The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1844, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. Guear Mass Meetine or rue Wags ar Caste Gaxpven To nigut.—The whigs of the Third Con- Sressional District, hold a great mass meeting ot Castle Garden this evening Jno. M. Clayton is expected to deliver one ot his rousing speeches. If so, we will repert him, for he can make a great speech when all circumstances are favorable. The Maryland Election—Its Analysis and Philosophy. ‘The newspaper of both parties are full of the re- sults of the recent election in Maryland, and va- rious moral and political conclusions are drawn therefrom. But we have seen no correct, philoso- phical analysis of that event in any party paper im any part of the country, The result of that election, although important in itself, is, however, ‘nly a part of the great movement in moral, poli- tical, and social philosophy, which is now going on throughout this country. This is a movement in society which, in some of its aspects, resembles a certain period in the history of the Roman Em- pire, after the time of Augustus Cwsar. We see the same violence—the same factiousness—the same corruption—the same folly—the same pas- sions, political, moral, and everything else, deve- loped now, as then, the only differeace being that ot a Roman and American people. But to the point at issue. What is the exact result of the election in Mary- lend ? What are its moral and political bearings % ‘What is the opinion entertained ef it by the two parties ? What indications does it afford of the probable results in the elections yet to take place 1 in order to give a perfect solution to these questions, it will be necessary to exhibit the au- thentic opinion of the result entertained by the party who have triumphed ; and here it is, in the address issued by the whigs of Maryland to the whigs of the Union :— Stare Centra Committex of Marvtanp To TAE Wuics ov tHe Union.—We send you glad tidings from Margiand. We.bave realised oushopes, and tified oar promise to you by the election of a whig Governor and a whig Legislature. Thomus G. Pratt, our candidate for Governor, is elected by a decisive majority, and to the Legislature we have elected members trom seventeen counties out of twenty, composing the State. In addition to the great triumph ot redeeming the Ex- ecutive of the State from the dominion of loco! ism, to which it has been subject for near six years, we have se- cured the following result in the lature :— Loco Senate. ......- 6 House of Delegates. a 7 76 Whig majority on joint ballot, 49 votes. Securing the election of a whig U. 8. Senator. ‘This victory has been achieved in a contest character- ized by obstacles such as the Whigs of Maryland have never before had to encounter, and which, for the honor of our State, we hope we shail never again have to con- tend with. ‘The election, everywhere, beyond the con: fines of the City of Baltimore, has been conducted ina manner which satisfies the most sanguine friends of the Whig cause. Tae questions at issue nave been fully dis cussed by them, and the people have spoken their senti- ments through the Ballot Box, with an honorable and en- lightened appreciation of the great interests involved in the ele tion. Our opponents have exerted their utmost / strength, and have been most signally deteated. In the City of Baltimore the contest has been one of peculiar virdlence, and it has been sustained on the part of our adversaries, we regret to say, by efforts which will neither redound to their honor nor to the future strength of their party. This city has been the point upon which the exertions of the enemies of the Whig canse were chiefly directed. It was obviously their plan to secure a majority here which should outweigh the expected suc- ceases of the Whigs of the counties. Allthe means that money, personal endeavor, diligent misrepresentation, promised favor, flattery, or foreign interposition could apply, were at their command. Under the combined operation of these agencies our opponents have won the city. They owe their success alone to an inglorious dexterity in the practice of those arts by which the popu lar voice is suppressed and the popular will overthrown. The largest vote ever taken in the city of Baltimore heretofore was that which was cast in October, last year, upon the occasion ot the Mayor’a election. The whole number then polled was 14,898. Of these the whig vote was 7,600 ; that of our opponen's 7 208 The vote cast in the recent election amounted 17,185, of which 7,963 were cast by the whigs, and 9,190 by the other party, soowing &n increase of whig votes to the mount of 263, and of op- ponent votes to the amount of 1,492 This statement Speaks for itself, We have no hesitation in expressing our belief that of these 1 692 votes, full 1 300 were fulsely and surreptitiously mtroduced to the ballot box ; that they have b eu the product of a skillul and dilieeotly perpetra- ted fraud upon the rights of the real voters of Baltimore, Casting these aside,the majori'y would have been for the whig candidates, in accordance with the best estimates — we had previously been able te make of the elec- ion. ‘The artifices of our opponents, however, have been frustrated by the devotion of our friends throughout the State, and we can afford to take the. diedvantage which the miscarriage of thw city bas thrown upon us. The State of Maryland 1s firmly and immutably planted in the whig lin he will assuredly increase the strength of her po: in November. The battle has been alread; fought’ and an honorable viotory—-the more honorubls from the baffled stratagems of the enemy—has perched upon our standard. We give the results of the contest throughout the State from authentic sources of informa- tion, such os have been despatched to us in the first mo- ments ot victory. Upon these full reliance may be placed Let our brother whigs throughout the Union confide in this communication, and imitate the example of Mary- Jand. James Harwood, ‘Wm. Schley, Isaac Munree, Samuel Jones, jr. Geo R_ Richardson, G. W. Lurman, W H. Collins, Samuel H. Tagart, Peter Leary, ‘T. ¥. Walsh, ‘Thomas Kelso, John L. Carley, Truman Cross, Francis Burns, W.H Gat-hell, 0.€ Tiffany, John P. Kennedy, G. A. V. Sperckelson, Geo. M. Gill, Alex. Murdoch, W. H.B C. Wright. It will be seen from this address, that the whigs of Maryland boast of a most extraordinary victory. But, in the midst of their boasting, they seem to feelevident chagrin at the singular defeat experi- enced by them in Baltimore city, which they at- tribute entirely to corruption, bribery and false- Aood, operating to the extent of one thousand three hundred votes. This isa solemn charge made by the organs or representatives, you may say, of thirty-five thousand voters in the whole State of Maryland against thirty-tour thousand other voters, their equals in patriotism, talent, virtue, honesty, moral worth and every quality that ennobles the species. We believe that this document is founded on incorrect data—that these respectable men who have put their names to it, have given strength to falsehood, and that, althoughjthey have gained a victory,—and a meagre victory it is,—in Mary- land, they have by no means demonstrated that the opposite party is corrupt and demoral- ized, as they would imply by their charge—a charge which reflects as much credit on one side as the other, Let us analyze the result. We have now before us the returns from every county in Maryland, and these returns when com- pared with the result of the Presidential election, in 1840, give us the following result:— Manytanp Exrction. For President. For Governor. —— 18 ——-1844——— Harrison. V.B. ij Dem 1,093 1,513 1,384 1,650 7/328 9.190 2/620 2/908 ng 925 395 Caroline... 535 639 Carroll, . . 1,610 1,730 * 1,314 1,985 ° 502 560 Dorchester, 839 976 Frederick, 2,623 3,108 Harford, 1,248 Wall Ki 176 Sat 665 903 600 9 1 745 aa 1312 ti it Washington, .. 2.20 2, in Worcester, .. 61 1154 28,752 4,084 Whig maj... 4,776 Aggregate vote taken in 1840, 280 Do do in 1844 W312 Whig loss in four years,. 4,292 It wiil be seen from this statement that the 1n- crease in the aggregate vote from 1840 to 1844 is over eight thousand votes, and on an inspection of the city and county of Baltimore, it will appear that of this increase the city and county claim only about one-third, leaving two-thirds of the increase throughout the extent of the other counties of the State. Now, it will be recollected that we pub- lished a very curious statement a few days ago, taken from the’ National Intelligencer, which gave an estimate of the probable increase in the State of Maryland this year as compared with that of 1840, calculating on the best data known, and that this estimate was 73,290. It will be seen therefor that instead ef any material increase in the vote actually taken at the recent election, there js an absolute deficiency of nearly three thousand less than what was expected more celebrations. There is still some chance re- rowing out of the natural increase of popula- | maining. In all this admonition to duty, and tha This sweeps away at once all the imputa- | warning of danger, we ate supported by Mr. Clay tions put forth by the whig committee of Mary-| himself, and by such men as John Speed land, that there could have been any material num- | Smith, who fears that even Kentucky is in danger. ber of fraudulent votes taken either in Baltimore, | So do we, so does Mr. Clay, 80 do many honest or any other part of Maryland. No doubt at every | and sensible men. But so do not the foolish whig election, there istaken a small number of voters not | leaders and orators, and so does not Cassius M entitled to exercise the right of franchise, and afew | Clay, who seems to have more sail than ballast. who attempt to repeat their votes, but they very rT ter seldom materially affect the result, or change it | _T#MPesT in a Tea-Pot—Gaeat Monster Mass from what the legal voters make it. In the present | Meriva on Staren Isuann.—We have heard a case, we understand that of those who have been | 8reat deal recently about mass meetings, and im- arrested in Baltimore on a charge of illegal vortmg, | ™&nse popular gatherings, both of whigs and loco- the greater number voted the whigticket. Be this | £0¢9s, in the interior of this State. The locofoco as it may, it is very evident that the recent elec- | ™#88 meeting at as been filling the papers tion in Maryland, has been conducted on as honora- | °! that kind for several days past, and they have ble principles of fairness as any of our elections, estimated the number of persons present on that and as strictly, as can be expected in the pre- | °¢¢asion from 80,000 to 100,000. Then we had the sent moral condition of this country and of the | teat mass meeting of the whigs at Rochester, world. It is, therefore, highly culpable in any which, according to all accounts, was a very large whig committee, or any democratic committee, to | 2¢ although the whig papers have not yet been raise the cry of “fraud,” ‘illegal voting,” “ cor- able to ascertain whether there were 100.000 or ruption of the ballot-box,” against their opponents, | 159,000 persons present. ‘The gross exaggeration tius giving the handie tothe eaemies of republican | PY both parties of the numbers who attend their institutions in other lands to quote one party in the meetings, is, indeed, amusing. It is probable that at community as a witness against the other, in Albany there were 20,000 people congregated and order to defame the principles and progress of de- the same at Rochester—the remaining scores of mocratic government. thousands being mere “* leather and prunella.” The result in Maryland, let the whigs boast of it | _ But we are going to have a mage meeting to-day as much as they please, is a victory to be sure, but which really will be overwhelming. It is to take it is such a victory as betokens no good for their | Place #t Richmond on Staten Island, and they are cause next month, unless they conduct the canvass | 8°!"8 to have one whole, undiminished steamboat very differently for the future. They have lost in | '° take them down from the city at 11o’clock from four years over four thousand votes. We have re- | °° of the wharves. Attbis meeting, too, they are jected ia this comparison the years ’41, ’42, and °43, | 8°98 to have two great orators of the democracy because in all these State elections, the full vote | ~Captain Bob Tyler and James R. Whiting, the was never brought out, and the only just com- ex-District Attorney. Te seems that fpese gentle- parison that can be made must be made between | Me” have been writing letters of Jate in imitation of the great Presidential contest of 1840, and the pre. | Mr. Henry Clay, for we find two epistles from them sent one, which is almost equal to it in point of | !" te papers—the one from Mr. Tyler, in relation excitement. The result then is a meagre victory ~ the age of the word, the gift of prophecy, and for the wligs—‘a victory,” which may be likened Trish ‘Repeal es particalar; the-ether. from Mr. tothe victory which King Pyrrhus gained over Whiting, giving in his adherence tothe great Amer- Fabricius and the Romans, whose value he very ican Republican party. Pee Wey ete Le sd, 1846. properly described, when he said—‘ Another such | pean S10,—Your very kind letter on Rebsifot ‘the “Al- victory will be the defeat of Pyrrhus himself !”” bany Repeal Societies could not fail to give me great i ; . jeasure. It is very evident, therefore, from a fair, accu- | P Myfeelings are deeply implicated in the great movement rate, and philosophical view of the recent results | orcivil tected Ere ses + Saaeoceen te au T shall con- i i i tinue to tl 'o abide in the true . But we cannot is Mala and BEAare, even granting Delaware | fi1'" 4 righteous God, who orders the destinies of man ave gone for the Whigs—and now in Mary- | gind, if He permits inhumanity, oppression and vice for land, that the tide of popular feeling is flowing in eae to teisimnh, 6is0 Comre anes wi asp Lnaviteble cep. : int vat e day of retribution al come. ere against Mr. Clay. In order to show this at once, | were aman of this timo gilted with the rower of the pro- andjin the briefest possible space, we present the pee ot ee to Fok s6he, the Page pay meal els me that I i My e would see, over the oppression and misery which now following analysis of the recent votes in the States | pervade the land of eur nativity, a light presently of Maine and Maryland :— Eindin , whose power satel ry Ge PL eeoaia ae. ANALysis ov THE PoruLan Vores in Maine axp Many. | Dessol ber scetiry, ait te the faces of her toiling e, children; with the hallowed rays of civil and religious Lae Annie MXCRTp ELECTORS, freedom. ‘Then press forward with your noble task, in 1810, 1844 rn Maine, i confidence and iaith. I1l-judging men may sneer at and Whig v Maint; Maryland. Maine. Maryland. | condemn you. ‘The Savior of the world, mirrgonied ty, Demo 46,201 28,752 doisst —-31'842| the immaculate purity of the Divinity, did not escape ob- Aboliti Total... ... - 6,192 = loquy! Nguorent men may scoff at your efforts, deride fospe —— | your sentiments, and threaten you with violence He Number oF Bivcisrs 9 told by he timate 25% 70310 | Who seeks the priceless treasure of freedom, should be of Gales and Beaton,..- ste 45,300 73,290 | Willing to sacrifice his life for its attainment. heey Balan ‘The signs of the times indicate plainly that the world Persons not voting in 1844, ++ 16,607 2,980 | is ey pasting iseenghoee of ihene poe changes A * which make e| s in history, and whose snblime results There can be no mistake in these statements. | wonderfully aad profoundly change the moral and politi. They are from the highest authorities, and they | cal aspect of err affairs. ae Renin Brine pe ot oe vernment is in the progress of the consummation of its present the whole case and position of the two par- | $ret destinies, and it gives me a high and stirring pride, ties in these States, and probably afford a tolerably | identified as I am in feeling with Irishmen, and in princi- sadinstt . ;. Ce le with Repeal, that the regenerating power of republi accurate indication of their relative position | Poo should first have sown its seed on the other side of behind ee Union. What has brought about thes Asante in the eo et testa on this extraordinary change in the prospects of the yeruexpeoss these sentiments to my fiends an two candidates, Polk and Clay, during the last six Hay ary aibeny, a Ret ea Bale e sift i months? In May the two parties commenced ROBERT TYLER. the contest—the Whigs with most _bril- io ieee e Doreen ae mene eae liant prospects of carrying Mr. Clay into ALES Py ree, poi pr pres i i i Sin—Your letter has just reat me, and at this hour the Presidency with the greatest ease in the world, | ; can only say thatso far as I am acquainted with the and the Democrats with the most gloomy fore- | principles of the American Republican Party, Lum in fa- bodings of a total rout and defeat. But now, | Vor of them. In the selection of candidates for public judging f sall the indicati . offices, a Native American stands always pre-eminently judging from ‘all the indications before us—from | first entitled, and with reference to integrity and capacity, the recent elections—from the position of the two | alone should be selected. parties—from the mass meetings—from the spirit UATE cancer cen oy pollen 5 ss gnvensut and enthusiasm of both sides—it does appear very | My principles have always been against the doctrine of evident that unlees something be done very speed: | pledges, believing that can pep lia A carne ily to retrieve the fortunes of Mr. Clay, his cause | honest, capable, deserving, and ot pits repute he is lost beyond redemption. What a singular result pers these qualities all other things will be added unto ‘ ; : F im. in so brief a space of time! Who is Mr. Polk? [am not, sir, personally desirous of the nomination, but A very honest, amiable, moral, well-meaning, ob- 2 thamdasey peat opie hee eee of m i character, that I could, if elected, trumenta scure man in Tennessee. A man who never had | serving my fellow citizens useflly, they have the pledge 01 any pretensions to great talent or great statesman- | in the performance of =y past official duties how J shail ship—very little known beyond the limits of his SAMAR NO AerTe Cot oe Cayenne own State and the District of Columbia—posseseed | J. F. Funwaxn, Esq. J. Rt WHITING. of none of those shining qualities, or attractive Whatever may be thought of these letters, it is personal associations which belong to Mr. Clay. | certain that the meeting will be a rouser. There will Mr. Polk is a man who, if elected to the Presiden- | be at least one thousand persons there undoubtedly, cy, must, as a matter of course, fall into the hands | which according to the political arithmetic means of some one of the various cligues—the Van Buren, | ten or fifteen thousand, and no doubt the enthu- or the Caloun, or the Cass cligues—which §will | siasm, talent, eloquence, and jollification will be contend for empire. Not so would it be in case | proportionably glorious and overwhelming. We of Mr. Clay’s return. He has sufficient strength of | think it will be the “ last of the cocked hats,” and, character and knowledge of human nature to | entertaining such a belief, we have sent down our be himself the President. And yet notwithstand- | whole corps of reporters to report them all at full ing all this, Mr. Clay’s chances appear to be alto- | length, and particularly Captain Bob, whose re- gether gone, unless something be done to save him. | marks on the Repeal question, the progress of hu- This untortuaate reeult is now beginning to be un- | manity, the prophecies of the great seers of past derstood. It has been brought about by Mr. Clay’s | ages, the destiny of the race, and other topics ot indiscreet, and selfish,and ignorant friends in every | surpassing interest will be profoundly novel, origi- State. nal and edifying. Mr. Whiting’s views of the Look, for instance, at Maryland. We there see | American Republican principle, ‘‘so far as he un- Reverdy Johnson, John P. Kennedy, and all the | derstands them, at 12 o’clock noon, this day,” will other foolish, indiscreet, and ignorant leaders of | also be highly worthy of attention, as they will, the whigs, making issues on abstract questions and | doubtless, be eminently philosophical and instruc- impracticable theories, which never reached the | tive. It will be a curious cencern altogether— minds of the people. They have cried out “tariff” | quite a curious concern. —* tarifl”— Texas”—*‘ Texas”—“ protection” — “protection ;” and more nonsense never has been perpetrated by any class of orators than by these whig orators on these subjects. The democrats have turned every one ot those issues against them. They have shown that the tariff as it now exists increases the profits of the manufacturers over those of any previous years, but that the poor farmers and planters get less for their produce than ever they did before.— On the question of Texas the same thing has re- sulted. What country—what people ever refus- ed to annex to their dominions another and a neighboring fertile territory? It i human nature. And let whig politicians, with Mr. Webster at their head, talk as much as they please about the balance of power between the North and the South, the great mass of the Ameri- can people never will refuse to annex any splendid territory, be it Texas, or Oregon, or Canada, or even Mexico itself, let the balance of power in the Statee be what it may, and let the annexation bring as inany wars as it may. It was this in- stinctive impulse of the Roman people which led them to the conquest of the world. The same im- Rewer or THE IneBetate.—We are happy to pulse has inspired the English people, the French | jearn that active and efficient measures have been people, and every great people that ever exercised | adopted for the establishment of a fund in this city sway in the world. p is for the relief of reformed drunkards. This bene- Thus we have presented a fair analysis of the | yojent and much wanted movement has been origi- recent electionin Maryland. We have shown that | nated by George Phillips Parker, Esq., a wealthy the Whigs have lost Sound ,Breatly there—tiat | gentleman, formerly of Boston, but now a resident when they talk about “fraud,” they are only dis- .of this city, and who has for a considerable time Bracing their countryand strewing arguments agains: |’ yas, devoted his personal Jabor and abundant means the success of republicanism into the hands of mon- } to the promotion of the great temperance cause. archists in Europe—that the disastrous result has | The Mayor, Mr. Parker and several other respect been produced by their own folly—that they are ou | able citizens, are the trustees of this fund. the verge of destruction—and that they have little ee ee time left to seek salvation from an ignominiousde- | _T#® Garrat Farr orgns at Nisto’s, TWELVE 0’ feat in November next. We have shown that | C40ck Tuts Day.—For notice of the display of he even in Maine and Maryland, although the ag- productions of genius and art, &c., at Niblo 3, and gregate vote at the recent elections was large Lieut. Gov. Bradish’s address, ih 0 ‘clock, this compared with that of the previous year, yet that, | CVe"in8, followed by Edge’s brilliant fireworks, according to all reasonable calculations, there are see advertisement. a number of persons who did not vote at all, and that the same is the case in other States—and that thus there is a chance left to the whigs, if they know how to avail themselves of it. But we do say that in the State of Pennsylvania and in the State of New York, the peregrinations of Mr. Hevrew Barnevotent Society.—The annual Webster in the one, and of Cassius M Clay | dinner of this highlymeritorious society takes place in the other, endanger them both. A more fatal | in afew days at the Apollo. and suicidal policy was never adopted than the permitting the mission of sucha Marplot as Cassius M Clay to win over the Abolitionists. Let the Whigs endeavor to avert the danger thus} ® list of her ing wi L threatened. Let them, by personal and earnesi | agts®'' FM. Spotswood sid Chas C. Burton; Master, application, seek to gain over the neutral masses | Daniel Amm Purser, Samuel Forrest ; Surgeon, Da. But let them have no more mass meetings—no ee bert agen Clerk, John Magruder ; Magter’s Mate, Cotton Newsparers.—Two or three new newspapers commence their career this week. This is good news to the paper makers, but we doubt whether it will turn out so well for the projectors. During the last six months, in consequence of the political excitement on both sides, probably more paper has been used—or rather abused—and more money made by the paper manufacturers, than ever before in as many years in this country. They have, in- deed, been the gainers by the political excitement, for the most of the newspapers have been thrown or given away. Indeed, so much is this a matter of ceurse,'that on a person, the other day, asking the proprietors of one of these papers what the re- ceipts were, was answered that they kept no ac- counts—no books—no record whatever of their business—that they did not know before that any books were kept in a newspaper office at all, Well, these papers thus last for a few months, but after the election is over, then there will be such a mortality—such a falling of the leaf—such a de- cay of vegetatien—such an equinoxial storm, as never have been yet seen in newspaper literature. Nor yet Come vp to THE Scratcu.—Caesius M. Clay has not yet appointed the place of discus. sion with the distinguished champion of the black candidate. Navat.—The store ship Lexington arrived at this port yesterday from Gibraltar. Below we give Traian Overa.—The Italian troupe, at Palmo’s, bring out to-night, for the firet time, the splendid opera by Bellini, called H Pirata. This is one of the best operas of that celebrated composer, and was performed in this city about twelve year: ago by the Italian Company of that day, inthe Na- tional Theatre, composed principally of Madame Pedrotte, Montresser and Fornasari. Many of our musical and fashionable people have interesting re- collections of that company, and their performance of this favorite opera, and we have no doubt the elegant theatre of Palmo will be crowded to-night to witness its first representation there. Since the last representation of this opera, New York has undergone a great , change in its thea- Nothing perhaps strikes a stranger, familiar with what New York was tenyears ago, more forcibly, than the altered aspect of the houses at the places of amusement. At the two shil- ling theatres,tsuch as the Bowery and the Chatham» he sees a certain class of audiences which need not be more particularly described, whilet at the Park, where nearly all the fashion, gaiety, beauty ana wit of the city used to congregete, he sees very seldem anything but a mixed audience. But of all the elegant, well dressed, and fashionable houses which we have seen in New York for the last twenty years, we have seen nothing at all to be compared, in point ot brilliancy, with those at Palmo’s last season, and indeed, on some of the nights last week. There is nothing in this country to be compared to the style and elegance with whichthe company at Palmo’s appear on opera nights. It approaches, and indeed, will bear con- trast with the appearance of the houses in London and Paris. The Park theatre oceupies a middle position, touching the two extremes of society. But if the stranger wishes to sce the fashion, beau- ty, elegance, and gaiety of New York, he must visit Palmo’s. This encouragesus to hope that the Italian opera is at last finally established in this city, and that class here who have the taste, the refine- ment, and the wealth necessary to sustain it from season to season. If it were possible to unite the elegant and attractive ballet of the “Independence of Greece,” with the opera, it would, we think, This ballet is, indeed, the only thing of the kind ever attempted in this coun- try that is worth seeing. Mz. Jones’ Benerit at THE Parx.—Mr. Jones, the composer of the new opera, called the ‘‘En- chanted Horse,” takes a benefit to-morrow eve- ningat the Park Theatre. sical composition have been generally acknow- it happens to be the first opera composed in this country, thatevermade a hit. On these and other accounts, we expect that a large house will reward the author, who, to great skill and power as a vocalist, adds the talents and genius of a successful composer. Madame Otto, with her powerful voice and mative acting, is one of the finest features of the opera. which he announced would be sufficiently display- ed ere the next Sabbath, and that ay would not have another opportunity to meet togetl e pare for this great judgment. In the course of his prayer, the gentleman was responded to by several present in such termsas may be found within pa- renthesis ;—He said—‘“‘O Lord, as thou art to ap- pear among us, in a short time, lead the wayward and unthinking to consider of” v (“Amen, amen.”) Let them not think we are unmindful of their preservation. (‘O, Lord, save them.”) Give us hearts to feel the inspiration of thy holy word and receive them. (“Amen, oO, Lord, come quickly.”) They have been unmind- ful of ovr warnings, let them now see the truths oi our notice. (‘God grant them eyes to see.”) O Lord our day is short, let them be prepared.” (“We are, come torth, O, Lord!”) The gentleman went on thus for b i minutes, a select few responding in still stronger terms than the previous. It was stated that the previous collections were not adequate to the demands for the present emergencies of the society, and notwithstanding the close approxima- tion of the appointed heur when nothing worldly would be required, it was necessary to have a fur- ther subscription,falthough only some 20 or 30 dol lars were required. The plates having gone round while another hymn was sung, the great object of interest presented herself. be highly desirable. a female of somewhat interesting appearance, about five feet two inches high, and years of age, of fair complexion, good countenance, her bright blue eyes of a parhlisn, cast, but rather over-coated by her eye-brows, and appeared as rather care-worn, or anxious ; her dress was a plain black stuff, with a white collar; on her head was a plain white net cap—in short, her dress was most simple and neat. She had evidently the appear- ance of an individual of enthusiastic spirit, at the same time evidenced a degree of temper that any ‘The merits of this mu- ledged by the press. jury would have declared her a monomaniac. At the commencement she begged all indulgence of her hearers, saying that she had been so much fa- tigued by her previous labors that she was not able to proceed as she desired. She took for her text Rev. c. 3, v. 8, “Take heed how thou hast re ceived, tor I will come as a thief in the night, and at what hour I comest thon shalt not know there- of,” &c. She then proceeded to show that this was the warning that was now to be fulfilled, and that according to revelation the time was close approaching—within a few days of pen accom- plished. She highly reproWated the profess religion, and said they only followed fashion in- stead of the Lord Jesus, they looked after the one in joining churches, while they neglected the other In the course of her observations, she said, “there are those in thiscity high in authority, protessed members of churches, who only sought popularity, self aggrandisement, who neglected the cause of Him whom they outwardly profeesed to idolize— who despised the words of holy writ, and went on poms their woridly objects. (Lord turn their Demrster’s BaLLaD Concert.—This gentleman willgive a vocal entertainment at the Society Li- 7 A look at the programme will iuduce all lovers of Scottish melody to attend. ¥ Og- Ole Bull has taken Niblo’s Theatre, and commences his concerts this week. The house is the best for sound in the city, and in the right neighborhood for the supporters of musical talent. rary thise vening. Brooxtyn Lieut Guarp.—This company made their contemplated visit to Newark on Monday last, accompanied by Mayor Sprague, and several guests from both Brooklyn and New York. On their arrival at Newark, they met a reception of the most cordial kind. Gen. Stevens, after intro- ducing Mayor Sprague and the other guests to Mayor Dodd, of Newark, most hospitably con veyed them to his residence, as his special guests on the occasion. The Brooklyn troops were taken in charge by their friends, the Lafayette Guard, and escorted to Stewart’s Hotel, where festivities on a respectable scale took place in honor of the visit to Newark of the Brooklyn Guard. After being reviewed in the Park, the two companies marched out for target practice. to town, they sat down to dinggr at Stewart’s, and passed the remainder of the day in the most agreea- ble manner, enlivening songs and smart speeches, appropriate toasts, andthe most full and free ex- pression of goed will towards each other, prevailed throughout the remainder of the proceedings. whom the words of the text were-addressed, an on them would fs the great responsibility. (O Lord save ns, and mi to reprobate iad rofessors of churches as false hights, who only ok being frequently interrupted by the most extreme ejaculations. She then went on to prove from ail these things to come to an end, which was about the termination of the present month, and t call upon all her hearers to be in readiness for the Bridegroom,who would come forth in all His glory That He had delayed Hispresence according to th: Scriptures, which said that the Bridegroom tarried on the way, and this tarrying had made the pre vious prophecy somewhat erroneous in the eyes of the unbelievers; but now He was tortocne and jampe On their return it would be well for those who had their trimmed and ready to meet Him, not sleeping at the foolish virgins. (‘Lord we are ready, come quickly.) On the whole, the oA con- siderable ability, much more so been expected, The ejaculations of her hearers, in many instances, were so out of place, and the tone of voice in which they were delivered 80 pe culiar, and mauy of them at intervals not at all relevant, that it was evident that many preseni could scarcely suppress their risible faculties. The speaker’s action was somewhat gracetul and win- New Mitrrary Comrany.—The new military company called ‘The Scottish Guards,” will make its first appearance on Thursday next, on oc- casion of the annual inspection of Gen. Morris’s Brigade, to which itis attached. The uniform ir exceedingly picturesque and striking, and from the respectability of its members, and the energy of its officers, it promises to be one of the largest and most popular companies in the city. Suiciwg at Wernawken Hiti.—Yesterday the body of a man was found suspended from a tree, a few rods from the road leading to the Weehawken House, and concealed from the public view by the act being committed between two rocks. ceased was dressed in a black bombazine coat and plaid pantaloons, and appeared to be about twenty years of age, of genteel appearance. severed the arteries of his arms, and was found almost in a sitting position. brimmed) and the knife rusted by the blood, was found by the body. He appeared to have commit- ted the act some days ago,as the body was con- Up to eight o’clock last His hat (a low siderably emaciated. night no inquest had been held. Montreat Reeatta.—The four oared gig Sylph, made by Crolius, of this city, and owned by a boat clubat St. John’s, won the purse at the Montreal Regatta last week. The Courier gives the following account of the Four oared Gigs—' Sylph—White and Gold—St John’s Club L’Etoile— White—L’Etoile Club Flirt—Pink and White—C H. Kurezyn This race excited much interest from the crack appeat- ance of the boats and their respective crews. , the Sylph took the lead, followed closely L’Etolle, the Flirt bringing up the rear, In this order they continued until they round boat moored of Longuil Church, when L’Etoile gave the Red Rover the ge by, but could not gain upon the Sylph, the lead throughout, and won in style, performing the distance, three miles, in A letter from one of the Sylph’s crew, states that the Red Rover was built in Scot- land, two years since, and was never beaten before She is owned ia Quebec, and had the best crew out. was built to beat the Red Rover, treal. The Flirt was nothing. The Sylph was manned by very young men from St John’s. by a boy of 17, She won the race with perfect ease, and offered to pull the same match o' ve them afeurth mil hen the Sylph mad boys were laughed at. by the Red nover a minutes and a ‘he bow oar pulled ‘ain, fora purse of ‘the offer was The scene altogether was a very animated one ; there boats en the water, of ‘ail barque canoe to the feamers, &c, The Stew- decorated with flags, a was crowded with a y of the beauty and fashion of the city, having on board the fine band of the 93rd Hi di htful music,” and added much The whole terminated without must have been some different description: yacht of a hundred tons, beside: ard’s yacht was handsome! steamer “Lord Sydenham’ which “discoursed deli the pleasures of the da; Sportinc.—There is to be some good trotting over Beacon Course this and the following day. The old favorite, Lady Suffolk makes her appear- ance, and where she is,with her gentlemanly driver Mr. Bryant,there is sure to be some excellent sport. For other particulars we must refer to the adver- Amusements. limentary benefit to Mr. Mitch. the season, Three celebrated pieces, ‘The stars at the Astor, the Tableau of the Tyrol, aud the etween the second and third pieces, 4 Aupick, perform solos on thei: Nint.o’s.—Com cll, and last night o Milliner's Holisdny Cirovs.—Emmit, Brower & Co., the origina and legitimate Negro Melodists, have returned from Eo- land, and are en, jowery Amphitheatre, Thei | excel anything of the kind ever heard in this city. The onship this evening is al: Guillen appears as a sailor performances are said te it feature Mrs Millerism. The followera of Miller, or as they de: themselves, the Second Advent People, have been bestirring themselves to some extent dur- ing the past week or ten days; and to aid them in their excitement, have called in the assistance of a female, who has created some little sensation, not only among the followers, but among others, whose organs of curiosity are easily excited This was strongly evidenced last evening at the house of prayer of the second advent people, in Delancey street, where Mra. S. J. Higgins was announced to hold forth on the subject of the second advent, or the immediate approach of the end of the world. For some time before the hour mentioned for the commencement of the service, the building, which ia somewhat capacious, was crowded, principally with females, it it might be judged by the num- ber of bonnets over uncovered heads, s0 much so that those who came at the appointed hour had te stand in the different passages or withdraw. On the table beneath the pulpit, was placed two tin cash boxes, Jabelled with directions, as if i ting, in case of their sudden call, they might be known to whom they belonged, and in readiness to be taken with them on the most sudden emer- gency. Shortly afier seven o’clock,the service commenced by singing, after which an elder- ly gentleman, with a browa wig, and a jong overcoat to match in color, proceeded to offer up ica- rayer ; the eubstance of which was that all might e ‘prepared to meet the early coming of Christ, er to pre- this awful maiter. about twenty Mrs. S. J. Hicains then came forward. She is ssors of earts to the truth). These ave the individuals tc us yours.) She then proceeded jowed fashion and not Christ cripture, that holy writ pointed out the time tor an might have ning ; her tone of voice, although rather monoto- nous, pleasing, and as she proceeded, gained the attention of her audience; at the same time she appeared to be laboring under pain in the right side, as she kept one hand or the other thereon through- out the whole ot her address. She is evidently # female of great mental endowments, though it ir to be feared not directed in the proper channel, ane one who might have been an ornamfent to society under different circumstances. Her address, which was upwards of an hour’s duration, was lis tened to throughout with the most profound atten- tion, and with the exception of the ejeculations, might have done credit to some of the D. D’s. of our Universities for tolerance and forbearance. Theatricals, &e. Mr. Macreapy.—This gentleman has been, dur- ing the past week, playing some ot his favorite characters at the Melodeon Theatre, Boston. The Beston papers state that on Thursday evening, a large and very fashionable house, comprising « large number of ladies, assembled to witness Mr. Macready’s personation of Werner. He was as well sustained as perhaps could be expected, considering all things, at the present epoch of dra- matic affairs. On Friday night, the house wae moderately well filled, but the evening was incle- ment, and, therefore, lees tickets were called for. The play was Othello. If Macready hud been sup- ete by Booth (in a sober state) for Lago, it would ave been glorious ; as it was Ryder did very well, and particularly in the celebrated scene, where Tago so cunningly excites jealousy towards his wife in the mind of the fiery, yet noble Moor. He is an- nounced to play Richelieu this evening. Goop.—A Sunday paper states, that Mr. Henry Phillips, on learning tnat Dr. Lardner had lately given a Sabbath lecture toa crowded house, by especial permission of his honor the Mayor, called upon that functionary for a similar permission to give a Sunday concert. He assured his honor that itshould consist entirely of sacred music, such as, the “‘ Stabat Mater” and the ‘* Redemptor Mundi.” His honor expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the ‘Sabbath Mater,” but requested him to change his “ Redemptor Munday” into ‘ Re- demptor Sunday,” the latter being more suited to the principles, the present fathersof the city wanted to carry out. Ore Buti.—The admiration of the Bostonians for this greatgeniue appears not to have dimii by his absence. The papers state that this great harmonist of sounds, has been in our city since Wednesday, looking much recruited from his sum- mer relaxation, and appearing in fine spirits, with more music in his soul than ever, and abundantly prepared to give it expression through the medium of his soft-toned Cremona. Our good citizens, however, are net to hear the Norwegian until nex: month, when, after the fulfillment of an engage- ment in New York, he will commence a series of Concerts in Boston. To listen to his de- scription of his new piece—‘*NiaGara”—is at good as the performance itself. He was made dumb, he says, by the sound and solemn as- pect of the tremendous torrent. He felt within hima the complete universality of nature's music, striking * © 9 tio Uo«. st sympathies the haman hear, and cresting not only the sublime but the beautifnl of porcic feeling. So with a true heart-love of music le undertook t give range to his sensatious upon the violin, anc the result has been a composition of great_ power, requiring the aid of asuperior orchestra. The idev of the composition is taken from nature, but fancy vomes to his aid in the introduction, and the mas- ter imagines himself alone in a woodland wher vird-hke voices salute his ear, first singly, and then produced in combination ; soon, the desire te see the cataract assails him, and the orchestre issist him in giving expression to the tumult of hie feelings. When the wish is gratified, then comes the seund of the waterfall, and a touch of his own sensations. Beautiful vibratory notes are next in- troduced, and the grand whole conclu air of Longtime ago”—a soft and soothing ter- mination. Mapame ARNAULT AND SiGNoR AND Sianora Ca~ PRLLA.—The lovers of mu: fied to learn that these distingui ing a concert during the cnening week in that city. Madame Arnault, 1s a delightful report speaks iu the highest terms. of concerts in Fertland. at the Albany Museum. engaged at this establishment. from business. Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau _atreet. way. Beware of counterfei of many persons having by counterfeits of Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, that real- ly blessed article for the cure of all skia diseases, euch as pimples, freckles, such universal satisfaction that the proprietor deems duty to his fellow citizens to caution them against ‘hese imitations. They either ruin the complexien, or are per- fectly useless, being nothing more than common soap. The proprietor of Jones’ Soap can refer persons to physi cians who use this in their practice for variot eases, for which it proves a most infallible, simple remedy, in the form of a beautiful piece of Soap. Mind, reader, esk for T. Jones’ Soap—take no other. See that T Jonea is signed on every wrapper, end buy it only in this city at the sign of the American FE: street—be careful of the number, 82—or 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn ; 8 State street, Boston tor destroying worms that hus Doctor’s pamphlet, and there you will find what these celebrated Lozenges can do. They are plvasant to the taste and free from danger, other preparations are of use the proper remedy whil warehor Bowery; 77 East Broadway; Rushton’s three stores in Broadway; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 State street, Boston. ‘THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF £4R sata m Albany are gratfie ed artists proj giv vocalist, of whom The ship Othello, Capt. Ryan, sails to-day, for Demarara, having on bourd Welch & Mann’s Circus company, uader Oot Piaanes omens pai bout thirt OTSeB. hey intent siting the whole of the ‘West India Islands and South Ame- rica, ere they return. Dr. Lardner is giving Sunday lectures in Boston, which are well received. The Congo Munstrels are about to give a series e drawing good houses Walcott has been re- Mr. and Mra Fly! The Cincinnati theatre was annoznced to close for the season on last Saturday evening. The Ethiopean Minstrels have been very suc- cessful in Philadelphia, so much so as to induce them to remain one week longer than they ofigl» nally intended. Detawark Exection.—This little State is most probably democratic by twenty-two majority. Aeecahcnscneenrer aa Tue Generar Sxssions is opened for the Octo- ber term this morning at 11 o’clock, and the Com- mon Council meet this evening at 6 o’clock. age NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY. THE DEMOCRATIC EMPIRE CLUB.—At a meeting of the Empire Club, on Saturday evening last, information was received from a reliable source that it was the inten- tion of the whigs of thi« city to send a company of pipes layers into the State of New Jersey, for the purpose of defrauding the honest voters of that State out of their just rights. Be it, therefore— olved, That it is the intention of the Empire Club to send committees from this city, men who are well ac- quainted with the people of this city, into every town or district in New Jersey where a poll is held, for the sole purpose of detecting illegal voters fromthiscity. Inorder that our motives people of New Jers: unt democracy, of i wil ur only shall not defraud the citizens of a gallant sister State of the free hai ere enarcien ‘of the elective franchise. We caution ipe-layers K Now Jetaey’ that we are determined that 2°, shall watched. In no cai — ed to vote in New Jersey. We advise the people of .° serey. to be on their guard—their liberties are in danger. Wate! ter of the ballot-box be well wudersteod, we inform tho hat our only object is to secure to t State a fair oxpression of their desire is that the whigs of New York this city, wn intend going te shall a citizen of this city v2 allow- well over your rights, preserve the sacred charac- By order of the Board of Officers : ISAIAH RYNDERS, President. G. Woorpnincr, T Reeves, } Secretaries. : New Yorx, September 20th, 1844. Axmonp D. , Esq., 209 Water street :— Dean Si gret my inability to speok in befitting terms of the,value of your Novelty Cooking Stove, com- red with others. I purchased one from the recommen- lation of several friends who had them in use, and after ‘a year’s trial,my anticipations, founded upon high recom- dation, have be obtain another, my wife could not be induced to part with it, Indeed, her experience hes induced severalof ourac- quaintances to dispose of others and procure your patent, with which I believe all are a eA ei with Or eae . en more than realized. Without ability to Respectfully yours, LEONARD BOSTWIC Front street. IFIC PILLS, FOR THE RA 0G- VELPEAU’S SPE! dical cure of gonorrhea, gleet, seminal emissions, and all mocopurulent discharges from theurethra. These pills, the result of twenty yeore’ experience in the Hospital de Charité in Paris, are pronounced by the. ventor, Professor Velpeau, as an infallible rewnedy for all diseases of the urethra. ‘They effect a cure in a much shorter time than any other remedy, without tainting the eelebrated in reeing with the stomach, or ccnfinement Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of W. 8S. KICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. “LOVELY WOMAN”—A NEW VERSION ‘When freckled women have tho folly ‘To buy their Soap where men betray, ‘No wonder that they’re melancholy To find their ran not wash’d away ! The only way that tan to cover— Their pimples hide from every eye, And please theii eir husband or their lover, Is straight to Gouraud’s store to fly ! LADIES, why will you suffer the mortification inci- dent to 8 freckle1, sunburnt, sallow, or pimpled skin, when Dr. Gouraud offers yon’ so safe an remedy in his Italian Medicated Soap? This splendid article is result of intense scientific study, and absolutely stands unrivalled as a beautifier of the akin. But be sure to parchase the genuine, article otherwise your money wil efficacious a Sos} il be thrown away. Gouraud’s Italian Medica’ P can be had in its purity only at 67 Walker st., first store FROM Broadway. 50 cents a cake. 0G- BEWARE OF PREPARED CHALK —It makes the skin yellow and cosrse. Use the Spanish Lilly White —it gives your fkin a snowy white, pure snd natural sp- pearance. Get it at 82 Chatham street or 323 Broadway. Price 25 cents. 0G- DALLEY’3 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Salve, for instantly curing buras, scalds, piles, blind or bleedi: , and all inflammatory co oplaints. Caution.—Dalley’s Magical Satve, from its extraordi- nary and never tolling healing properties, is basely coun terfeited, therefore to buy it only at Dalley’s Agency, 67 Walker st, Ist store FROM Broadway. ref ni GOURAUD’S GRECIAN HAIR DYE will chenge @ certain not to be imposed upon, , white, or grey hair to a beautiful and permanent black or brown, without the slightest injury to the skin. Warranted. ‘They are hairy !--Who are hairy ? Ye gods! I've seen some ladies, young, As much unlike a sylph or fairy As theteeth are like the tongue! ‘Women, “ bearded Jike the pard,”— ‘A rapid riddance would ye try 7 Fly to Dr. F. Gouraud, Ant his Poudres Subtiles buy ! Found only at 67 Walker st., Ist store FROM Broed- RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX ture, for the permanent cure of primary or secondary ayphilis, venereal ulcers, nodes, or any complaint pro- duced by an injudieious use of mercury, or unskilful me- dical treatment. All persons eriptpges 3 @ venereal taint remaining in their system should use thi fier without delay, as no person can consider himself safe aiter having the venereal dis cleansing the system with this justly celebrated alterative. Sold in single bottles at $1 each, in cases of half dezen at $5; carefully pac! Sold at the Coleg of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. ja powertul puri- se, Without thoroughly ked and sent to all parts of the Union. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. 0G- CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—In consequence been cheated and injured lately alt theum, scurvy, &, has caused ie in dis- erfnl, yet gle, 82 Chatham §G- MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES.— The members of the oy York College fe Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression skery, con- tinue to direct their particular atteation to all diseases of a private nature, and can confidentiy promise to persons re- quiring medical treatment, a safe and permanent cure without injury to the constitution or confinement from business. plication to the College on the ficat appearance of those diseases, 98 a vast amount of suffering and time may be thus avoided. One of the members of the College, for many years connected with the principal hospital m Eu- rope for the cure of those complaints, attends for consul- tation daily from 8 A. M. to7 P. M. nvalids are particularly requested to make ap- Terms—Advice and Medicines $5,—a cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS.— Persons living in the country, and finding it inconvenient to make personal application, can have forwarded to them a chi containing all medicines requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating their case explicitly, together with all ot no time of contraction and treatment received dl where, ifany, and enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. 'D., Agent. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau st. 0@- THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THEM FOR DE- stroying Worms, They have now been betore the public for more than five years, and have been used in thousands of cases d the opinion now freely expressed in, that n’s Worm Lozenges are by iar the best remedy er been used. Read the d will restore to health while ai). Do not waste time but y ere is hope. Dr. Shermen’a is 106 Nassau street, Agents 227 Hudson, 188 RILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared ay the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es. ‘ablished for the suppression of quackery. This refined ind highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri- ying qualities and curative powers of the above herbe, is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely tuperior to any extract of Sarsaparill it present betore mblic, and muy be relied on as a certain remedy for he iidischsed arising from on impure state of the blood, meh as # i jute, salt-rheam, ringworm, blotches er pim- in in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous wuptions, aicerated sore throat, or any discuse ariting rom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious te 1 mercrry Sold in si « iC 76 conte each. oi Hordee, 88 80 one down 400 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholessle purchasers. pire gts Oe RIGHABONON, M. D., 4 gent,