The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1844, Page 1

NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING THE NEW YORK HERALD. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. ‘To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year escept New Year’s Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—pubMihed every Saturday merzing—price 614 ceuts per copy, or $3 M8 per annum—post- ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTIS®RS are infor Herald is over THIRTY-FI ‘THOUSAND, and increasing fast It has the largest civeudation any pap or the world, and, is, therefore. ‘he best cl 2 men in the city or ce , Priees in advance, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and m the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paoraietor ov THE Herarp Estancisnment, Northwest oorner of Fulteu aud Nassau streets. r So’clock A. M. 9 o'clock if 3 “ PM $ Py “ Was soretockca. mM. SI" 4 cretock eae <- hcl 2 mee FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. he Royal Mail Steamships ACADIA HIEENTA.will eave Bostoas forthe ports, as follows :— Wm. flarrison, Neg., Com., on Friday, Nov. | Ny Niscka on: decade Noe ioe at ope oe Ye Sibo. only to B. AM, Jr. “e acthe office of Hamien & Co., eames No. $3 Wall street. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Steam Shi ALABAMA.—Thisseamer in expected back froiy-Sew Orieang tn afew days, and it inn tended to despath her »gain for the same pluer ona day ta be hereafaen weet! be 10un and Wath of November, She may, touch at Havana to jand passengers, should enough offer to make it an object. For pmssage of light fieights apply to “Gs MERLE, 030 twee 266 Front st. BRITISH AND NORT ERICAN ROYAL MAIL AND NOMTELAM BHIFS. Of 1200 to: \d 440 hor each.— Ue contract with the ‘Lords Of the Adi Ps HIBERNIA) Will sail from Liverpool iF WHITEHA! he Bou Wil eae eg a stare . .M.: ‘, P.M. ar Baler: P.8—All goods unt be parsieslaety marked, and are atthe risk of the ewners thereof. my FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK sND NEW YORK. HED NEW AND SWitt SrEAMER RAINBOW. mirage CAPTAIN JOHN GAFF' : ‘ON and after September 10th will run daily, aa follows (Sundays imclused) =~ Leave Neve: ) , foot of Centre street, 8 o'clock M— ve Ne ~ foot of Barclay abrest, 3 o'clock P. apt rre aay Cad ier Monk Boe ee M—On a londay, Sept, — the Ni Line to ALBANY AND) OY on Ure o’cloel M., tid will land at Foughkeepere ring the great’ Beir and Casts Show. | Fare 2 coun onty w Fonuheerae, Piece aa ee ace ALU Manta ant . » . . may; Ith, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock, from Cort Bros Mo: Leeaptt Yelock, from Bare! t pier, the TOF ETL sd Corte thre, Tota, 1 fiinosdny, 18th, end Toursday, 19th, will reduce, the Tare. to Wentte to sad fom: Fouphbeeptie sat New Var? "sia NEW YORK, AL“ANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT £7) 7” FOR ALBANY AND TROY! Line from the foot. of reet, a interraediate a KK. Roe, Monday, Wednes- Gotham, Tuesday, Thurs- Ckpaia i Be Macy, Tuseda Go! i k. ls ‘ys tar re able na eae to peat the bares and eaay Afbay ad rs ; oy ta aunplo' time to take the moraiag train of care for the “Hor pasmage or freight, anply on board, or at the offices on the wherves mee oe AND CHEAP bl OND. Z Sum ita GEM) . es ret! TON, OR wie BE. preven nN an as cober 1s, at Sand Li o’elocu, at 20 minutes to 3, and 19 minutes to b AN iver, 1 oer eee, 1 Z New Ungnton ai 8 and @ A. M.; at 1%, 5 and 7% ‘Un sunday Ye 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3,6 aP'M. sare tar ad idS0 minutes to ¥ ahd 10 A; Sa icee Nie 18, 184 myll 6m*re HLH: SING SING, TARRYTOW, pr Sh am ICING Witsioss IN! D YGNKERS.—On and alter Saturday, Tet ARNE ON IRVING i Hite Rash weamboet a dase od Chamaper cerse forthe shove rigoun daily at3 P.M. we C1 vill F Ret a leat Hox, Stu 3 gat? o'clock A. Mey landing at the foot of ‘ cach way. aver puanage oF fright epply on board, or to STEPH TOMPKINS, 192 Weat stavet. 332m! Prom mee foot of \¢ Five o'clock, P. Mit vermediate Places. ie Menmabont NOWEHAM! ‘Captain R. G. Crat- tenden,, Mouday, Wednesday, Sanday Afternoons, er) ‘iim, ecmbout COLUMBIA, Captain William H., Pech, Woaeade: , Therday pg wy Siecorenn, at 6 o'clock, taking the above Jines will arnye i the Moming Trains of Cars for enat or went. are new and sul are far- Rished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ae- Commodations, are wnnivailed on . the bonts of this trusting any of ply om board, orto P.C. Behults, the Captain. for je oF freight, at the Gite 00 the what nEOR LONRON. , Packet of as 1008 of : ee taht WELLINGTON, Capt: D Chadwicks will sail eo Sheive, her regolar day. ns for cabin, second cabin ing Very superior accomm: and Serrage adaengara, Le: one wishing w ember should make heaton ai 2 mines aR eation On Os OSEPH MeMURRAY , Th et ship Page Atberts aye’ W's Rebors will ship Prince wil rugceed the Weliogtn and sai! on 0 the fine of December. or Tends we them tromht out by esther of the above vessels, by ‘toplietion ax a above. a OF ANS — hw VER RE egy Pg Rep Peck {To sail 6th of November. ‘The elegant, fast sail- fig packet ship MARIANA, Captain Crocker, will positively sail ou, Wedueaday, oth November, her regula day. ot Vor freight or pessage, having elegantly ra Pann board leans whi f ‘ es ida ba rie ‘COLL NS & CO., ty yath lotitively no goods recived after ‘Tuesday Evening, tre Sth vember, ‘Siw Packet ship Mississippi, Captain Hillard, will succeed tg Marianas and ‘ail 4 N ovember, her regular day f 7 rectly’ measured, and Unt the shipe will sail” punetually as vent in Ne Messrs, 4 Woodruff, who wilfSromptly forward alt goose tit addrean Mi FOR V PREOOL——Reguler Packet of 6th Nov class, fi fast sailing packet, ship IN a DENG Cancale ang pacha, than above, her regular day. * Having accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage eagerh far superior to thoes of ex ether enna Tons isting to embark should ingen age gained, of Maiden Lane, or to C 100 Pine street, corner uth, OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET OFFICE, 6 ath strane - ot from Great Betta aad via Liverpool. can ‘mes Nee Tolveet races; to anid trom Letverpocl, by ther far pecker shi ig under the new, arrangement every ’ diay, and drafts can ak usual be furnished for any amon eat ‘ational. an Prauchesrand sironghont the U as, wall on at Wells rtthont diectant or say od or farther par i Wyler ai ga, at Bonen street, NH 61 Soul ‘he sbvcriber uta i ne args B and Ireland, (via Liverpool, engaged at this office, th f hi The United Beatsa on board the peckse sine site fe etes pool every five days—and in order to afford every. feetligg ey il fave despatched superior American shipein New Yorkand year. ‘sending for their friends may rely that the same due and a attention will be ahown tan a heretofore, ad ssl any of howe sent Br not embark, che mousy willbe ended, raf and Bills of Exchange forseme ve sales nai the following banks, (without diseuuat of any’ 0 ENGLAND—Moasrs. J. Bult, Son & Co., Bankers, London; J, Barued & Co,, Liverpool, the National Provinetal ask ok Ragland and Branches, dhroughout Pouland and Wale shire District Bank and Branches; Birmingham Banki IRELAND ical Bank of Irland and Branches, and Provincial Bank of Ireland and Branches, in ail the ‘prineipal toy hout the Ki . Sco LAND Easterns ani of 1 their friends, may insure its being. d emitting the amount they wish so reas of, peryon for whow iti intanded;” a ‘drat for the amount the aame rete by tail. pees marinas aie ‘or further particulars, siG0c wh OBEN HERBIE: Bo a, OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. 1d Line'of Packets for Liverpoo will spat in the followit der, that ay Tals on Sonday, thes hips lea oa the sue mina day, The Campripur, 7°" Fun" Fm Leperpoot “Pe: pamtow.2e f fee The ENGLAND,’ June i6 Dee. 75 toma parle, 2hee if Avett ‘The OXFORD, * 8 ouly t aa u 0 toy Rathbone, 9 March f ‘Aen The MONTEZUMA, * Gdaly 16 Sept. 1 1000 “ys Lowtee: Se = 1 "'B, Lowber, ‘The EUROPE, ‘Ang. 1 Sere 6 aly eee os Mey 1 eat: toeilt ae See . B.C » i ‘The coLumBUs, CPE font It Gee 1s 708 tons, Jan. 1 Feb. 16 G.A.Cole,QMay 1 June 16 ‘The YORKSHIRE, (new,) "Sept. 16 Nor. I aidlnay ley,2 May 16 ee i 5 ley, uly These Shii a i f BR cer ad wal Conceal speek erg ep byfany vessels inthe trade, @ commanders are well known as men of characterand phen aee na hes reo attention will always be paid to ‘omfort and convenience ‘ Punctuality, as regards the day of sailing, will be observed as tofore. "The price of tward is now fixed at One Hi Dollar for whigh ample ones of every, deectinton ai ye prowidea withthe exception of wines wad fiquort, which will i; ished by the Stewards, if required. Fe sy “Nel Zaptain or owners of these Ships will be reapon- sible for any parcels, OF packages sent by. them bills of fading are signed thetofor. "er freight or Par. ‘sage, apply to OODHUE & CO, 61 South stree C,H. MARSHALL, 38 B N.Y. ianf_and of GATING, BROTHENS & Bin NY THE NEW LINE OF “eS PACKETS. 9 from P49 on the ist, an Ee the 6th of each month :— 5 New Ship LiveRrQoL. 1150 tons, A i dame $ Ship QUEEN OF Tne weer, tp ely nee Neoee nm iat Ship HOTPINGUER, 1050 tons, nt me § Nov. 21 Ji These substantia), fart sailing, ft clase Shups, all baile in city of New York, are co mee and abit ‘and will be ‘despatched punetvally on the ist of each mon ibii id modious, and ialih oruaserer oan ebetoae enrtaat eae cod comint titaer i 100. of these Shi ill - oo o oopradkng hs infeed . os Height oF PVG OHULE. & MIN'TURNS, reat, re, orto ~—- FIELDEN, BRU rs, & CO, iverpool id ec NEW LINE @F LIVERHOOL PACKETS. To sail from New York on ‘26th and Liveryoo! on the Lith of each mont NE’ SCIUS, Captain John Coll Ship SIDDONS, Captain E Ship uh Captain F. A. Bhip G. ‘Fad Ship SHERIDAN, Canin A” Deparne, ith Jal. Ship GARRICK, Captain B. | ‘ask, 11th August. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain dohu Collins, 1th 8¢ Bhi SIDDONS, Captain EB. Cabs hide Oc These ships are’ all of 1 , upwards of 1000 tons, T he first clas, brilt in the city of New York, with such improvements as bine great ‘with unusual comfort for passengers, “Every care, bas been taken in the arrangement of their accom- modatious. The price of passage heuce is $100, for which am- ple stores will be prov ships are commanded by foo jeer AE, ers, who make every exertion to give ge- a is leither the Captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- ble for any | cals nies sija ls of fade ae sieead eee, nt 7 am Wana ze “EK COLLINS, i 4 U0,, 36 South oe York, or «0 BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO,, Li Leters by the Packets Will be charged 1234'centa fer single etter, 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers | cent each. FEW, HA a4 . second Line—The Ships of this Li ill ersafer work on the ist, and Hlvreon the Toth of cach month na 01 lows, 2 From New York. From Havre. New Ship ONENDA, Tee Maach? 16th April Captale aes Fuack,} ket Movember, fish Posesber james Funck,? ist Novem . Shio BALTIMORE," "fiat Aprils" §itth May, agust, fward Funck,@ ist December, lsth Jenusrys” baat Int September, Sih Orreber, iy . tober, F ick Hewitt, ¢ Ist Januar: 16th February, New Ship SUNICHOLAS( Int Junge” Gueur fepraary Captain Ist October, 16th November, . B. Bell, Ist February, QU i6th Maron. The sseommodations of tase shige 4 not surpassed» com bining all that inay be required for comfort. The pri passage is gic. ‘asse! will be supplied with every req site, with the exception of wines and | 3 ‘Goods intended Tor these Vessels will be forwardee by the sub- scribers, frge from any other than the expeases actually incurred on them. For freight On passat, any 4o85 ce _No.9 Tontine Buildings, cor, Wall and Water ats ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 100 street, comer of South. ab to the foll in Sabin, 2f Cabin and Steet out Cabin, 1 rine epee, ies ah to sail from New York, the Ist, 1 the 7th, 17 agilgreater 0 psopupten the babes cabal great Is il esl lar line of fret class’ Ni iit, poped hotawed ships; o'ell pasctually every wok tinocake the ‘acco! f to thet faniigg ox ftands, rafts tro givens pepsble or igh oo the following Banks, viz.-— vi Bank of Ii 5 ee ae Iway, " Baas Cavan, Lurgan, me ea. ek Hoe on ibbreen. 5 ; every town in ital, or further i CBR Cer Nar i.) apply to Or Mewes = BYRNES & C rs Kt “ew FOR LIVERPOOL—The fast sailing ship ISA- IBRBS pi. oar Bright, will be des is splendi ina few ip offers a most desirable conveyance for cabin JOHN HERDMAN, 030 61 South street. SCOTLAND AND W. all tthe for ‘sale, Di %; principal Ban! ing lowest « ‘uly. of td lne of 5 me of packets sailing on Vi ith, sie ‘26th of exch month, on siptioarice ws aboy ‘OR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regu! tc Moenyodneeratirns tates ail el sre he gece, wienrpaseed by ta mi tapos, apply fo the Captain oa board; anew west side Barling Slip, or to INTURNS, WOODHULL & MINTURNG, from £1 to £1008, payable RRO AN C1 Bou i 1944—Fall ment. NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL ROAD. FOR Aes & Ts PLACES, KROM THE FOOT OF DUANE 8" Te the steamboat UTICA leaves every moming at 8 o’elock, afternoon at 346, P. M, (Sundays excepted,)’ for re pasvengers Will take the commodious cars of ie company for Goshen, Middletown, ke, se. Re-urning—leave Middiecown at 6g A. M. and 5 P.M. a Rees ftom Middletown, to Owego, “Binghampton, Honese Tine trom New Pork. _ 7 | “Oe / IGHT NOTICE. Freight reosived from 9 o’elock A. M. to 5 P. M. and forward- same " ay. For further particalars, enguire ofJ .VAN RENSSELAER, ‘agent, corner of Duane and West streets. 026 3m m A. SEYMOUR, Superinendant. OA WIRY AND PALM BOM w= Lhe Say Saerits at ho elias ise ‘ern Ig is in good put, mon of tbe waa r +4 new, and aay ober oR my ‘@ season. it tir ithats erty rene Paae en Where the’ consumption of ale {a rapidly i | The Farin consists of 72 acres, 30 of which is wall timbered, AR Ro Weat Troy, Albany County, Jaly 10th, wie Bia tire ly in- Bis TEL, rT STREET, BLOOMINGDALE AD. E propristoe b i fa tts Proprietoi of the anne Hotel would make his fe best bow of iberal patronage given to his fully prepared fare fll business, and wonld oheerfit o . and w - ty furmsh parties or individuals with Breakfast, Dinners, oF Wernioek of Wines: Li d Natables will be found fe stock of Wines, Liquors, an aood as the city markets afford. aye sid ttre DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, No. 408 BOWERY, Neax Aston ap La Faverte Pidoxe, New Yous. mor. to announce that his School is open c ion and Exercise MiB ay ant Brea temojytosmmounce, at, Riding. vy, TERMS : and quiet Horses, for the Road or EVENING CLass. 20 Ri 12 Lessons, Single * . 1—All Lassons or Rides ing. 2.—One hour allowed on each or Hide in the School. 3 ‘half to a Lesson on the Toad. ‘Hours for Ladies, from 9 AM. 10.3 &. M. ym 3 to 5, from 7 to 9% P.M. paid for on commenci Hours for Gentleinen,f ad io Gentlemen ad: during the hours appropriated to Ladies. ‘A ctido faddrons is roqnentrd previous to commencing. have the privilege of ding them mn the Behool grat, O15 im it, willl lin 4 ‘Chuasical Works of the seletrated eget, an well as all the latest. pablica™ have a complete assortment as Dives Wine eos kayo une oeeee ARNHILL'S INDELIBLE INK — BAR Ung tok b corre pally sabeeorenend bes ‘and consumers of the article in umber of whom have al eerie seta ae oF advertigements, and have prom it superior to any other CCE ee Pear tnt uc minntes, even at midnight, i of cas of ont fees, whe | CRS ery Ea ” Pt INN & 8, ' i olesale. Draggi . 21336 Market street, ila. (Prom the United Wats Gace, of aa ) Inpetint Inx—Meura. Pott, Linn & Harris, No. 213% Market apy iio manufacture and have for sale among rchales fs thee lipo of business, as ists, an admirable Ink, Sa. pommeel, Mant da tae raat ob tee eee it a if apparel, and Would’ Like thay mark nest tod rom the Editors of the North Ameri NDELtBit Ink We have tried some of Berurithe Iasetible 3 and cl lly recommend it to all those wishing to mark oa igen .” Terans freely and i Paratin. ttt is for sale by Messrs. Pots, Linn & Harrie, No. 1336 Masket street. Baaruni's Inguuinee fnteedunt seth a cap of thi celebrated Ink, and having tasted it thoroughly, in govaged eg Pil A sg 2 if not superior, to any in the United ‘Also—D: icines, Mints, » Dye Staffs, Var aishes, &en, Ke., which wl | the ‘i terms,’by which TY NDE HAE Wholesale D: wast i fel m*re WES ‘uggist, Market st., above 12th. street, between Broadway and f sale of valuable Oil Paintings, from Atmaer am, fine toliecivon of slendtd Ol Pastiags 8 fine collection of splendid Oil Pain ofthe "Flemish and. -Dutoh schools, elegant Japan. Tacqueted ‘orcelan, of the richest kinds, old Dresden Porcelain Grou fancy Cupeand Saucers, ancient rich iu gold Fans, of the leh century, end of grandeur epual to any thing imported into this country, which can be disposed of at mod for who ¥ to enrich their collections, or ornamenting parlors, will find it to judge for view this splendid collection. At home from 10 A. M. ull 5 P, M. bor-stving machine, as they entirely smoot ipersede table linen, sheets. &c., th ity and bean! ithout fuel. Ot i the macmine doing as much work in one day ax ate een With smoothing irons, | They are in use in the prineipal hotels and a They aresold by Duncan, & "¢Litfe Geen street, N. Yerho do Bell Rangion, Locksmithing, and all kings of frou work at reduced rates. lim*ec NAVY AGENT'S OFFICE, New York, October 25th, 1844. HE following articles will be sold vein! Teese et iP oflock Mander the direction of tie susecriinn ag the United States Navy’ Yard, Brooklyn, for Cash on the day 10 inch Pajxhan Guns, 2 % 92 Par. C . Cannons. ° “do 0 do 6 do srt do 10 do 8 de 13 do 3 do . 1 . Carronade, 4 4 2 lo rr do 6 do t iew ya lowit 1S Rb ener 13 do 635 42 Pdr. Round Sho 9309 32 wos 4 nn it 2 9 do m9 6 do oo 4 do 7 3 do SHELLS OR GRENADES. 9 18 Pounders. m2 do 236 =~ do B 4 do 770 pounds doubl aFfR Pounds double headed ahot, 20 toms tay monet. DAMN “l x Meceury aod Voursal will places ener? T'S PLATED LEAD PIPE—A new article, of superior manafactare, at £31 West stret, or at J rothers’, 61 Water street : price same as that of ordir Pipe. All xequainted with its merits give it a ce. ® Ww, Lo’ ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN SHIPPING Al youexamine it? Its quality is warrant 66 Im®rre GENCY AT LIVERPOOL. NOTICE. Aseasy, entire’ Mxsons. Fela oat bittt acy fa he i our Baippiag end orm cd eatin Eyes Een Liverpool Mav :, 1844. wi & 8 a oe areas, 4 orang feta ia Gee ae Eee pest eee ern Sa wees Arete esses tere £,Co, sf SN Seg te ice t & 'S ENGLISH EXPRESSES. » Who have for a series run private Expresses to and fr don with important intelli- tly ming entire journey, 210 miles, of can Tublic ant ernment Prine of Preemie $100, rere seri ft a and ap of import nace phegaeaee ye hi hip AUBURN, Capt —, wil Fe me Me RBWA who § eh ee ee ey ty gt Sn dha uewnnay,,. | ete peroneal ee FOR NEW ORLEANS—Union Line Pe ee Re fant a a asm | cRNA AREER . tee 100 Fine stset, comer ewer, | chee otrennd , NOVEMBER 3, 1844. Washington, [Correspondence of the New York Herald} Wasuinaten Ciry, Oct. 31, 1844. James Gorpon Bennatr, Esq.— You will pereeive that I date my first letter to you from the city of “Magnificent intentions,” and as Iintend to remain here until the inauguration of Polk or Clay, 1 shall, in all probability, at short in- tervals, continue my correspondence. What shall I say first by the way of an introduc- tion to your one hundred and fifty thousand read- era? Shall I say that this is a great country? If Ido, Ishall lay myself liable to the charge of plagiarism. Yet itis a great country notwithstand- ing, only itis very sickly about the suburbs, par- ticularly those of this city—for we have had a mighty deal of the chills and fevers here this fall, more than has ever been known to that distinguish” bela ide “The oldest inhabitant.” olitics is certainly on the “ris” in this city, for we hear nothing from morn to night, but hurrah for Polk, or hurrah tor Clay, The two great cliques, Walker, Segntack, Towles & Co., of the Democ- racy, and Green, Davis, Towers, Blake, and brother Beck, of the Coons, are busy sending off the documents to enlighten the dear people. The great strife seems to be,ndtso much to inform the masses, as to who will send the most incendiary pamphlets through Uncie Sam’s saddle bags. The clerks in the city post office will be much rejoiced when the campaign is brought to a close, tor it will be a great relief to them. y ‘i ‘The temperance cause, as prociaimed in the streets, has evidently declined in this city, notwith- standing the gigantic efforts of King Savage, who, by the by, is a very worthy man and most excellent citizen; but I think that his hot-headed zeal, if not to say gross imprudence, has been one of the many causes for the decline in this great reforma- tion. While I am speaking of temperance, it would be a well to say, that next Sabbath will be the last that the taverns café be kept opem on that day, asa seed and wholesome law will go into effect on the first Monday in November,compellin, them to close on that day, and also to keep close: between the hours of twelve o’clock at night and four in the morning, during the remain- der of the week. Let the law go into effect—it is a good one, and we shall soon be able to judge of its way: The Temperance Hall, the corner stone of which was laid on the 4th day of July, 1843, with all due pomp and ceremony, has never progressed further than the laying of the founda- tion. An inquest of respectable citizens who late- ly sat upon it, returned a verdict that it died of too much Van Nessism. While on this subject I can- not forbear placing in contrast to the hot-headed zeal of which I have spoken, the steady and large increase of the Sons of Temperance, an order which, you are aware, originated in Gotham, famed for every thing good, bad and indifferent, in politics, religion and science. The Sons have two divisions in this city, and one in Alexandria, num- bering in all about two hundred. They insult no one, but, pursuing the even tenor of their way, in- duce persons of respectability and sobriety to do battle against the King of Alcohol, as the monarch of spirits is not inappropriately termed, And be- side this anchor, this order, to keep men away from the bottle, a benevolent principle is maintained, to watch over members in sickness, and bury those who die. _If the religious would patronise this in- stitution, it would do more to promote the cause of good morals and piety than the constant bicker- ings between sectarians, as to which is the right and the wrong way to glory: e . Millerism has spent itself here. Its deluded vic- tims have given up, and are anxiously awaiting a farther humbug from its great father. The ascen- sion robes have been appropriated to night gowns and female shirts. We are becoming a tremendous people in the way of churches—the Methodisis have two new ones now being roofed in—the Episcopalians one— the Lutherans one—and, by the way ot opposition, the Universalists are organizing a society. Can’, you come on and preach for us, as you are well known, or rather, from the tone of the ‘* Herald,” believed to be aw fait in such matters, having used up Bishop Hughes and the Puseyites. _Among the distinguished strangers now in our city 1s the tallest specimen of a ‘‘ Sucker” you ever saw, [ allude to long Juhn Wentworth, of Illinois, the man who can double himself up like a sailor's jack-knife. S _ You would be doing a favor to your readers in this meridian, by giving some information through your money article about theFarmers’ andMechan- ics’ Bank of Hartford, Conn. A gentleman now lo- cated in this city, but lately from the north, | am told, is circulating it in sheets. Our bnsiness men would like to know more about it, and look to you for the information. : 2 I was at the White House this morning, for a few moments, and had a glimpse of Her Excellency the Mistress President. She looks as rosy and as fat as ever, and, if my eyes did not deceive me, a little “ fatter.” Hurrah for us! Brother Jonathan against John Bull forever. Truly, yours, Jim Jenxins. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Merald,] Patapetruia, Oct. 30, 1844. Dear Sia :— I addressed you some time since upon the subject of the vast jurisdiction of our Court of Common Pleas, embracing the principal civi jurisdiction, and the whole of the criminal jurisdiction of the city and county, or rather the same judges hold the vast power and authority embraced under the head of a court of equity, civil and criminal law. It was then matter of much complaint; time has only increased the evil, and the complaints and murmurs of the community have become ‘univer- sal and loud for many reasons; among which is the appointment of,a judge from the country, whose habits and education may have fitted him for that ephere,but entirely unfit him for his present station, as much from manner as matter; uncouth, rough, and arbitrary manners, are not suited to a city judge, nor is the exercise of personal animosity on the bench a quality to be admired in a judge. The good old days of Tilghman, Rush, and others, have d away ; then no political demagogue was elevated t> the judiciary, for which nature, habits, associations, or education, had never fitted him ; more was required than the desperate acts of a desperate sey juggler. A man ot bad ions and reckless disposition can do much in- jury alonein a community. But when he acquires a family connexion by affinity toa brother judge, of amiable disposition and of acknowledged ac- quirements, and exercises by his arbitrary and de- spotic dispesition, more or less influence upon that udge, for the gratification of his vanity or malevo- te nce,it becomes an evil of vast magnitude,and tends to arouse the indignation of a people. For these reasons, among many othersfrom the same quarter, the people naturally look for redress or relief from grievances no longer to be patiently endured. And while we have to regret that to rid ourselves of what we regard as a moral incubus, the pecuniary interests of others not exceptionable to us may be affected, yet private interest must give way to pub- lic good. The criminal juriedicuon of the city and county must be taken away from this Court, and asa matter of economy, having regard to the deplorable state of the finances of our county and commonwealth, the salaries of the judges must be reduced. We may, then, in this way get rid of this cormorant It things but legal knowledge and civil conduct. We understand that a decided stand will be taken by the coming legislature to accomplish this desirable result. More anon on this subject. . You having kept the public advised upon the subject of the Mormons—as indeed you do upon all subjects, it will be interesting for you to know thet George J. Adams, a leading Mormon of the Joe Smith school, has brought an action otf slander ast Benjamin Winchester, in the district court of city, who is also a leading and conspicuous Mormon lecturer, who regards the spiritual wife system, ashe alleges Adams inculcates and prac- tices,as contrary to the laws ot God and the country, and destruction of peace and harmony in the church and good will towards men. This cause will be one of much interest, and produce much excitement among the Mormons; at the same ‘time that it will expose to the world the base prac- tices of acertain class of this sect. Adams has employed as his counsel, David Paul Brown, Esq. ‘Winchester has employed Col. Robert M. Lee. Ybu shall be advised of this case, As it progresses, in all its minutia. i i Our city and county is all alive on the subject of the eleetion to-morrow. Various are the rumors as to the Whig majority, and whether the Natives will unite with them en masse. If they do, in this county as a party, their days are numbered. Hamitton. Missovat Tosacco Cror.—The St. Louis papers say that the tobacco crop of Missouri this year will eqnal at least, the Sa reeeent in any yeer heretotore, and that the quality will be very fine, From THe Curnoxee Nation.—We are indebted to the Cherokee Advocate of the 5th inst., for the toboming intelligence from that interesting region —the Indian country. The editor of the Advocate makes some remarks on Governor Butler’s last re- port, the views expressed in which, he thinks, will in the main, “” meet with general approbation, how- ever far very many will differ from the agent in re- gard to a ‘delegate in Congress,’ and upon one or two other points.” ¢ f On the subjeet of difficulties and_dirsensions among the Cherokees, he complains of the “never ceasing efforts, on the part of individuals who have no abiding sympathy or interest in common with the Cherokees, to scatter among them firebrands of dissension, to misreprezent their views, and to send before the Christian public, in distorted shape, most of their national proceedings.” These eflorts have been made, he says to eflect the removal of the Cherokees from east of the Mississippi,—the negoctation of the treaty of 1836, to prevent the organization of their present government, and to bring about their destruction as one community. He says further, that ‘‘ white men, from some of whom, from theircharacter and station, a diffe! course might have been, not zphusily looked for have been engaged in creating and keeping alive this internal strife, and that these facts can be es- tablished. These efforte, says he, have signally d, aud “the great mass of the Cherokees have, all things considered, clung together with a una- nimity, and conducted themselves in a manner not only remarkable, but such as merit for their patri- otism and self-respect the highest commendation.” The Commissioners who have been appointed to adjudicate ‘“‘ Cherokee claims,” were expected to arrive about the middle of the present month.— A lamentable and snprecedeHind mortaiity has befallen the servants of the Cherokee nation.— Within less than six months, the seat of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, that of the Presi- dent of the®National Committee, and those of four members of the Council, have been vacated by leath. The National Council was to convene at Talle- quah, the seat of government, on the 7th instant. ‘The Advocate promises a full and correct report of the proceedings: The Advocate says :—A company of U.S. Dra- goors, commanded by Captain Boone, leit Fort Gibson in the early part of last week, for the pur- pots it is said, of ataneing a cguncil that is to be eld shortly between the T’exians and Comanche Indians, somewhere on the Texas frontier. The Osages have returned fiom their annual visit to the Buffalo Range. They have been very suc- cessful, having killed a large number of buffaloes. A report had been received that a skirmish took iced out in the Buffalo Range, in the summer, etween the Little Osages and the Pawnee Mo- hawks, in which the former lost one man, and the latterfour. The Advocate says :— A number of emigrants, having about twenty wagons in company, crossed the Arkansas river, near Fort Smith, some two weeks ago, moving out of Texas, back to Missouri. A yeung man recently from Texas, informs us that there is great scarcity of bread-stufis in Lamar and the neighboring counties. Perfect tranquility and order reign throughout our country, and, so far as we know, along the whole western frontier. _ ‘The National Council of the Choctaw Nation will meet on Monday next. We learn from the Advocate that since the re- er of Gov.{Butler was made out, the number of Public Schools in the Nation has been increased from eleven to eighteen, which number has been in operation during the past year Such intelli gence is truly gratifying. f § The principal Chief of the Nation receives only annum. Members of the National Coun- cil, per day. and Supreme Judges $5 per day, while their respective bodies are in session. Cir cuit Judges receive $250 per anuum, and District Judges $100. é The report that Commissioners were expected to arrive for the purpose of dividing the Cherokee Nation is discredited by the Advoeate, which ex- eee the belief that no such Commissioners have een appointed. [From the Boston Daily Mail, Nov. 1 Tue Pexskvenance or Miuterism.—We had supposed that when the day set apart by the Second Advent people for the destruction of all things sublunary, had come and gone, they would, from @ decent respect to public opinion, if for no better motive, abandon their wild delusion, and cease their mischievous attempts at panic-making end maniac-making. But we understand the leaders are by no means disposed to ‘give it up so,” and are intent on keeping up the excitement. This looks to us like nothing better than sheer hypocrisy and dishonesty, especially after such positive as- surances as the following have been published to the world :— Ortsion or Mr. Himes.—As the date of the’present num- ber of the Herald is our last day of publication before the teath day of the seventh month, we shall make ne provi- sion for issuing a paper for the week following. And as we are shut upto this faith, hy the sounding of this cry at midnight, during the tarrying of the vision, when we had all slumberea and slept, and at the very pot when all the periods, according to our chronology and date of their commencement, terminate—we feel called upon to suspend our labors and await the result. Behold, the Bridegroom cometh ; jut to meet him ! is the or that is being sounded ; and may we ail, wit our lamps trimmed and burning, be prepared for His glo- rious appearing. Oct. & J. V. MIMES. Oriwtonior Mn. Lrtcu.—I wish to say to my dear bre. thren and sisters who are locking for the coming of the Lord on the tenth day of the seventh month, but especially to those who have hesitated on the ques- tion, that the strong objections which have existed in my mind against it are pessing away, andl am now convin- ced that the types, together with thi 8 of the times, are sutticient authority for believing in the Lord's com. ing at that time ; and henceforth I shall look to that day with the expectation of beholding the King in his beauty. I bless the name of the Lord, for sending this mid-night cry to arouse ine, to go out’ to meet the Bridegroom.— May the Lord make us meet for the inheritance of the saints, J, LITCH. October 11, 1844, Orimion of Ma. Stonas.—I take up my pen with feel” ings such as I never before experienced. Beyond a doubt, in my mind, the tenth day of the seventh month will wit- ness the revelation of our Lord Jesus Christ in the clouds of heaven. We are then within a few days of that event Now comes the True Midnight Cry. The previous was but the alarm. Now the real one is soundin, bi GEORGE STORRS. Orixton of Mu. Miuixn,—I see a glory in the seventh month which I never saw before. Although the Lord had shown me the typical bearing of the seventh month, one year and a half ago, y-t1 did not realize the force of the types. Now, blessed ‘be the name of the Lord, I see a beauty, a harmony and an agreement in the Scriptures, for which I have long prayed, but did not see until to-day. «I now do not know of a single text which disproves Chriat’s coming, this seventh month ; and [ have no draw- back in my mind. If he does not come within twenty or twenty-five days, I shall feel twice the disappointment I did this spri ‘..Lam strong in my opinion tha next will be the last Lord’s day sinners will ever havein probation; and within ten or fifteen days from thence, they willsee Him whom they have hated and despised, to their shame and everlasting contempt. O what will then become of nominal, cold-hearted scoffers and professors. Have mercy, O God, have mercy upon them. I can be of no use in Boston ; in twenty days or less 1 sball seo all ‘My health is such that I eannot be pro- that love Jesus. sent at your Conference. The Lord bless and save you al] when he comes. Amen and amen. WM. MILLER. Low ipton, October Tur Sxow Stonm.—We are now in the midst of a greater fall of snow than was ever known in our place at this season. Since Sunday night there hes been but little intermission, and east and nei Mf us they have doubtless fared even worse than here. The eastern mail, which was due yes erday afternoon, did not arrive until this aiternoon, which shows the nature and extent of the obstructions it had counter, On the Lakes, it has been a feartul time to any craft which may have been exposed. In addition to the chilling effects of the col upon the energies of those engaged in navi ating them, the thickness of the air, filled with the fall- fs nd drifting snow, renders them ‘incapable of seeing at any distance, and eqnsequently liable to run foul of other vensels, horé, exposing them to innumerable imminent dangers. And ftom the stren; east wind, which prevailed here during ale must have been experienced at the jake. We wait with anxiet; th of the north. jonday rel from that quarter. There been no arrivals since Monday morning. The storm aken every thing here out of order. The warm, ike weather, which prevailed here last week turday night, led us little to expect such a sudden change to the other,extreme, Never saw we more beauti ful and lovely moonlight evenings than those of Thurs: day and Friday. The harvest moon was full—the warm wind was blowing from the south—the shy was Clear, and every thing appeared with the best garb of that love- ly season—Indian Summer. But a change soon came, and many there are who, unprepared, will bitterly feel itseffects The depth of the snow, aad the scant supply of fuel, which thousands hed laid in, will cause muc! sufering, although the cold is not yet intense. Out-door business is almost entirely suspended, and large numbers are consequently thrown out of employment, for the time, at least. ‘@ The sympathy of our citizens is yet active in behalf o/ the sufferers by the late gale, It has bee far in obtaining much aid, to give them o them from want, suffering and expos lent, who have been blessed with mean: rd with open hands and hearts, The ladies, e* pecially, have been sctive in the ‘work—not only ir giving, but by the labor of their hands—adding value te the gilts bestowed. But the work is not yet fully done.— There is before us a long sesson of laclemensy, ane ys [From the Court Circular.) Winpsor, Oct. 9.—This afternoon at 3 0’clock, his majesty the King of the French entered the Grand Quadrangle, from the Queen’s Entrance, accompanied by her majesty and Prince Albert, and passed through George the Fourth’s Gateway, on the South Terrace of the Castle. Their majes- ties and his royal highness promenaded on the south and east Terraces, followed by a party, inclu- ding some of the visitors, and the ladies and gen- tlemen in waiting of the royal suites. A grand dinner was given this evening at seven o’elock, in St. George’s Hall, in honor of her ma- jesty’s august visitor. The magnificent service of gold plate was used on the occasion. The lon; table on which the dinner was served was coveret with magnificent candelabra, epergnes, vases, wine coolers, and dishes all of gold or siiver gilt ; in the centre of the table were epergnes and can- delabra placed alternately, several of the former of a circular form, bein; Ried with artificial flow- ers. A row of candelabra, with wax lights, was placed on each side; and beyond these, at both sides of the table, were numerous vases, wine coolers, and dishes, of the most elegant forms and designs. ’ At each end ofthe hall were elevated sideboards of equal dimensions, containing a choice selection from the numerous and valuable articles ot plate in the Royal Treasury, remarkable for their excel- lence of workmanship, antiquity or historical in- terest. Flaxman’s celebrated ‘ Shield of Achilles,” “The Armeda Urn,” and some ancient sconces, were displayed on the west sideboard ; and a large shield sculptured in high relief with the representa- tion of abattle, and the ‘ Neptune Epergne,” richly embellished with marine emblems, and sur- mounted with a statue of the marine deity, were on the east sideboard. Numerous tankarde, vases, shields, and bulb-cups, nchly chased, were tasteful- ly arranged on a background of crimson, and were very brilliantly illuminated with candelabra and sconces of silver gilt, bearing wax-lights. The Queen was seated at the north side of the table, between his Majesty Louis Philippe and his Royal Highness the Duke de Montpensier. Oppo- site was seated Prince Albert, between the Count- ess Ste. Aulaire and Lady Charlotte Dundas. The Prince of Wales’s epergne, crowned with his Royal Highness’s plume, was placed at this part of the table, between two other epergnee of great beauty, sculptured in gold at the base with “dancing fauns.” These epergnes had ou either side the ‘* Hesperides” candelabra. M. Guizot, the Earl of Aberdeen, Count de Ste. Aulaire, the Countess of Gainsborough, and the Duke of Wellington, had also seats in the vicinity of the Royal circle. The Duchess of Kent sat by the side of the King of the French Ocr. 10 —There has peen nothing unueual in the appearance of the town of Windsor to-day indica- tive of the presence of her Majesiy’s distinguished. guests. A great many visitors have arrived at the Castle, and all the principal inos are full, but the influx of strangers into the town has not been so great as might have been anticipated. _Atthe banquet last evening, her Majesty occu. ied the centre of the table, having the King of the rench upon her right hand, and the Duke de Montpensier upon her left. The Duchess of Kent sat next his Majesty, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert faced the Queen. After dinner, and betore her Majesty and the other ledies had retired, the Earl of Liverpool (Lord Steward of the Household), who occupied a position at one extremity of the table, rose to pro- pe the health of ‘* His Majesty the King of the 'rench,” which was responded to by the whole company with evident marks of feeling. His Majesty having acknowledged the compli- ment by repeatedly bowing to the guests, the band of the Royal Horse Guards at the same moment playing, a French march, which is greatly admired yy the King, and generaily performed by the mili- tary in Paris when his Majesty appears in public. The King appeared much pleased at meeting several of the noblemen who bad the honor of ac- companying her Majesty and Prince Albert to the Chateau d’Eu last year, and addressed all of them with much cordiality of feeling. Alter the guests had retired to the drawing room, the magnificent album presented by his Ma- jesty to the Queen was inspected, and the conver- sation during the evening turned hip ed on re- membrances of the royal meeting in France last autumn. Her Majesty was most courteous to all the mem- bers of the King’s suite, and was frequently enga- ged in conversation with them during the evening. Her Majesty’s private band was in attendance, and played a selection of French airs, most ot them known to be admired by the King. Amo the music pertormed was an Arabian air, ated by the French army in Africa. The Queen, with that considerate taste for which she is proverbial, imagining that her royal visitors might be fatigued from the effects of their journey, retired somewhat earlier than usual, the King and the Duke de Montpeasier accompanying her Ma- jesty and the Prince Consort to their apartmente, and subsequently being themselves conducted by the great officers of state to the suite of rooms set apart for the use of the royal visitors. _ ‘The arrival of the royal party at Saint George’s chapel to-day was so sudden, that, although the Dean had been anticipating the honor of a visit, the Queen was in the cloisters before the authori- ties were aware of her approach. _His Majesty appeared pes pleased with his visit to the chapel, remarking to the Dean that he hed many times previously derived much gratifica- tion from inspecting its varied treasures of art and antiquity. The beautiful stained glase windews, recently put in, were greatly admired by his peel he progress of her Majesty and her illustrious guests across the Home Park to the royal dairy, was observed by the several persons who at this period had congregated in the vicinity of the Cas- tle. Norude intrusion, however, took place, and the privacy of the royal party was not im any de- ree disturbed. The King ot the French was evi- ently the great object of attraction, and a feeli: of loyal affection towards her Majesty and her il- lustrious guest seemed to animate the reasts of all present. His Majesty wore a white taglioni wrapper over a plain suit of clothes. He walked with a brisk step, which some of the members of the circle, very much younger than himself, had difficulty to keep pace with. The Duke de Montpensier,accompanied by Count Jarnac and attended by Col. Thierry, lett the Cas- tle this morning in a royal carrioge for the Slough station, proceeding thence to town, where his Roy- al Highness visited several of the moré important national edifices, and after junching at the em- bassy, returned to Slough by the five o’clock train, where one of the Queen’s carriages was in waiting to convey him to the Castle. Miierism vs. Common Senst.—Among the ma- ny foolish treaks of Millerism, one cireumsteree is related as having occurred in this city cn the 934, which resuited in the conversion of at least one mister from Millerism to common sense. The story rune thus: This weak sister, with her weaker spouse, had repwised 10 the graveyard near Munjoy, to await the icokeo 101 mo ment; and while waiting, the fond husband propo ed to his wite (it seems she wus a second wife) to assist: him in disinterring the body of his deer fiist wife, that ahe too might eccompeny them vpwirds. The wile stared, and then poutin, tes lips at bim, says—" No! If you want your old wile to go with you, teke her and be hanged; I won't go with her, that | wont.” Whether he went to digging or not, report suith not; but the home was a caution to all slow locomot luckioss enough to be on thé pave as she bustled by The moral of the story, we suypore to be this hese gen. tlemen want to be ce, either going or staying, they had better be contented with one wife — Maine Argus. Mr. Van Buren anv 1nk Buckeye Betue.—Soon after the last presidenual elect: Mr. Van Buren, as the reader may recollectp ma isit to the West — Stopping at the house of @ distinguished political friend in Ohio, we believe, he * as welcomed by a party which his friend gave thatevening One lady on Feing resented had the curiosity, the politeness, or the something else. to kiss the ex-President. Mr, Van Buren, no wise discon- certed, with that easy but not vicious gallantry for which he is distinguished, observed with a rmile, thet he sup- posed this waa to be taken as ahint that he was to kiss the company of ladies present, and with os perfect self possession as he would declare » vote in the Senate, he proceeded to perform that agreeable duty. On his coming up toa young lady, the bell. of the place, with this court- ty pay she drew back, and smiling with inexpressi- ble arhness, said. "No, no, Matty, I hu KR (oo mony Tippecanoe songs for that” This closed that business ior the evening, so far as we know. Tue Inpians.—The i wa Indians from the wilds of the west, gave bition last venieg in the old Post Office, before a numerous and respectable audi- ence. Notwithstanding the state of the weather, there was a fair audience present, who appeared to be hi; wild he whole acquitted themselves admirably performances, and displayed great dexterity in their ya ious games, ey are & rare specimen of India nd we understend that they ere a cteeay cheract Chere are seyeral of the 1y over six feet Tl var Chief ie 6 feet 2inches, and the inierpreter is quite «n intelligent fellow, and frequently addresses the wudi- cnce in English, xplanatory of their ceremonies. They cannot fail to fuccers, trom their gence! appesenee and demeanor. Buffolo Jidy Now. 4