The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Val. X., No. 266—Whole No, 3866, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1844. THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THE GREATEST IN THE j\/ORLD. ‘To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year’s Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per aunum—postages paid—cash in advanes. ‘THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moriug—price 64% ceuts per copy, or $3 12 per aunum—post- ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over YHIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fast Jt has the largest circulation 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, ftud im the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Puornieton oy THE Henatp EstaguisHMent, Northwest eomer of {'ulton and Nassau streets. ND N HL AAMERAN ROY: | BRITISH AND Non) es 'YAL MAIL 1200 tons and 440 horse fract with’ the ‘Lorde of the ij of the Adj From Boston, + August 16th. — ii : filbernte, Ryrie- eth, | ARwUst Thoge vessels earty’¢ k wae sels Cun experienced surgeons, and are sugplied or freight or pmasoae, apply dimtone ca FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, ‘The Royal Mail Steamers BRITANNIA aud CALEDONIA, will lave Boston, for he above ports, as follows -— BRITANNIA,J Hewitt, CRUEDON arte Passage to Liverpool Passage to a . "bh, WALGALARY SA 20. stim mS 3 Wall street nudre FOR ALBANY—MOUR CHANGED. ‘The Suamboats KNICKERBOCKER and ROCHE! AR will, ou and after s:onday afternoon, Sept. 16th, leave at 6 o'clock ins Aipestereoiore, ae FARE REDUCED. FOR CROTONVILLE, SING SING, TARRYTOWN, IRVING, WILTSIE’S BO SK, HASTINGS AND YONKERS,—On and alter Saturday MIRO TON IRVING, Cxpe Timm Cathal steamboat WASHINGT Sapt Hiram ‘Tuthill, Sembee AS EE balaler fea fate tears places, dail Acs ML, Sanday excepted. Returning, will laawe Crotdavll 08, and Sing Sing at7 o'étoek A. ML, Iandiug a the foot of jammonud street each way. Pr jase or eight ipply ou board, or to STEPHEN B. TOMPKINS, 192 West street. sire KLEADANL AND CHEAP? BAUURSIUND. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 4 NEW BRIGHTON” PORT” NGMOND, (STATEN ISLAND,) AND NEW YORK FERRY, From Pier No: 1, North River, foot of Battery Place. ‘The Steamboat CINDERELLA, w \igah 0s S Jollows, Daily, from May 20th to Ott dia, 1844 Leaves New York at'9 aud Ii o’elowk, A. ML, at 33m, 6 and P.M. Leaves Port Kicamond, at 20 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to 10.4. M.; at 1, 43g and 6% P.M. aha New Brighton a3 8 and 10 A.M; ab 1, 5 and 7 ‘On Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3, 6 and 8PM. Leayes Port Richmond, at 20 minutes to 8 and 10 A.M; tt) 9 and 7 PM. New York, May 18, 1844. my] 6m*re PLUPLE'S LINK OF STH. MBUALIS FOR ALBANY. DAILY, Sundays oxcepted—Throngh direct, at’ P.M., from ‘he Steamboat Pier between Courtiandt and Liberty streets. Sreamvort KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P. St. Mouday, Wedgesday aud fridey Eiteuinua at 6, trating I CHESTER, Captatn As Houghton, on ‘Tussday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, at 6. 1 teambout ty i Ty am 3 My Maudaye "Weduesday, aud Friday and Sunday Aferuoons, R. G. Cra. in HOUR CHANGED TO 81x O'CLOCK, + W “ae boat NORTH AMERICA, Captai ‘The Steam! , i bene Yucsday, ‘Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at 5 o'clock. Pouseugers taking either of the _ arrive Albany 1 ample time to take the Morning in of Cara for east or west. ‘The honts are new and substantial, are fur nished with uew and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ac- eormodations, are aurivalled on the Hudson. z ~All persons are forbid trusting any of the Steamboats of this line, without a writen 0 from he Captain. PAC. Sehalts ‘OF peasage OF at, apply on board, or at the Uiioe ou ties what ware” oK, F. Me-On aud after Monday, Sent: 16th, 1644 the Night Lineto ALBANY AND ‘I'RO Wit cnause wie hour of departure from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M., and will find at Poughkeepsie daring the great Fair and Cattle Bhow. Fare 75 cents ply to Poughkeepsie. ‘The steamer 3WALLO W, Capt. A. McLean, Monday 16th, dd Wednesday, Wh. ‘The steamer ALBANY, Captain R. B. yy, Duesdiy, 17th, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o’eldck, from Cort- t pier. Morufby Lane, at7, oelock, from Barclay street pier, the TROY asd Wo PIRE. = Du reat Wair and Catile Show, Tuesday, 17th, d ‘Thursday, 19th, will reduce the fare to. in Poughkeepsie and New York. FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. — ‘The new mer PENOBSCOT, Caytain N. Kimball, leaves the end of T whart, Boston, every, Tuesday acd Kriday evenings, at 3 ea Will be 1a eer on, her arrival at the above ‘ov Dnavengens Un the neizhhoring towne. AND WINTER ARKANGEMENY. “ND NEW YORK. ‘ON and after September 10th will ran daily, as follows (Sundays included) :—Leave New- rk, foot of Centre street, 8 o'clock A. M.— Lexve New York, foot of Barclay street, J o'clock P. M. apt re FOR LIVERPOOL—The well known fast sailing packet ship SOUTHERNER, 750 tons, T’, D. Palmer, naster, will have immedinte ‘despatch. freight OF sus wiles ection or bulk there, sor paasoye, having very pod gecoutmodations, apy to the Captains on board, Pier sic"? SWOODHULL & MINTURNS, 87 South «. FOR BELIZE, HONDURA®—Brig JOHN R GARDNEN, Jann Pedersen, master, will have des- watch for the above port. i ns or passage, having superior accommodations, apply pr he Cay board, to the Captain om orto Aer Anien, 822 lw*m 28 South st. “Gase NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL bcs 261 of 26th Sept.—The splendid and favorite Packet Ship SHERIDAN, 1000 tons barthen, Captain ‘Vepeystar, will sail on Tuesday, Sept. 26th, her regular dag Bisons wishing tp nocur berthe should not fail to male early et ward, fou eet, Or PE enter On W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, At thoir General Passage Office, 76 South street, : comer aiden Lane. - ‘The elogant packet ship Rochester, will succeed the Sheridan, and sai ou the 2ist October, her regular day. s2im PACKET FOK HAVRE (Second Live).—The > y ST. NICHOLAS, John B Pell, Mester, will om the Ist of October. ur Trerklity pply oe OF eT TT A HINCKEN, No.9 Tontine Building, Corer Wall and Watertatreets OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET OFFICE, 61 South street—Passage to and from Great Britain and Tielaad, via Liverpool. Passage, can at all times tig aseu et the lowest rates, to and from Liverpool, by Tar packet ships sailing wader the new. arramgement every duyos ang drafts can as usual be furnished Jot auy, amonut, pe ble at the National and Provin jank, freland, and their branches, aud dhroughout the United Kingdom, as well as at all the priucipal banking institutions in England, Scotland and Wiles, without discount or aay other charwes. ‘Forfurther pa Uculars, if by letter, post paid, apply t hee? DY Helles DOSEN NTHERDMAN, 61 South st. ~~ ¥OR HAVANA, ¥" LAI sit ere OM PHILADELFHIA. ‘The A. i. fast-sniling packet ue ELIZABETH J., John 8. Remington, master, will sail positively on (2th Oc ober. verior furnished secommo- JOHN F,OHL & SON, ral? iw neo 101 South Wharvea, Philadelphia, FOR NEW ORLEANS.—Dinect—The steam ship ALABAMA, 700 tons burthen, Henry Windle, Commander, will sail for the above port on the 15th Grouerients a stlocly This splendid And remarkably stauach a tt) thoroughly ove aa Spe pees it Suinmer, newly coppered, and ts furnished with a powerful, set ol new Beilecs, made st tne Novelty, Works of this city. Soe ror ireught. OF passage, havi dations, a large and commo rooms, apply to passengers, offers an unus ling community. by 3 A E> 3 abi rage aveyance to the travel Passage, apply to al9 tolbo*re FOR Liv. DAN.Capt, D neket bhi CA KiDGE, apt, Barato it u ular days sailjog. ; ¢, having splendid aecommodationss apply to J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New tLine—Reg Ps Sa at Oetolay ite aupewor fast sailing bec t ahi , 100 tons burthern, Captain iton, will sail as above, her regilar day. For fivight or passage, Naving elegant and spacious accommo- dations, apply on board, wes! cde Barling Bhp. oF 12 87 South street. Price of Passage $100. ‘The packet ship Ho tous burthen, wil a Jar day, 21st October 1, Captain Ira Bursley, master, 1050 tie Rochester, and sail’on hey regu- “OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. TE OM Linalof rackets for Liverpool will hereafter be de spatehed in the following order, excepting that when the sling doyfalls ou Sunday, the. ships ‘will sail on the succeeding day, em New York. From {8 une ve ‘The, CAMBRIDG i i 6 wns, Oct. 1 6 tW.C: Barstow, UKeb, 1 6 ‘The ENGLAND, June 16 Bee. I ei 4 a Ons. Bartlett, i ‘The OXFORD, & 16 80 toi ec. ZL Fert, 1 1000 tows May H Sem. 16 618 tons, Di Jan. 16 - i. G, Fugber, May 16 The NEW YORK, (uew,) (Aug. Oct. 1 0 oe ¢ Avril Ie a TrecoLumBus, | PPE net Get 708 tons, \ Is le. fe commanders are well known a men of characterfand experience, and the strictest tion will always be paid to lie comfort and convenienee of passengers. vality, as regards the day of smiling, will be observed as Phe price of paseage outward ix now fixed at One Handred Dollays, tor which ample stores of every description, will rovided, with the exception of. wiaes aad liquors, wition wi be farnished by the Stewat . & SNeigher Uw captain or owners of theac. Ships wil be respon sible for any levigrs, parcels, or packages sen Yeas ved therefor. by. the : regular ui of ing are i or freight ane ngs, apy iy to Y FOR CHARLESTON, KEY WEST, HAVANA, AND NEW ORLEANS. To Sait on Satunpay, 17H Octonnn, at 4 o’zock, P.M. Phe elegant well ite Steamship EW YORK, Jol ‘Comman- . Will posite ‘This stea- mer has. overhauled, and put ia com- plete order for the season, ‘ad no expense has to make her every way complete—hw large aud airy very way adapted for the comfort Bhe carries sufficient fuel from here for the © wot stop at the intermediate ports ouly to land ber pas passage, anly to Capt. Wright on board at i. near Dry Dock, or to A. HUBBARD & CO, aela'Im* re 37 Peck Slip. STEAM SHiP FOR NEW ORLEANS —Direct—To sail positively on, the 5th Oct. he splendid steam ship ALABAMA, tein Henry Windle, 700 tons burt! i! be despatched puactually as above. ‘I wi fine and powerful ship has very recently hdl thorough overhaul- ing—has boilers, made in the ci of New York. caloulated to give comfort to eahin, passengers. Those about proceeding to the above port, should se the accommodations and secure berths without fal, asa limited number ouly can be particulars, agoly on TAPSCOY board, or to . T’. i saec 76 South street, corner Maiden Lane, THE NEW STEAMBOAT sae. EM E, CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will leave BUFFALO for CHICAGO, on FRIDAY, 23d of August, at7 P. M., and perform her trips regularly ‘during {the sea- pepmon, as follows >= DOWN. Saturday, Aug.23. ie lay, roe, \ hi mr oe “ hursday Nov.7. 7 vat Pdr Nov, ist oo ‘The EMPIRE, is 260 feet in length, 32 feet 8 inches beam, 14 feet 2 inches hold, weasuring 1220 tons, and is the largest steam- boat afloat jn inland waters. | Kingine 600 horsepower, beilers ided with Evan’s Patent Safety Valves, to prevent the possi- He Cabin fe 380 feet long, with separate Saloons for Ladi ong, with s0 Nentlannes Suite Rooms extend Theol length kK and Gentlemea—spacious $ ventilated by doors opening from the inside and out, an parts of the boat ar finished and furnished in a style unequalled oy any other in the world, Ample accommodations for, Steer- Passengers, in four large well ventilated Cabins, eue of which exclusively to females. provided with a good band of music. & Ce., Buffalo, opto & Ge., Chicaso, ia Detroit N BARNEY, & CO. Cleveland. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. i acts PASSENGER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1844. The Subscribers having completed their arrangements, are now Prepared to bring out passengers from Great Britain and newly coppered and supplied wit She i 1844.) LEAVES BUFFALO. -at7 P.M. sat do ‘Tapproy be August 1, 1844. ‘austony Le Indand by the following first class Packet Ships, one of which will leave Liverpool on the Ist, 6th, ith, léth, 2lst and 28th of each month: Patrick Henry, New York, Sheridan, Virwinia, Liverpool, Cainbridle, Montezuma, . Washington, lottins C i Aah Europe, Indupendence, _Yorkshi Samuel Hicks, Qi Cortificoten of pesseae can wiven to those sending for their will be eto, ‘They will also be prepared, on the opening of navigation, to an ir Iu to Albany and Troy, and Tbatielocand etl tatarmediate races, all ports of the Upper Lakes. ‘ Oswego to Toronto, Port Hepe, Coburg, Kingston, and da Weat. all parts of Can Krom ‘Troy. via Whitehall to Montreal and Quebec, Canada East via Ohio Canal from Cleveland to Portsmouth, Ciucin: w Roath Went via Philadelphia to Pittsbarg, Cincian siilevand al pets ou the Ohio Hi orto Se Louis, M thats 0, Miel Te lemehas rae etoteren or the acc their fricuds in the Old. Country, HARNDEN & CO. will give drafts on any part of England, Scowand or Ireland, payable At Fight, for sume of 61, £5, £20, to £100—or in ny amount to suit the PACS eEICES AND AGENTS. Charles Craft, 120 State street, ene B. W. Wheeler, Union Buildi: ‘rovidence, R. I. 4, W. Mille, 3 Wall street. and 1 Front struet, New York. N. G: Howard, 43 South Third street, Hhiladelphia. Sandford & Shoemaker, 7 Light street, Ralticore, Ma, i Pittsburgh, Pa: L. §, Littlejohn, tt Exchange, Albany, N.Y. 8. Clark, 140 River street, ‘Troy, N. ¥. tica, N. Y. W-'A. Cook, Syracuse, N. Y, hester, N.Y. Y, ‘ook, Buffalo, N. Y. . Fitzhugh’ & Co., Oswego, N. matec y, HARNDEN & CO. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, GEORGIA. THIS ROAD js in operation daily (Sundays excepted,) for ‘Trnisportation of Passengers and Freight. New and comforta- ble Passengers Cars have. been recently. placed on the toad, and the distance (190 miles,) is run from6 A. M. to 6P.M., with reat regitlarity. ‘The Company has also a number of Bur Cars, and is prepared to carry with despatch, all goods aud pro- duce’ which inay offer. Goods consigned to the « ompany’s at in Savannah, will be received and forwarded, free of com: mission for forwarding, provided ‘a. sum in cash, sufficient to pay ship aud rond fresght a in depos)ted with the Compa: uy on arrival of the g be steamers GEN. C. CH and CHARLESTON, owned and commanded. by Captains Brooks and Barden, ran between Charleston and Savannah, in tion with t . A Steamer leaves each city on Tue ‘Pharsdave and Saturdays, and the Line, itis expected, wil run daily. Pasgeugers travelling South will jeave Charleston at HA.M.inmediaely after the atrival of te Wilmington stan er—reach Savannah by 8 P.M. same day, and take the cars from Bacon a6 o'chook the following marine.” By this rout there is Tons 9 a, on any other to Montgomery, and the fare is aslow. © PARTEDE, Agent for the Lane i Charleston, . R. CUYLER, President. THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent. Savannah, August, 1844, 5 Imre FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular Packet of the 26th of 8, fast sailing regular packet i ptain Depeyster, will sail as abpy y- Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second cabii teernge passengers, intending to embark, shoul Make immediate application on board, (vot of Maiden lane,‘or to JOSEPH MeMUKRA 100 Pine street, corner of South ‘The above will be succeeded by the packet ship Hoory, Captain Delano, and sail on the 6th October, ular diy. “See FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of 2th Sept.—The splendid fast sailing Packet. Ship SHERIDAN, in F. A. De Peyster, of 1000 tous, Wil sairas above, her regular day. are el having” aceommodat for splendor of comfort, apply on board at Orleans whart, foot of Wall street, or to KE. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South Price of P EN: ABSAe, . Shippers by this line may rely a] having their rectly, menavred, and that the ships of this Ifue ‘will’sail pase. canlly as adverti ket ship Garrick, Capt. B, J. H. Trask, will seceed var Wobtdans sud wll Kan Uctsbors ior anlar ay hte FRENCH CHINA. REMOVED TO NO. 66 LIBERTY STREET, (UP STAIRS, (A. RALESME: Importer sud_ Agent for Manafuernrry, ns « always on hind s large assortment of dinner and ten sets iy sila White andl? Frese Poresiiy me well Dipnerand ; sizes, jahes, Soup ‘Tureen Crea Dishes, Band Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Custards’ and Stands. ‘ . ‘Tea Sets, and Rich Decorated Dinner Sets, Alta’ Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greck, Freuch and American shape. , the articles are warrated of the beat quality, and to be wold on Tiveral terms, ‘and in lots to suit purchasers. s im * er CLIREHUGH’S TRICOPHEROUS, CAUTION TO ‘THE PUBLIC. eet ey ee ccaan Biaat, lndigs ood eaten A “ mea Have parchased ‘Riuoderthe 1mpression that it was. te ge- a For freight or pas Hie, and hava had. their hate entirely destroyed by its ute. To assist deception, Clirehugh’s advertisement, bottle bls, und. teatimoninla with To wat tes as to give the "The only safegtuay observe, {iat the or fi r the U. 8.stamped, and the name of the Patentes Written on the outside w:anper Prepared vy Clirehagh, Hair Cater, 203 Broad- . va Price $1 an bottle. Observe the address. stot" m * [RON SAFES AND MONEY CHESTS The wabseri er keeps coustavtly on hand an assortment of seeond hand Wales, of sundry makers, for sale at less than one half ef first cost: Snel as have been taken in part payment for Wilder's Pateut Salamander Baten, "Thea Shien (Wilder's) he never tailed L rve the Couleats in Case G ro re tnd warranted free from dampness—and can only be had subscriber and his authorized agent ILAS ©. HERRI. #4 lwre 139 Water sureet, MARTELLE & HOLUEKMANN, 37 Maiden Lane, N. ¥. ANUPACTURERS, and importers of Omamental {air ‘ork, Wigs, Toupees, Bans a ‘olwveriasting Car all kinds ‘ase supplied on reasouablenerme, < ' “New Orleans, (Correspondence of the Herald.) New Orteans, Sept. 15, 1844. —Danger of the Whigs—Locofoco Enthu- siasm—Cotton Operations of the British Consull— Hotels, &e &c. Janus Goxpon Bennett : Dear Sie :—I have been much pleased with your lase weeklies, on seeing how you are disposed to treat the two great particular parties. Their organs are too depraved, as you veryfjustly say; and until there isan improvement in the tone of the press, we can expect nothing but lies, blood-shed, riot and disorder. With us, every indication shows the feeling which will be manifested at the Presi- dential election, and without some mutual under- standing is arrived at betweenjcoonsand locofocos, relative to the Elliott votes, there will be much to regret by both parties. At this time (although an American resident in the city for twenty years,) politics run higher than [have ever seen them. Young Hickory Clibs have been established in every ward in the city; Clay Clubs, Junior Clay Clubs, and whig head- quarters are seen in every direction ; and for the last week, to judge of the manifestations made, the democrats must be receiving large aceessions to their numbers—and this does not at all surprise me, when { reflect upon the acquisition of Texas, which question is swallowing every other one up, and go great is the contagion here and in Missis- sippi that every one is receiving a touch, and should it continue to spread, tovagh ee ’s chance for Louisiana will be desperate. he Cumanche oney (for such is Texas now recognized,) with olk astride, reining in the little seed, is a device the locos have lately got up here, while far behind is seen a Mexican mule braying and kicking up behind, while Henry Clay is coaxing the animal ahead! Betting of course is all the rage, and, un- fortunately, the whigs have been too enthusiastic, which the democrats have taken advantage of; and those who, a month ago, would bet Jim Polk wouldn’t get one hundred electoral votes, are now uneasy in betting upon the grand result. This en- thusiasm amongst the locos is attributed to the declarations which we daily get from the Empire State ; and since honest Silas has consented to run for your Governor, the thing is given up; and there is no doubt but, with James Buchanan in Pennsylvania aided by Shunk, and Silas Wright in New York, that their influence will defeat Elenry Clay’s election—and as you very correctly say, New York State guides the Union. Down here, Polk is considered already eiected. But enough oP pales dane politics. i ‘ ur business season is now actively approaching. The new crop is arriving very rapidly, and the re- ceipts to date are meet over fitteen thousand bales; what few buyers from Spain, Mexico and France who are now in market, know not what to offer; and our factors, guided by a blind zeal, think better prices must be had alter this month; in this, however, they are very wrong, and thry who make the first sales will find they are the best—particularly as our royal neighbor the British Consul will not be inthe market. By the bye, speaking of the Consul of Her Britanic Majesty for the port of New Orleans—are you posted up, rela- lve to his operations ? - We are now so far advanced in September that we do not apprehend sickness, lees rediy our merchants, dealers and landlords are busy fixing up, and if we are to judge by what our friends say north, we areto have more,people in New Orleans than at any former period. Say to Mudge, of the St. Charles Hotel, thatit is time he was on the spot, as without him the St. Charles will very soon be forgotten. Old Hewlet (the greatest man, al- ways excepting John R. Grimes,) has now therun, and keeps a table not surpassed by Stetson.— Madam Hawley, of the St. Louis, which is the cleanest and most convenient house is the city, is making great improvements, and our Club House, ah, don’t forget that—say to the boys about town, Jim Sanke,Pete and Sorrel come up every evening. Now. r. Bennett, I have given you all the scandal (and ou may rely upun it) I can now think of, but should you think favorable of this I will again honor you. Until then, I am sate re the |AJOR. 4 Albany. (Correspondence of the Herald.) ALBANY, Sept. 23, 1844. The Herald—The Whigsin a Flutter—Their Cause in Bud Hands—Whig Editors do not wnderstand Human Nature—Lack Nerve—They Hold Trump Cards— How to play them— Advice of a Whig. That isa tall heading. Although you do up such matters right, please excuse me for writing my own. Bennett, there isno getting past it, you are the fastest editor in the new or old world—spicy, droll, and original, the Herald is always interest- ing, and exerts a tremendous influence in the capi- tal city. It is eagerly sought, read, and quoted by every body—the editor d—d and patronized. Your last week’s cogitations on the whig prospects, and your vivid account and representation of the great locofoco mass ineeting in New York, threw our whig politicians into a perfect fever. They com- fort themselves, however, with the belief that Wright will run bad in the southern tier of coun- ties, in consequence of his hostility to internal im provements—and that the ‘‘ defected district” will go with a rush for Fillmore, and especially by the reat numbers and enthusiaam manifested at the Mass Conventions at Kinderhook, and on the bat- ue [ground at Bene’s Heights, which pope spirits up; both parties are doing all they know. ‘he excitement is encreasing daily; solid argu- ments are freely d, such as clubs, stones, and money. Your remarks on the inefficiency of whig corps editorial is strikingly true, and is believed by all men who have “travelled,” and conclusively proves that you area politician in the true sense of the term. The locos here swear you area whig, and the whigs swear you are the worst kind of a loco. I am a whig, and say with all my heart, go ahead, Bennett; only keep up the light for both parties to steer by. Its necessary to have a faithful and fearless sentinel,who has the moral courage to tell us how goes the fight. 4 If you wiil allow me, I will give our party a little seasonable advice. Ot course, yeu will not be re- eponsible for its morality. If it is whiggish,let some loco have an opporiunity to kill it. 1 go for free trade, as far as discussion is concerned. 1 weuld advise the whigs to abandon these long, windy ar- guments about the difference in peice of cottons. All intelligent men understand them, and those who do not cannot be operated upon, unless by more easily digested facts or fiction. The whigs all kmow that we are to have, if Mr. Clay is elected, a United States Bank. If it is not true, the locos all believe it. This is made a bug-hear by the loco- foco press and orators, and tells against us ; whereas in skilful hands, it would be an excellent card.— There is nothing more easy to demonstrate than, if we had a branch of a U. S. Bank in Wall street, with a capital of $5,000,000, and another in State street, with a capital of $2,000,000, that it would use up our aristocrats and bank monopolies, make the ce of money low, and raise the price of labor and produce; and, instead of of the miserable pittance our workmen now ob tain, they avould command the eld prices, eight and ten shillings for common laborers , fourteen to twenty for mechanics. It is only a fair compensa- tion a bank would abe them, and such a doctrine would fiud thousands of converts. The Irishmen should be reminded that the locos eee the canals and railroads, andturaed them out of employment, and that the whigs are in favor of resuming the works and setting them to work again, which would draw off the surplus laborers from New York city and raise the price of the labor of those remaining. There are great numbers of whig! too, that give money freely for electioneering pur [Pine el are too rod or careless to see that it is properly applied. They are above electioneering and their money goes into the pockets of the. few instead of circulating. They should expend their money themselves. How many votes can bouglitin New York city with a present of a barrel of flour or the rent of a room for a month? Thou- sands. How many votes can be secured in each school district in the State, that is now inst us? Five, at least. Where is the whig in business, or the farmer that cannot obtain one vote? Itis easily fone. The locos understand these things better than we do. Belonging to that party formerly, | “know the ropes,” and this is the grand secret of their success, ‘The whigs make grand pee parades, the locos individual exertions. higs, do you take? Money and promises of money,work wonders, Then act yourself, and fork over, and the day and victory is ours. Morauist. Tue Drovent anp tHe F quence of th sad Salisbury ELECTION RETURNS, From 1836 to 1844. Porviam Vote FoRgPRESIDENT IN 1626, States. 4 Harrison. Maine, jew Hampshire, Total in Van Whig majority, Aggregate vote,..... State Exectio: States. achusetts, New Hampshire, ‘ermout, Rhode Ish Whig majority, Aggregate vou, . State Rumcrieye— 10%, few Ham, shu Vermont). . Rhode Island,. - Connecticut, Democ: Aggregate vote, . Srate Evect Dem Whig majori Aggregate vote, . Maine... New Hamshire. Massachusetts, Connecticut. on Island ‘Total in twenty-five States Harrison majority..... « Stare ano Tennironiar si Democi State. Maine, ... Masaar New Hampshire, Ohio, . Kentuel ky, see Dem. majority, . . igregate vote, © Taken from elections (Chosen Elec! wenty-five States, 7: juren majority, . Srate Evectio! Democrat. 33-879 131,03 Porvutan Vote For Pre fates $88.88 otsesessr3s eet Bis : £1888 SEBER! 521 5= S5S882 ee +1011, 168 972,317 ratic majority, 38,821 44, (Van Biren. 39,438 ENT Harrison. +» 2,083, 4 21,556 State ano ‘Tenprroniat Ppgctione- ie State. Maine + 40,855, Mass + Sao New i 5,631 Vermont 24,190 Rhode Isl 22 25,564 N ber New Jersey, 1,901 Pennsylvania, 111,256 Delaware 5458 nd 277 31995 wom 35,451 3475 302 233 40. Vay Van Buren. 22,990 20,697 HA 19,291 2.904 14,039 166,815 26,137 25,508 $7; 91,475 4,733 4,153 25,852 i 23,468 30,261 105,405 96948 96,687 025, 309 aia 30,910 tors by Legislature. 24,930 22,126 16,612 6 41,281 14292 4.072 91688 39,962 222 S Ss8p. S31 17 12 2 Be 525. Abolition. 19 1,621 126 in Buren. 16,201 sear 33, Electors by Legislature.) 10,264 31,933 28,471 3,991 65,302 51,604 41476 21,131 16,975 8.299 7,616 29,760 6,048 1,128,303 Eexcryowsei0i. Scattering. %, 2,009 55,047 3,697 21/290 2,398 23,353 279% 2,600 26,996 ma 5,082 1137573 786 3,023, = 28,981 - aie Democratic. 34.590 - 17,332 = 16,732 - 91% — 107,288 1,782 95,570 = 53,586 =- 40,454 = 4,188 537 15,496 1,24 22,212 ~ 399 ~ 1,508 - 4 - 2, - 21,099 T° Seas bol. Sea m7 — 4,188 54,999 6,382 190 12,305 — 4,680 27,167 == 2,098 5 164 - 4 23,700 1,319 om 186,088 7,879 - nn ‘so - 96,725 14 - 5467 - - 2,397 - "Hemoerntic 33,483 - - 2/773 - = 33 = bec 8,204 — - 125/621 5,408 7 ead = 3,181 Total... + ++0- 1,193,938 1,033,828 27, 15,484 1,053,028 Dem. maj. ..... 100,110 Aggregate vote,.... 2,210,551 * Taken rom election in 1843, + ‘Taken from elections in 1640 and 1941 Srare ano Trennironsar Evretions—1643, tes. Dem. » ‘ Sta Whig. ofl at. Legla’re. He. . 20,979 —-— = Tassachiusetts, 58,003 - w Ham, la.e71 ares. Pennsylvan Delaware, Michigan, Missouri, © Arkansas, * Florida, * - pad 127 170 983,133 96,371 26,081 Aggregate + + 2,139,845, © Taken fro a the election returns. Strate anp Tranitontar Evrerions—18tt. Wi wlb D hig. Scat. Legis're . 37,800 _ w 2 M70 1,988 - 58,093 26 _- Connecticut, 29,865 29 Rhode Island 9,360 — + 28,189, 5,560 - 6,313 16,129 e712 VsF eee i - eansylvania® ... Delaware,* . Maryland, a Mississippi, ‘Tennessee,* 170 1,028,753 98,993 12,991 Dem. maj... Ji ° ‘ regate vote, * ‘Taken from election retui 1 ‘Laken from last election ieturns. 2,212,499, f 1843. Gate at Burrato.—On Saturday morning, the annual equinocuel storm maie a commencement with a comiortable sailing gaie down the lake, and con: tinued to increase until about 11 o'clock, at which time the water was pretty much over that portion of the flats east of Michigan street. At noon, the wind changed trom 8. W.te W.N. W., and before sundown, had pretty much subsided. We have not heard of any serious accidents on the lake, and but little damage was done in the harbor. ‘The schooners Winnebago and Liverpool, of Oswego, laying at the stave landing, partially parted their mvor- ings, und drifted against the bank of the Creek. They will light off when unloaded. The schooner Caledonia, also on the bank, will require to be lighted off. ‘The old brig Queen Charlotte also parted her moorings, and now lies on her beam ends. A small sail boat, bound for the Ca- nada shore, was driven back, and in attempting to make the harbor, went ashore a few rods below the pier. She has been got off, not much damaged. ‘he cargo was also saved. Buffalo Adv. Sept. 23. Court vor Tur Correction or Errons.—Al- hany, Septomber 24, 1844.—Present—Senator Boc- kee presiding, and 22 other Senators. 4. 1. Pomeroy ve. H.U, Underhill. Judgment on default, set aside on payment of costs, and the argument set down for Wee hesday, Oct.2, No. 6—The People vs, C Balis et al. 7- The same vs. R. H, Morris. Mr. P. A. Cowdrey concluded for defendant in error, and Mr. G. P Bar, er, Attorney - General, was heard in reply. No. 8—Philip Spouable ve Elizabeth Soyder, Mr. 5. Stevens was heard tor plaintiff jetror. Riot on THE W&LLAND Canau.—On Saturday, the 14th, there was some severe fighting between the Leinster and Connaught men employed on the Wel- Jand Canal at Thorold. It wasthe fiaale of a previous fight, in which a Connaught man was killed. Several shanties were burned in the course of the fray, but the prompt appearance of the Police, and acom- pany of Ruflemen soon qnell rioters are now peaceably at work. Deatu wy Drownino.—-A man named Isaac L Hober, originally trom Crown Point, in this State, was drowned in the Cuyahoga, at Cleveland, last week— A man named Lewis Woods, on his way to Cincinnati, having in company his aged mother, fell into the canul here, and was drowned on the 2th inst. Yeirtow Fever it New Ontgans.—There were four deaths from yellow fever in the Charity Hospital, for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock last evening. Although we entertain no fears of its assuming an epide mic type this season, still we would caution strangers to be cureful of too much exposure to the moonday sun.— N. 0, Picyune, Sept. 17. QG- A frightful occurrence took place at the Western Hotel, in this city, on Saturday. A young man named Chas. Wardner, of Windsor, Vt., who on attaining hie majority a few weeks since, left his fa ther'’s, almost for the first time in bis life, and went to Boston and New York, where he spent several weeks — Change of scene and diet,constantexcitement and novelty broke in upon hisjusual regular habiis,and soon produce) illness and partial aberratien of mind. In New York he met his brother, who took him under his care, and ted for Milwaukie. They arrived in t! ity, end stop ped at the Western Hotel, where medical aid was called in, and the patient, alter taking some medicine, seemed to be getting well, and asked for refreshments. His brother rang the bell several times, but it not being answered, he was obliged to go downhimsell. The patient being thus left alone, he pulled on his pantaloons and boots, and pet gu ba sie Sjnbaing window tothe pavement he- Both his legs were badly fractured, but at 5 o’clock yesterday he was still sensible, though his physicians consider him in a critical situation, as the concussion of oo peas must have been very severe —Buffalo Gazette, t.28, _ Tug Suxipy Co. (Texas) Dirvicurties.—The information furnished some gays since by a corres- pondent, of the arrival of President Houston at the seene rn Texas, is confirmed by ths Natchitoches Chroni-le of the 7th instant. Gen. H hed called out the militia of Sabine and St Augustine counties, and had succeeded in capturing Walt r Mor- man, the leader of the “Regulators” This individuel was immediately put on trial on several indictments for treason aud murcer. The report that a pitched battle had taken place between the rival factions is also con- firmed. Sixty or eighty persons are said to hove been killed. The Chronicte states that such has be nth» tar- bulent an@ violent conduct of these lawless bands, for a year or two, soviety on the frontier was c impletely disorganized, and the adjoining parishes of Lonisinna kept also ina state of alarm. Among the outrages com- mitted, it is reported that the “ Regulatore” pursued one of their victims into the parish of De Soto, and murdered him within a few miles of Mansfield —N. O. Com. Bui- letin, Sept. 16. Navat.—The U.S. ship Erie, Lt. Com. Dake, ot ene aed yesterday morning and proceeded to the javy Yer!, ¢ U. & brig Oregon, Lt. Com’g Sinclair, bound to Chagres with U S Nail,was towed to Hampton Roads on Saturday afternoon by the U. 8. steamer Engineer, and proceeded immediately to sea.—Nor folk Herald, Sept. 23. U. 8. Cireult Court, Sxrr. 25 —W. Vanhook va. Thomas Woodward.—This was an epplication for an injunction for infringement of tent right in relation toa planing machine, The case ax been long before the courtsyand was,it appeared, tried in Massachusetts. Adjourned over to this forenoon. ‘The Court will meet at 9 o'clock. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. 26.-—John King vs. William Hathaway. case, reported in yesterday’s Herald, the j sealed verdict this morning for the plaintiff, $74 id Francis Debalt ul and battery. t 121 Mulber ict for plaintiff. $50. By the brig Columbia, Captain Barbes, arrived yesterday from Havana, we have dates tothe 11th metant. Rice, on account of the ar- rival of 89 many cargoes, commands a very low price. Sales have been made ne low as \0j cla. at which price there is @ lows of the whole freight. We do not think there will be a reaction in the market nn tilthe end of October. Molasses ix scarce, and what there ms, not good for your market. Prices 4 adgris. per keg “Havana, Sept. 9h, 1644—Onr rice market hi ied aince we last wrote, under date of 4th ins ir. W. Allen arrived from Charleston with argo, which sold at 1irls, The Henrietta Jharleston was imperted for dealers’ account. gion, Sept. 21. --This was an action of trespa committed on the 4th of July The facts were tully od, not The Price Two Cents = SE Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineton, Sept. 23, 1844. Court Martial— Captain Newton— The President— Dr. Miller and John Tyler, jr.—Incendiarism— The Herald— Messrs Harper and Co.—Fight~— “Razors and Never Sweats.” Dear Bennett :— The naval general Court Martial met this morn- ing at 11 o’clock—all the members present. ‘The examination of Lieut. Hunter was resumed. Captain Newton exhibits little concern, appa- rently conscious of having siete discharged his duty, while in command of the Missouri. ‘he President has not yet returned, but is ex- pected on Thursday. Dr. N. M. Miller, and John Tyler, jr., leit the ciry yesterday, for the Winches ter Springs, where they will probably meet the President : _ The city is greatly infested with incendiaries; for the last few weeks, several buildings have been set on fire, and much valuable property destroyed. Yesierday morning about 2 o'clock, the valuable and extensive flour and grist mull, belonging to Col. Bomtord, at the South exd of the Market Place, (Georgetown) between bridge and Water streets, with ail its excellent machinery, and valu- able contents were destroyed ‘She original cost of the mill wes $40,000. There was 10,000 bushels of grain, and 200 barrels of flour totally sleatrayeds In the mull also, the iron sale containing $2000, and many valuable papers. We learn that $21,000 were insured on the mi‘), by the Fire insurance companies of Georgetown, Washington, and Baltimore. This will not, how- ever, cover more than about one-half the | e learn that 800 bbls of flour were removed from the mull the day belore the fire. I am surprised to see such gross personalities— such seurrility—such vulgarity, as recently applied to you by the organ of the Mesers. Harper and Co. We regard the Herald here as being decidedly the most wondertul newspaper of the age. Its astonish- ing circulation—its fearless independence in ex- posing the wickedness of the party press—its fair and impartial reports of all popular gatherings—its unrivalled corps of reporters, not surpassed tor ta- jent in the Oid World, long since placed the Herald upon the summit of newspaper enterprize. Respectlully, yours, Vie Be. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Parker and Aldermen Husbrouck end Schieflelin, M. C. Parenson, District Attorney, and J. B. Paiusrs, Assistant District Attorney. Sur. 26—Charge of Arson —Gutlieb F. H. Linde was placed at ‘he bar on the charge of having committed the crime of arson on the 26th July last, a. the House No. 2 Lixpenurd street, in this city. Prisoner isa yonng man, about 21 years of age, and ls a German by birth. The prisoner's brother stands also charged as an accomplice. Mr. Wittiam M. Parce, of counse! tor the prisoner moved that they be tried separately, which the al- lowed, and the prisoner, Gutheb, was an the clerk giving the usual intimutions ‘as to prisoner's right of f ptory chailenge of twenty jurors. Several ju- rors were sworn and questioned as to the fact of their en- tertaining any conscientious scruples in relation to find= ing a verdict in the event of the guilt of the prisoner he- ing established and the punishment being death? who yey eee in the aflirmative, when they were directed to raw. ‘The following are the names of these gentlemen, with their residence and occupation :—John Adems, werchent, 7th ward ; Addison A. Jeyne, grocer, I4th ward ; John Backus, smith, 7th ward ; ‘Thomas W. Marsha), mer- chant, 14th ward; Henry ‘Rogers, cartman, 11th ward ; Lewis Curtis, merchant, Ist ward; Walter F. Brush, mer- chant, 7th ward; William Brown, hatter, 6th ward, W. C. Holl, merchant, 13th ward; Abraham C, Barnum, gre- cer, 9th ward ; Zepherias Frost. ‘The panel consisted of but 29, and prisoner’s counsel having exercised his right of peremptory challenge in most cases where the objection as to “conscientious scruples” did not apply, the pancl was exhausted, § jurors only being sworn. ‘The following 1s a list of the jurors sworn Michael Burnam, Foreman; Charles Jenkins, J. D. Crolivg, Daniel Wils.n, Nathaniel J. Boyd, Ralph Bige- low, Joseph Hall, Edgar Irving 8 ‘The Court hereupon ordered a (ales of 16. Josern B. Simpson, one of the tales, on being asked the question in relation to “conscientious scruples,” replied, Aho would serutinize the evidence very closely e would find a verd.ct in such a case where for- feiture of life would be the penalt He was sworn. Ruchard H, Wood, Daniel G. Teylor and Thomas B. Clap were then sworn, Nearly fonr hours were consumed in trying to select the jury, mest of the tales having been rejected on the ground of entertaining “ scruples” on the subject of find- ing a verdict. ‘Phe prisoner was then arraigned on the indictment. Mr. J. Bo Paituses opened the case —T' charged was one of a most heinous character, for prompt action to save and protect the jives and pro- perties of citizens. The incendsary prowled about in the night und committed his depredations, with no human eye to witness his foul eed. ‘The prisoner at the berund brother, who was Charged as his wccomplice, were tound in the store, and no doubt remained of their having com- mitted the deed. The jury had a serious responsibilit resting upon them ; and if they were satisfied of the guilt of the prisoner, they were bound to render a verdict Lawaence M. Liraen sworn, examined by Mr. Pater- son.—I reside in Lispenard street ; I saw the fire on the wth of July, about 3 o'clock in the morning. T heard the cry of “fire,” a8 | was out on duty as fireman, J was at this time af the corner of West Broadway ; Iran tothe place of the fire, and a crowd were collected. We broke in the door of the store; I saw about a dozen of brooms on @ fire that was kindled ; | first went in with @ pailof wate. ; {took the brooms that were on fire and went to the door end told some persons outaide to pa them oxt. After passing them out, some person came the door and gave mea lamp; | went behind the co: and as [ turned to the leitthere was two demijobn had brandy in it. There was also what is calle ier bog,” and some papers : they appeared to bave burned down. The #econd demijohn eppeared to contain turpentine. Both demijohns were placed together. 'T! floor around did net appear to have been burned. T' handles of the brooms ®ppeared to; be fixed down on the floor, Atthe time of my turning round some ume efter with the light, [saw one young man (not the prisoner) [Witness here identified the brother of the prisoner not on trial,J—I did not see the prisoner at the ber there. (el romined by Mx. Pursix—1 do net think the \“ cashier bag” was burned; I saw no bivze on the papers; [saw no papers near the counter that were not burned; it isashort space from where the brooms were on fire to the place where the papers lay. ‘To Mr. Pareason— The store was occupied as a grocery store; there were a large number of cosks in this store; it contained vome six or vight carke; there were sever loaves offlump sngar also hasging about the store; the stock appeared to be worth $300, including fixtures, ‘To Mr. Paestx—There were about half a dozen casks filled with waterto make up a show; water is sometimes put in casks te preserve them Antnor MeLaventis—Examined by Mr. Patsasow. J resided at the time of the fire in the house above store No. 2 Lispenard st ; I hired the room above the store; | heard the alarm about three o’slock, and went down stairs and saw the prisoner as | was going down, room door; they owned the store os partne ker that was there wanted to break in the store, the pri- soner «aid, “Jet it burn end be demned;” the beker lived at the adjoining store, and leit last Mon went into the store and saw the brooms and paper; the «tore in situated ot the corner of West Broadway and Lispenard street; there are two windows at the Lispenard id : amined by Mr Prox —'There were people in the store when | went in; 1 did not advise any person to arrest them ; I had no quarrel with either of the brothers at the time; both the ether in the store ; [dealt with the other brother as the principal. ‘To the Counr.—I got receipts from the other brother ; tread. ‘To Mr Price —1 saw fly papers, hanging from the wall; the prisoner and mysrif have olten smoked cigars toge- ther; Toften saw the store epened on Sundays; | have seen people drinking there on Sunday night. To Mr Parensos.—I can’t swear how near the brooms stoud to the demijohna ‘To Mr. Paice —The prisoner's brother wan sick. Fravcis Crxary, sworn and examined Mr. Paterron. I resided at the time of the fire in the houre ; onthet night, when I heard the alarm of “fire,” { rushed down stairs and met the prisoner ; } asked him “if the store was noton Gre?” he said ** he did not know few remorks were passed as te how the fire took place. Crosseramined by Me Prenty.—1 tired the store from he other brother, Frederick ; when | got down to the the pritonet had on hit pantaloons ; I was Li James , another witness was placed on the tand, with a view to prove the fact of the prisoner hav- ng been seen ina suspicions position in the store, but failed to prove, after which the District Attorney gave up the case, and the Court directed @ nolle prosequt to be en- ered in the case of the other prisoner, Frederick, when both left the Court amid the warm congratulations of their friends, and the Court adjourned, U, 8. Commissioner's Office. Before © joner Rapelje. Serr. 25.—Mr. Charles Carroll, whose case has been xamined before the commissioner on of altering entries made at the cu bh mbhia own recognizance. The Ir ind Mr Carroll is a respecteble young man, news an clerk, doing bush. Marine Court, Sept Walter F. Lawrence ws. Royat .—This vas an ection to recover a quarter's rent due out of prem- ves situated near Tomkins Square The defence put in vas that on eviction lor non payment of taxes took place, which taxes were ptid in 1896 and 1897 The Court overruled the point, Verdie. for plaintiff, $62 60. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Piras—20, 21,6, 18, 92, 43, 49, 61, 87, 60, 62, 78, 0, 110 CincurT COURT<4, 6, 24, 86, 27, 88, 41,48, 280, 46, 48, 61, 42, 68, 64, 66, 06.