘at the 6 lofty oak alls seme wina tie hes tay CAGE EXCURSION NewThi delight} place is admi- ty uate for th tie “two bt an fare fore ween, an i i en in ih 7 ni forest trees, and cool the Hasan “Lie railroad ears leave Jersey City for Paterson at ate return at 4 P.M, On Sundays, leaves Jean Gy at A. and return at 5 P.M. Fare to Paterson, cents. aus Timbre A PARIS pee ea, 1 hes ts ARENNE & CO. patronized ot TS, Comms of France Igium, of 14 Place «Vendome Pari ye the honor 0 of making known to dies of United and those of the city of New ccs Dartjeularly, that the eit open a branch of their well known fashionable Millinery. Establishment, an rat of September, ow. the comer, o roadway and Grand street feauranse No. 114 Grand street.) ‘The branch in this ci wil be under the iinmediace superin- tendence of one reed iple ladies of ladies are fully sliced to visit the saloo! joons, where they will alw: fi h <a recherche arcicle i in the millinery line from. Par ts as they arrive. ” vik P. 8. Th ‘e any also inform those engaged in the millinery business in the principal ‘all articles connote. with their business, and the latest fashions, can be plies. previous to their being opened tothe pablo ine this eaeres punctually attended to. FRENCH pags ey AND ot | BRUNL ita & Coun 116 William street, N.Y ug by the Havre packets their assortment of Fall Goods, wd for elegance they have no rival. All dealers and Cie in the above line are invited to give them a call, and we will rencare » to say will not leave the store without es i ing a ion of sucha beautiful stock. They themselves that the public will not be deceived with lowers for French, as they have their house in Paris, ‘racy, No. 6, and deal exclusively in French flowers. au20 Im*rre. DOCTOR JORDAN’S, PRIVATE SPECIFIC PACKAGES have been used for nine years with unvarying success. They promptly cure without, hols e restriction in diet or business—hence, especially valuable to strangers and country residents, con! whe requisite medicine and application, with the’ mon rein is full directions and advice, enabling the patient safely effect a cure, and at little cost. No. 1 is for Gonor Greet, he. Bod f for Venereal diseases in all its stages. No. 3, for Wemale Weaknesses or Whites. ice of each complete any recent case additional medicines they ae suptiied fee hanuiontennas Sold only at D ce street, ae of ai: of Ni o's w* Private Entrance to O rion, continuation of Centre street. VENEREAL DISEASE eae ABE cE EES, BOTANICAL PILLS having stood the test of time an experience are recommended as the most effectual and speedy oe hid Seonoerie, Gleets, all urethral Pt ni irritation "ot i prostrate gland. are taken withont renee from business or restriction of diet, and without tainting the breath or dit us enabling Ly patients to cure eos oe hem, freee cases s single» tort is pa to — era in Ky ey are suitable full Siwetons. “Sold only by wate ei UFRON," a3 Lm’ 35 Catherine stet, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 187 WATER STREET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ERAN PORe TABLE MACHINES, Witte CLOT UFAC- SCREENS, SIEVES, 2 attention of the; public is called to a new: Patent Portable ¢ Mill, to work by hand or other power, with which “on | cae and ‘Spices, and tre RUGRAY secorhmasoted by all whe haye used Groat’s Patent Grain Cleaner, and Corn Grinder, a new in- Trice aad Cotes Bhollers af diffenes: sizes; Sugar Mills, &e.; Wood's Patent Shingle Mischine, oa Horse Powers, calculated for one or more horses, with geering attached. For sale at manufacturer's prices. _9u20 in rre TO THE LADIES. DR. HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL ‘su tomes Uae HIS new Instrument for bongo hed ‘teri, or Falling of the Womb, by external appli reign uper- seding the use of t tional Pessary, is con! om mended to the afflicted as the means of perfect mcrae to health, it never having failed of iodo perkormng a cure, even under the most aggravated circumstances. ‘The Supporter has attained a very be hen golem rore4 in. ise ot t painful lrg ee ex) of Loudon and % well as in this te fp It_ is ado) on ti tained | fen les of Colleges and Hoepltsle end sg seater pre Joms, have Teen fumished exclusively for ladies at No, business Vesey street, attendance muistuare apply tment, where a‘lady- fe ia constant ‘russes and Supporters to female patients HIGHLY IMPORTANT. DISCOVE RY! LL KINDS OF WOOLEN OR COTTON GooDs, ready made cloaks, coats, pantaloons, Bc. rendered water” broof by an entirely new process, which will be found to answer all exy owl the pores of the articles made wate: f s0 that the evaporation is not cheoked, aa is Uhe case ‘Macintosh clotiing, which by of the pores fo ‘at times uncomfortably warm.— a itself; is not injured in the process, raat wor eolor He doesnot et sll! or heave se any anpl A itis ook renered watererproot by. ge arabe, lae, i | Soot rentengd raterroecot ere tothe eye. tndepend: ently of the goods being. re impervious to he" rain snow, they are likewise warranted, Koods tre fine or coarse, or not, fone, no by the process they may be, made gloss and uich according to the wish of the customer. Cotton And linen goods, however, must be. closely woven, and bare no Pi in them, to undergo this process, ft to be ren- ‘waterproof, may be called for sine dye te wim after the: oderate. A trial is respect sie vert Dn ew rains (eae re oat i Information given, and oxiers eOnVea” iO) 4) FOLD KUIDS, German Agency, 26 Platt street, N. y LEECHES- LEECHES VEECHES. pWREDIS. AND GERMAN LEECHES— 35,00! Just received by the Havre ny for sale whole- sale and retail at the moet STATIN NB Dy oe NA! m7 Ly COFPA. Aus Imsee me" [nanan street, TO BAMULACT URED AND DEALERS I 4 HENRY. MIGEON, QRNER of Laight and Washington streets, New Korky Finisher of Cloths, Vassimeres, Batinets, Re respcttully informs the manufacturers in wooilens, that weeritasear ls sour is conenlal cpten operation, ‘and to execute with promptness, al iy arsin his confided to him, Specimens’ of seen on application to the gentlemen rrloes saenee are seas ih ibert a Orders may be eo ind Bite Yolgog eal ide, 61 ng a ged 31 it Nasaa street. i Brigham ts 8. J. ‘Sones’ % Co. ., 12 Pine street. REMOVAL. Piven & poor have removed from No. 61 Liberty res Nos. 65 and 67 Nassan street, between m Lane and John street. add wee ‘tnd John street. aud3 2wee [basse pare wich ST. hn vo gerd HAVRE—Con- Sitar 4023 Im*re iran “Louisville, Ky. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Lovisvitus, Ky., Aug. 22, 1844. Politics—Demagoguism—Betting— Hot Weather— The Springs—Prentice up Salt River—Amelia’s Poems—Business, §c. James G. Bennett, Esq.:— Why have you no correspondent in Louisville? Your numerous and constant readers here, who so anxiously wait for the Herald, and so eagerly de- vour its judicious and pithy editorials, its accurate and universal news, and its extensive and interest- ing correspondence, feel somewhat slighted that the important and absorbing incidents daily trans- piring in the metropolis of Kentucky, should re- main unchronicled. There seems to be a kind of universal ambition among the people to see them- selves in print, and the next thing to being in print oneself, is the publication of scenes and circum- stances in which one takes a part. ‘The political wartare here during the summer has been warmly waged; but now that the skir- mishing is over, the calm which is said always i precede a great battle seems to pervade both ties preparatory to the great contest of Novem oes A few days ago nothing was heard or talked of but barbacues, mass meetings, procegsions,and peri patetic minstrels, but now they are seen and heard no more. The election in this city was conducted with tolerable order and decency, except in the first ward, which consists principally of Dutch. Here there were numerous knock-downs and nose-pullings. The Dutch ure naturally a peacea- ble and great people, and there would have been no disturbance on this occasion, had they not been excited and deluded by the piabaiges and incen- diary speeches of conscienceless demagogues. In fact, say what you will of the lawlessness and vio- lence ot “the rabble,” I believe in every case such scenes are directly traceable to the unholy in- fluence of a corrupt party press, er unprincipled party leaders. Besides the mad zeal of party, and the thirst for place and power, there is another cause that very much tends to embitter strife, and corrupt the sa- credness of our elections. I mean the vastsums of money staked on the Its Dy polices gamblers. Until the abominable practice of betting 1s broken up, we need not hope for anything but trands, cer- ruption, and bloodshed at the elections. You will see by the papers that the democrats have reduced the whig majority for Governor to 4,600. The whigs, however, say this isnotest of their strength, and point to their majority of 10,000 for Lieut. Governor, and to their gain in the Legislature. But though, as I told you, the political heat has Greatly mor erated, »yet the physical is stronger than ever. The mercury is pertectly at home at 92 deg. and manifests aspirations for even a higher place. Fever as well as fervor rages plentifully. Fashion and the ladies have well nigh deserted the city for the moment, and migrated to the Socinas. ¥aro- uct, up the Sale River, and Harrodsburg, up the entucky, are plentifully eamares with belles and dandies, and fashionably diversified with cards and dancing, flirting and coquetting. Some of the po- liticians also are taking advantage of the tempo- rary calm to refresh their wearied powers at these modern founts Pierian. Among them is Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, who is no doubt seeking in the waters of Paroquet a Lethe for past disap pointments, as well as a Helieon to inspire him for new labors and more redoubtable achievements. So sudden, indeed, was his retreat after the elec- tion, thut ‘it was rumored that the dubious aspect of the political sky induced him to make an ex- ploratory expedition to that notable region of Salt River, to prepare mansions to receive himself and friends after the storms of November. But this is a party rumor, and, of course,its truth is not to be vouched for. Amelia, the Kentucky poetess, has been some- time engaged in collecting a volume of her produc- tions, and the manuscript is now on its way east, for publication. It will, no doubt, be received with interest by rhyming misses and poetasters gene rally. I believe, moreover, that it will be read with both interest and pleasure by the thinking part of the reading public. Business, like politics and fashion, is in a state of stagnation. The river is lower than at any pre- vious part of the season, and the larger bouts, are many of them laid up. We look fora simulta- neous revival of business, politics, and fashion in the course of a month or two. Yours truly, Kggno. Indian Springs. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Inpian Sprines, (Ga.) Aug. 20, 1844. One of your old correspondents, in due course of human events, finds himself at this very agreeable watering place, which, from resort of the gay and fashionable, the invalid and gourmand, may be well called the!Saratoga of Georgia, Thisplace isnear the centre of the State, in a beautiful high, healthy, undulating, fertile sec- tion of country, affording, from its facility of ac- cess, an admirable retreat for the wealthy rice and cotton planters of Georgia and Florida, and the ad- jacent part of South Carolina. Here we find all manner and conditions of men and women, from the cottage to the palace, from the most intel!ec- tual and highly gifted, to the most stolid and stu- pid, trem the age of sober consideration and re- flection to the giddy and ephemerul pensioner for ideas upon the tender mercy and compassionate ann of an hour. Here also we find the po! cian of the noisy bar-roo»a species, the most con- temptble of ali God’s creation, overflowing with knowledge and patriotism, girding on his armour to do battle for the cause of his master in the ides of November; and the military man, the hero of many unfought Creek and Seminole battles, speak- ing in dulcet delight of his hair breadth escapes, “this agony and bloedy sweat,” his torture and pro- bation, his bravery, his prowess, his skill in arms, and here the degenerate fae of ey noble stock boasting of the deeds of his anc: , the cotton planter with his all-absorbing topic, es “low price of the staple,” the merchant, stock jobber, bank financier, Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, all whiling away the tedium of time, dull and mono- tous; then we find the beau with his gorgeous plu- mage, dancing attendance on the smiles and frowns of his fair one, and the would-be gallant, the wid- ower, he who has been burnt in the crucible, he who has passed through the mill, ready and will- ing, yea “* morbidly” so, to take on himself once more (and again if necessary,) the obligations, intents and{purposes of matrimony. But, girls, be- ware. Well, Bennett, my dear fellow, I know that you love the women; I will say something about them, Then, first of all, I will say that no part of this reat and glorious confederacy can boast of more Beautiful, enchanting and interesting girls than Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and none of these ean ever produce a finer article than we now find in this market; in point of beauty, refinement, and the more rational considerations, our girls here are entirely unsurpassed ; and need I particularize, I should bring up for notice Misses Virginia and Laura 8. of twiens Co., and Misses Wilhelmina L., Elizaand Martha M. of Macon—heaven bless and protect them—and why not # Miss Fanny Q. of Alabama, Miss M. of Jones Co., and th ihe mil onaire of Clinton, Mies L. Such be- witching smiles, such words of gaiety, such bon mots and compliments, (for some, such frowns for others) you may well suppose read dere their society oe andagreeable. And Mrs. M, attended by her lovely daughters, to whom I have above adver- ted, the very life of our company here, one of the most noble souled beings that the mind can con- ceive of; and Mrs. W. gives pleasure to all who are fortunate enough to form her acquaintance. Of beawa, what shall I say? There are many of them here, but really my mind cannotnow fix upon any one who is remarkably for anything saving , reat and indomitable appetite for wedlock ave never seen a parcel of young gentlemen i in su elemental condition before; let them wait their rtime, and Ihave no doubt but that they wil marry somebody, but I am unable to say ak of the dear who. Col. J. L. H., of Milledgeville, is oe afbeau here. His standing, however, with the ladies has been seriously affected by a slander tl has been circulated Pc (and in all probability, having its origin here, from some interested rival whom the green eyed sg has instigated to fabricate the lie), saying that he has a wife and a long string ot “dear little fe ale ”’ at home— weeping Niobes, for the loas of the magnificent Colonel.— The better part of society here, however, antici- tad the slanderer, and place no credence in the ase and malicious calumny. Dr. P., of Macon, isfspending a few weeks with us, Heis coer interesting, courteous, urbane and epevemanty | in his demeanor, with an inexhausti- ble fund of humor and anecdote, and the knowing one’s say that when a glass of hock, sherry or even Sroney and water, are on the tapis, that the Doctor has a larger amount than necessary of the feast of reason and flow of soul. He is certainly ' quite convivial. He is at presem at the head of e medical profession in Macon, having gotten quite a feather in his plume recently there, by far kind and humane manner in which he treated the Pampers in the Hospital in that ehdaed Report inquest of Bibb co., Geo., ofa a question has this moment ie in my own mind whether these watering places ere not rather dangerous for the morals and virtue of young mar- ried ladies and maidens. This interrogatory has nted itself by a walk 1 took after midnight a lew nights since down to the Spring, and finding there in the stillness and sombre ae of night a young lady and gentleman alone. Beware, my young triends—the lesoers that we learned on our mother’s knee, should be bright at all times in memories’ existence—“ Lead us not into t tion.” And young married ladies wits ents husbands at home, have rather too mm ides an rmit rather too much tcaany for 1 of their reputations. These suggestions may y erroneous but it is best at ailtimes to be on the look out, and it our youn friends will not heed, then the consequences will fall on them alone. But night interferes. AN OLD ConmzsroapEnT Personal Movements. Lord Falkland, Lady Falkland and son. present on a tour through some of the counties of Canada. It is stated that Vice Admiral Sir Charles Adam, will not leave the North American and West [ndia Naval command till next year, and that Sir Charles, Lady Adam and family, willspend the ensuing win- ter at the Bermuda Islands. Stewart Newell, Esq , has resumed the duties of Consul for the United States, at Galveston, Texas, being authorised to do so on the death of A. M. Green, Esq., late Consul. The Hen. Thos. H. Benton arrived at Louisville, Ey on the 18th inst., on his way to his farm in ‘oodford county, in that State. Hon. Daniel Webster is to preside at the great Conven‘ion on Boston Common on the 19th Sep- tember. are at ‘Easte ro Edward Palfray, y; Bea, late Surveyor of Salem, has been appointed to the office of Measurer in the Boston Custom House. Edward Cutts, Esq., of Portsmouth, N. H., an eminent codaaeliok, ated on Thursday last. The Missourian contains a notice of the death of ex-Governor Dunklin, of Missouri, on the 25th inst., in the 55th year of his age. Lieut. Fremont, who had been announced ina state of starvation on the mountains of California, is on his way toWashington City, , accompanied by his family, all in fine health and spirits. Hon. B. F. Browne has been appointed Postmas- ter of Salem, in place of Caleb Foote, Esq., re- moved. Gen. Scott is at Saratoga. The Alumni of Harvard Universit! iy held their second meeting on Tuesday. The address was de livered by Judge White, of Salem. In the after- noon the gentlemen of the Seciety dined together in Harvard Hall. The oration before the Phi Beta Kappa Society was delivered by the Rev. George Putnam, of Rox- bury, and the poem by William W. Story, Esq. At the late commencement of Williams College, (Mass ) the degree of L. L. D. was conferred on his Excellency, Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetts. Rev. Joha Pierpont, Wendell Phillips, and Rev. Charles Spear, of Boston, have been appointed a committee to devise measures for t! olition of Capital Punishment, Oficial, Derantment or State, Aug. 27, 1844. The appointment recently announced ‘of john B. Wil- iams, as Consul of the United States, for the Auckland Is- lands, has beenfrevoked, and he will retain that of Con- sul for the Bay of Islands and the rest of New Zealand, with leave to reside at Auckland in that Consular dis trict. Derantment or State, Wasuinctox, August, 1844. As citizens of the United Stutes going to foreign coun- tries, may be subjected to inconvemence forthe want of sufficient evidence oftheir national character, the Se tary of State Cia it proper to givenotice that willbe him, Copenins to sueh citizer satisfied ‘iat they are entitled to rec them. ‘o prevent delay in obtaining a pussport, the applica- cation should be accompanied by such evidence as m: icant to bea citizen of the United States, t is not already known to the Department’ th a description of his person, embracing particulars, viz : ‘Age years stature’ feet inches ; forehead ; eyes } nose ; mouth 3c ; hair ; oe lexion —; face en the applicant is te be accompanied by his Ae’ children, or servants, or females under his protection, it will be safficient te state the names and ages of such per. sons, and their relationship to the applicant, as one pase- port may serve for the whole. Certificetes of citizenship, or passports granted by the different States and munici pal Tuthorities in the United States, ore not recognised by the officers of foreign governments, and for the want of necessary official infor. mation as to those authorities, the ministers and consuls of the United States in foreign countries cannot authenti- cate such documents. It is yroper to add that persons who leave the United States without certificates or other evidence of their citi- zenship, expecting to be furnished with h passports b by the diplomatic agents or consuls of the United States, residing in the country to be visited, ere always liable to be Gisaye bee in obtaining them, as these documents are only rly granted on the faith of some evidence that the Tal viduals in whose favor they are applied for, are enti tled to them, Such testimony, it is sometimes difficult, if not impracticeble, to procure among strangers ; and itin therefore Nissacdeayr to every citizen of the United States who purposes abroad, to furnish himself, be- fore leaving home, w: mt je necessary passport. VengzveLa.—The erecas Capt. Dill, farrived last fom Pasi Laguayra, hi mi g made’ the voy- age iy Philadelphia to Laguayra, a haesng again in 35 itleman who came pass hi ed us Os with the oe Ftems of ots elections throughout the Republic of Venezuela commenced on the Ist, and closed on the 9th instant; the entire returns had not ‘come in at the time the Caracas sailed; it was, however, considered as certain that the “li- beral” peo ‘had succeeded in electing their candidates. The doctrines . the two Wikio a parties in Venezuela are not unlike those of the Whigs and the Locofocos in the United States; the Government has been in the hands of the former for several yeard, and now, as the latter has trinmphed, there will probably be considerable change in the political movements of the count Both parties have, no doubt, at heart the welfare of the Republic, and it remains to be seen in whose hands it will prosper most. All kinds of business both in L bers Sf and Caracas are re~arkably dull. American p ice is plenty, and but little in ‘demand, while articles for exportation are unusu. bed scarce, in consequence of the heavy and continued a Breakwater is rapidly increasing; it already ex- tends about 180 feet, or one third of its proposed length, into the sea. The water in the harbor is, even now, ren- dered comparatively tr: il by the infl eit exerts in arresting the force of the “ground swell;” and when the whole dy ke shall have been completed, all the difficulties which have heretofore existed in shipping and landing goods in Laguayra, will be obviated. ‘The whole country seems to have been literally deluge the rain that fell in ‘the city of Caracas from the 10t! ec April to the 30th of June, measured 26 inches; and in Lo- guayra 44 inches fell in one night. ‘The interior has suf- fered yet nore than the coast.—Philadelphia U. 8. Gazette, Aug. 29. More Knavery.—Cashier Tiffany, of the Patchin Bank. Mylar, © esterday from het pursuit of a for- er who came nigh securing $1,300 from that institution ft seems that a respectable Scriverding house here Pedic the following draft, which was cashed a few day since “$l 67 Locxront, ay 11, 1844, isa irty days after sight pay to order of Merars. Corn- &Rh Is, thirteen hundred sixty-three dollars and tip aoven cents—value received, which place to account ot Your obedient servant, JEREMIAH STEPHENS. ‘Lo G. W. Jermain, Cashier of the Lockport Bank and Trust Co.” The firm presenting this draft had received jthe same from Troy, with directions to retain about one halt the amount to the credit of the writer, and gremit the balance to the address of E. C. Van Vechten, Genesee, Livingston county, which was accordingly done On presenting the draftto the Lockport Bank the forgery was made manifest, and means iuumedistely taken to re cover the money and detect the cnlprit. On reachin, Geneseo, Mr. Tiffany made known his object, and lea ed that the @ containing the amount 'transmi was still in the hands uf the express agent. This in due time was delivered to him, and a ficti'ious ade up for Mr Van Vechten, should he make hi Of course the firm presenting the draft wei its being a forgery, and have afforded all the aid their por to have the offender arrested, which we hope has been accomplished by this time.— Buffalo C ‘om. Anotner Steamer.—The new steamer Ocean, which is nearly completed at Wilmi is owne by acompany of gentlemen in New York, Philadelptnis and Baltimore, and is to run between jphia and New York. She is to be furnished with the Lopee pro: pellers Savannan River.—Extract of a letter from Hers man’s Lake, 104 miles fromAugusta, states that the Savan- nah River was so low, that steamboats could net pass the bar at that point. Low Water 1x Marne.—The water is ve in EA aatanaan: and many of the mills have low Price Two Cents. Theatricals, dc. Signor and Signora Casella, in company with Madame Arnoult, leave this city on Saturday next, on a professional tour in Canada. The two former are well known to the musical world, and need few or no commendations to ensure them a flat- tering reception wherever they go. lady is not so well known to the public, but those who have heard her, estimate her abilities as a first rate artist. The motives that have induced her to thus solicit public patronage, at once does credit to her head and heart, and there is but little doubt but that her talents Me be justly appreciated bya discerning public. This turn, will give concerts in the principal cities and towns in the United States. Signor De Begnis, Laer by Miss Durang, and the “telebrated rand concert at the anada, on Ogg! evening last, which was wel Kingston papers sa) hd well worth the attendance, ani is, that we wish we had many such during the party, on their re- House, Kingston. attended. The Signor Bini, the celebrated Guitarist, assisted by J. Woodville, are giving nited States Hotel, Saratoga. The National Theatre, Boston, was opened on Monday evening for the season, with an unusually . Brougham’s performance of Dennis Bulgrudd ery, it is stated, was a fine piece of acting. He is engaged for the greater portion of the season. Charlotte Cushman is anneunced to perform an engagement at the Baltimore M Miss Sincuair anpjMiss Hoop =Iti is stated the beautiful feats in magic, of the tormer, and the de- e latter, crowd the Concert his friend and pu, concerts at the crowded audience. lightful ‘singing of t Hall, Boston, every night to overflowing. Mr. Rodney’s company, at Kingston, are proving very attractive ; Mrs. se in the tragic department, are highly “Mr. Bomest is engaged at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. Walcott is proving very attractive at the Albany Museum. The Original Ethiopian Serenaders gave their first concert on Monday evening at the Assembly Rooms, Baltimore, to a large and respectable au- dience, and were received with great applause. rt was given last evening, orponay, the teacher of the It was under the direction of a com- mittee consisting of Mr. Barney, of New York; the Austrian Minister; Mr. Bayard, of Delaware ; r. Hennenson, of New Or- Grand Ball at New; for the benefit of Col. Winthrop, and Mr. 8. M. Wilson, the comedian, formerly of the Boston stage, is keeping a public house at thi a ee retreat, the Mineral Springs, Bradford, from the Hanover Square Rooms London, is ota to give a concert on Mon» day evening next, at the Albany Female Academy. A Youne Ore Butt.—A son of J. A. Sconcia, Esq., of Hartford, is about to make his debut in the musical yids in a concert about to be given at The lad is but thirteen years has already exhibited a proficiency in has never been sur- musical art, which, it is stated, yy the great Norwe- pameilt in this country, except THE, PUBLIC. 2] FRENCH AND AMERICAN DINING SALOON, mi "eV and a Nassau street, er N Lann anp Joun StRErr, Hs") EOnaBLis , September ist, and in future for Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. ris of 160 dishes, comprising every delica- YORK FAIR AT NIBLO'S” rik open to contributors the 4th and ct the public, the 7th—opening address in the ev National Agricultural Ploughing and Spadin Show, 16th and 17th, ive over 2404 000 entries into the garden last year, more Ww All classes are invited to witness this lay which promises greater than ever. URNISHED ROOM TO LET—Wi thout Bi board, in ley 6 Greenwich street, where there are no boarde: ply on the premises. ery Sunday, from 7A Fare consists of wy Convention, 9th and 10th. POST OFFICE, New York, August 28, 1944. hotter Bags, per Royal ‘the Sist instant, at ‘6 rand postage of 18% cts ENGUSH MAIL, CALEDONL Post Offices in th CALYO begs leave most really to returo his thanks * to the citizens o| Ww which has been extended in this metropolis, as a Professor of Drawing and Painting, and, ingara, with the intention of ‘skill as.an artist, deems it proper to state that - the instruction of ladies an resumed at his residence, nm his return to the city about the 4th of Septeinbe: or next. he liberal patronage to him, dur a residence of ten years to visit the Falls of N STRGATNE IN tpiayss 1g AND FANCY ¢ 500 doz, 1,2, 3and 4 blade 4 and Pocket Kniv: Land upwards per d issors at 62 and 75 cts. upwards per oe. Al 1 to $2,00 doz; fine paps at 10 ceuts and rs Carving Katves and Forks at 7 Gls, zeae tly Teenie ui ees iaig Pine street, up st et SOUTH, REN TESTE PRESERVE “No 191 Water Street. LOYD & STARIN, are now d to receiye orders for ves, Jellies, Jams, Sauces and Catsups of rreasly for the southern market. y merchants will find it their 1s and prices before Hotels and private families. supplie urchasing elsewhere, with superior article esat TO CALICO PRINTERS FOR SALE—THE RAHWAY PRINT WORKS. HE OWNER wishing to retire from business, offers for sale his Print Works, which are now in operation, and have the last nine mouths. to print 3 to 4000 pieces per week. hase money can remain an bond and Years, or an peg eer can be made ‘Two thirds of the pu pet tg, fo ta Application to be made to. Hs i pri eee eee Ne PHILID TRUSSLER, Hi. PARKER, 69 Duane, between Elm street, a aad Broad: + way, ai for the sale of V’ Ne Oil ities, has on bap ich their collections, lors, will find it to their interest to I, examine, “i Lele! for “at home from 9A. M. ull’ P. M. ND FANCY SOAP WORKS— formerly carer of Cedar and 4 and putting up for the trade, ir goods in the newest and most attractive eaty Jes, and are sell at prices 20 per cent lower t he extent of their manufacturing facilities enables them to ales’ Room, 79 ‘Trinity Pace rear of the ‘ uFUMEI NSON & VROOM, William streets, are manufactt brought to this mar- oll for the smallest, FANCY GOODS. EDELES & MEYER, French, German and ceived an eee for sale dood: {ive sat re ouch oes » be. rts of Perfumery, tar a my Rae ee fe aewrtment of Wool rticularly recommend a ver L an ‘Silk Embroideries, and all Kinds of U received in store, fro d and: Window € wrtains of the ae ‘et an ficent Shades ever w ye moe ityles of Ip ‘American Shades, EA om $he pair new ear, Uoppemits the Eatk._ Park. CHEAPEST TCLUSTRATED WORK EVE. BLISHED. PART Pid JUST eur, Price Twenty-! PARES, ate or, Pictorial Wor Edited by Gann X f all ures and of every eh hy sata ates, * accompanied with eight 0 3 eRe Pictorial Word feet ons 9 year) will ROFOBALS %. al 2) End Flats opposite the Navy tobe ot wide, ad 2% feet deep, and to be state the price per running foot, inn ription necessary to La rs math of every to San the sizes and quality ofthe umber, ‘xaiination ., he., application to the