The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1844, Page 2

| ee ee ed New York, Saturday, Hovember 0, 1844, News ‘feclurepe. This ofternoon @t two o'clock the Great Wes- | tern, or rather the Great Fayori'e, Captain Mat- thews, leaves us for the fast time this season for Liverpool. Her letter bags will_close at one o’clock. j In order to enable every one to send the latest news to Europe by this conveyance, especially re- lauve to the great Presidential contest in this country, we ehall issue our seeond edition of the Wesx.y Heraxp, at nine o’clock this morning precisely. These papers, in wrappers, can be had at the counter, at sixpence a copy. THE NEW YORK HERALD, FUTURE MOVEMENTS. Now that the election is over and a long contest of six months terminated, we have a werd to say onthe past management and future prospects of this Journal. Daring the canvass. that has just terminated in favor of Mr. Polk—from the very moment that the candidates were placed betore the people, we have endeavored to the fullest extemt to present to the public a correct Views of tha movements going on on both sid-s—full reports of all important mectings —and correct returns from the various electione— with independeut, philosophical analyses of every thing that had any tendency to throw light on a contest that involved such momentous interest. We believe that every position which we assumed —every view which we offered, and every posi- tion on which we ventured, have been in a great de- gcee accurate, and been verified by the actual re- sult. It would seem also that the public have been satisfied with our labors as an independent journal- ist in all those respects, for at this moment the cir- culation of the Herald, both daily and weekly, is fitty per cent beyond what it ever has been at any former period, and exceeds the aggregate circula- tion of more than one half of the daily press ot New York. Inthe course of the last year we have risen from an aggregate circulation of 25,000 to near- Jy 40,000 copies—one half weekly and half daily ; an extent of patronage which never could have been received unless there was some merit—some talent—some industry—some accuracy displayed in the columns of such a journal. We have reason therefore to be satisfied with this mark of public approbation upon the course we have heretofore pursued; and as regards the fu- ture, we can promise the American communities, spread over this vast republic, that we are making preparations even to surpass, in every element and in every point, what we have already achieved.— In the approaching session of Congress, and in the next few months, important movements wiil be made, and the onward progress of the country wili require a record commensurate with its rapidity and strength. We are preparing, therefore, to sur- pass even all former effort in our newspaper move- ments, connected with public affairs, political move- meats, the progress of literature, the fine arts, and everything which is the subject of journalism in the United States. At the approaching session of Congress we@hall have reporters stationed, of the very first character and respectability, both private and genera}, capable of giving our readers a more accurate, more comprehensive, and more indepen- dent view of the various movements of men and parties, than any other journal in this city, and far beyond any mere political journal of the day. The party journals of both sides are utterly incapable of accomplishing this duty. On one side all is seen through a jaundiced eye, and on the other you have nothing but reiteration of fulsome eulogy on the President, the party, and their policy We mean to give acorrect and authentic history of the movements of the various cliques in connec- tion ,with the action and public purposes of the new President, and we think we are better able to do this impartially and to exhibit more fully the progress of the new administration than eny other journal in the country. So also in regard to any, other thing connected with the progress of society in the United States. The movements of new parties will: also be attended to, and every thing furnished in the most complete, independent, faith- ful and impartial manner. Our establishment is at this moment in all its “appointments more complete and satisfactory than that of any other in this country, either now or at any former period. The patronage of the Ameri can public has enabled us to encounter any ex- pense and to attempt any enterprise that is feasi- ble and probaole, and useful to the community. We therefore return our thanks for the unpre- cedented patronage we have received from the American people, and we shall endeavor to indi- cate our sentiments on their generosity by endeavor- ing even to surpass what we have already done, in our future course. Tar Amenican Repusticans — Txerr New Movements.—Since the result of the recent election, we observe that a number of recent whig papersia Albany, Boston and Baltimore are coming out and declaring themselves for this new party, and el- ready organizing for the election of 1848. It seems that in Baltimore one of the recent whig papers that have just come out, boasts of an extraordinary increase of circulation under the feeling of the moment. We have no doubt that, generally, the American Republicans will absorb all the frag- ments and floating pieces of the recent whig party, which may now, probably, be said to be dead and buried.. These developments will, probably, take place principally in the large cities, where there is an Irish population, with plenty of Catholic churches, to form points of attack and annoyance. But we doubt very much whether, in the interior _ of the country, the American Republicans can do much. In the interior, the strongest fresh forma- tion is that of the abolitionists, and although the whigs, under the irritation of the moment, may raise a great outcry against the abolitionists, yet we have no doubt a good many of them will tall into the ranks of that new third party, and that, in the coming years, they will increase largely iv the free States. Yetit is very singular that these two party for- mations—the “‘natives” in the large Atlantic cities— aud the abolitionists in the agricultural districts, are formed on absolutely antagonistic principles. The natives Wre opposed te giving foreigners a right to vote, and declare that their purpose is to shut them outaltogether. Well, be itso. On the other hand the abolitionists declare that their purpose is to give political and cival liberty to the black race—to all mankind—without distinction of country or color. It 1s thus evident at a glance, that the “ na- tives” and the aboitionists, are as opposed to each other as light is to darknese—as the white man is to the black—as heaven is to hell—astheglorions radiance of the noonday isto the gloom of mid- aight. How then can two such parties ever coa- lesce 7 How can they unite? And will there not be a terrible commotion when one of these days they come into collision. This is a very knotty position of things, which we will endeavor to elu- cidate at our leisure. One thing, however, is certain, and that is, that one of the original and primordial principles of the declaration of American Independence was the aanunciation that every human being in the shape of a man, with two legs, two arms, and the nsual quantity of other commedities, was entitled to the same rights and privileges as all the other human beings around him. And if this be true, why should the circumstance of one man being born on the other side of a bit of water make him a political slave, whilst the man born on the oppo site side is a political freeman? We leave this matter for future consideration. But recollect that we are inthe commencement of « great transitive period of human nature~human society—human aiviliaation—and human religion. Under the general belief that Mr. Polk as elected President of the United States—a result which is now admitted on all hands—we expressed an opinion of some of the results growing out of this electiou in reference to certain public mea- sures—such as the tarifi—United States Bank—abo- ligion—nativeism—the permanence ot the Unioa— and one or two other minor matters. But these were not all the reflections which occurred to us on the termination of this extraordinary contest. Involved in this contest, and mixed wp with the fate of Mr. Clay, was a measure of great impor- tance to various interests, both in this country and in Europe—we allude to the distribution of the sur- plus revenue, or public land fund, in the several States of the Union, thereby furnishing them with some means to pay the interest on their debts, and retrieve the character which has been lost during the last few years by a partial bankruptcy. The defeat of Mr. Clay settles that question in the ne- gative- finally, we believe, and forever. And we are not sure but, after all, this result is the most fortunate for the delinquent States—for the character of the country, and for the prospects of the stockholders, both here and in Europe. These repudiating States who have disgraced themselves by their local action during the last few years, most now depend solely on themselves—on their own principles of industry, integrity, and economy, in order to redeem their chardcter. They can now have re -bhope of thrusting their hand into the pub- lic purse, in order to find the meaneof paying their debts. They must now exert their own energies in order to save themselves, and hence we are justi- fied in believing that it will be better for themselves and for their creditors. The amount of the debt due by these delinquent States is about one hundred millions of dollars. Maryland and Pennsylvania are the largest debtors in this catalogue of repudiation. It is evident now, that they and all the others who have broken their faith before the whole world, and disgraced the national character, must now at once fall back upon their own State industry—their own State prosperity —their own State habits—and their own State wealth—in order to atone for the past and re- trieve their character. Several of these States have ample materials within themselves to redeem their credit, provided they go te work like honest men, and endeavor to husband their resources, and make the most of the elements of wealth which they possess. Where, for instance, can we find a wealthier State than Pennsylvania,withall her vast mineral resources and mighty aggregate of State wealth—than Mississippi, and her cotton products— than Indiana, Illinois, and their agricultural riches ? What is to prevent these States from at once put- ting their shoulder to the wheel, ahd endeavoring to do something in the way of honesty and integri- ty in the payment of their debts? It is very evident that something must now be done by these States. There is every reason to believe that a moral feeling will now be awakened amongst all honest men throughout the Union, which will operate in the Legislatures of the de- linquent States so powerlully and promptly as to lead to the immediate adoption of an honest and upright course. Let us wait and see. Su.as Wriout anp THE State LeGisLaTuRE.— According to the best accounts Silas Wright will beelected by a majority exceeding by several thou- sands that of Mr. Pelk, and probably ihe same ma- jority will determine the Legislature. The first question which naturally arises in the mind of dis- tant enquirers is, how has this discrepancy been produced? We think we can explain the matter. It the State of New York had been very closely run, Silas Wright might have gained his election, whilst Mr. Polk might have lost his. Thissingulgr state of things has been produced by two ci First, the disappointment and chagrin of Van Buren and his friends because he was thrown over- board at the Baltimore Convention, and, secondly? a large portion of the monied men and capitalists of this city and throughout the State, voted the demo- cratic ticket under the impression that Mr. Fillmore would, in case of his election, have fallen into the hands of the same cliques that led the late Gover- nor, Mr. Seward, into all sorts of extravagance and folly. But the chief reason wes the secret hatred of the Van Buren clique to Mr. Polk. It is true that just before the election Mr. Van Buren came out with a letter calling on all his friendsto vote for Polk, and disclaiming any feeling of ill-will. — But that was all formality. Under a gentlemanly, quiet, and urbane exterior, no man has more sel- fishness, ambition, and revenge, than this same Mr. Van Buren. He never will forgive the tossing he got at Baltimore. Indeed, we believe that arrange- ments are already in progress to organize the Van Buren cliques and clubs for the purpose of bringing forward Silas Wright in 1848. If such be the case, we doubt whether Silas Wright would accept any post of honor at Washington, choosing rather to remain Governor of this State, and frem thence to jump into the Presidency in 1848. Gnanp CeLenration Next Turspay.—We per- ceive that the “Natives” have issued a flaming announcement of a great mass celebration and pro- cession, and we don’t know what else, to take place next Tnesday. We don’t think they have much to brag about. Their whole majority on their Assembly ticket was only about one thousand. And that they had any majority at all was owing entirely to the simple credulity of the poor whigs, rather than their own forces. If they do not con- duct themselves in the corporation with a little more fidelity to their duty than they have hereto- fore exhibited, they will find themselves in a sad minority next spring. They will not then be placed ina central position between two parties, who will find it their interest to conciliate a third party.— When they come up before the people they will find that they will have to stond or fall on their own merits. They ought not to hollow before they are quite out of the woods. Berrine at Exxctions.—The amount of betting at the recent election has been enormous, and itis really painful to reflect, that a great many persons have involved their entire fortu:e and property in these gambling transactions. The whigs have suf- fered ‘ wofuily,” as Horace Greeley pathetically expresses it. Many of them had pledged every thing they possessed, in order to bet on Mr. Clay, and now ail is lost! Many families are thus re- duced to destitution! Qn the other hand, equal misery and destitution areim store for the winners, or many of them atleast. We already see in their frenzied excitement—their intemperance—their profuse expenditure—their idleness and folly, the sure symptoms of the ruin that is coming. Empire Cis pressing ror a Bati.—The Em- pire Club, headed by ex-Alderman Purdy, have announced their intention to celebrate the recent triumph of the democracy, by a great ball at Tam- many Hall. We are glad to see this movement. It is to be hoped that it will ensure a good washing and aclean shirt to each of the members, and that the influence of the pretty women assembled on the occasion, may do something towards humani- zing them. But they must get up no fights ; but in all respects conduct themselves something like gentlemen, “for one night only, by particular de- sire.” Eartuquake at St. Crorx.—We learn from Capt. Tikiob, of the brig Eliza, arrived at this port yesterday, that a severe shock of an earthquake was experienced at that place on the 20th ult., cracking the walls of the sugar-houses, and doing much other dama, From Rio Janerro.—Capt. Neill, of the barque St. Joseph, from Rio Janeiro, Sept, 19, reports all quiet at that place, aod coffee arriving in abund- ance. Norra Carouina Exvection.—The returns re- ceived show a whig gain. There were reports ad- verse to them received yeaterday, but they are pro- bably destitute of truth. ‘ork 1844. 1840. Counties. Clay. Polk. Ham Vz Bein New York, a 27838 0856 21933 range, = 2 4371 4815 Richmond, - 8 903 861 jand, - 973 537 1657 Weatchester, - 168 4083 4345 folk, - 1050 «24158482 gute - 251 2522 28-2550 jlumbie, - 360 «4290 4478 Greene, —_ 5290+ 2001 3258 Albany, 202 _ 6371 5044 Montgomery, — 427 2828 3298 Herkimer, — 1526 3118 4350 Sarat 357 ~ 4416-3878 Rensselaer, 797 = 5752 5424 Schenectady, 190 — se 1579 Dutchess, = 131 5855 5862 Ulster, 25 _ 4492 = 4280 Putnam, 978 Yr 920 1588 Fulton, p) — 1964 1645 Otsego, - 18420 4856 6580 — « @ & Ss adic, = eo ise dour Oswego, - 600 Cayuen, — 387 5172 | 4864 Seneca, - 233 2466 2472 ida, - 709 «= 7186s 7769 Warren, — 368 1086 41 Washington, 1720 — 5074 3024 Steuben, - 1060 4081 4820 Jeflerson, - 7387 6257 - 5630 Lewis, _ 300 1718 1755 Wayne, _ 101 4309 3996 Ontario, 917 — 4828 1 Sullivan, - 223 1475 1 Yates, ad 2 272 2068 Delaware, _ 970 2088 3847 Erie, 1850 - 6787 3687 rg 25 — 2606 2081 emung, 1r688 2609 Schoharie, — 555, 35 ac Genesee, 1491 — 7057 3809 Chenango, _ 500 4886 3095 Niagara, 516 - 2964 2219 Tompkins, — 168 3969 3558 Alleghany, 600 — 4132 3382 Cattaraugus, - 200 2966 2475 Clinton, — 800 2023 «1828 Wyoming, 500 — Newcounty. Livingston, 1064 — 3016 2634 Tioga, - 500 1925 2180 Cortland, at 10 2664 2229 St. Lawrence, - 1463 4803 4751 54 counties, 41198 50214 213155 + 208917 41198 208917 Democratic maj. 9021 9238 9021 Democratic gain so far, 18259 There are but three countiesto hear from, which in 1840 gave the following result: Harrison. V. B. Essex, * 2617 1788 Broome, - - 2305 2131 Chataque, - - 5985 3345 10,997 7265 7,265 Harrison’s maj., 3,782 ABOLITION VOTE. Counties. 1844. 1843. 1840 Chemung, 90 47 _ New York, 76 65 153 Madison, 1200 1751 105 Three counties, 1866 1868 158 THE LEGISLATURE. Senate. Assembly. Democrats, 25 @ Whigs, 6 39 Natives, 1 18 Anti-Rent, howd 4 Irregular, — 1 To hear from, - 2 Total, 32 128 Dem. maj. ineach house, 18 10 ba on joint ballot, 28 ‘This secures the election of two democratic U. S. Senators. American Legislature. Twenty cromtn Conongss. Twenty-mintn Cononess. Closes March 4th, 1845 ses a Closes March 4th, 1847. nate, W. P. Mangum, President see President. Members. Termezpires. Members. ‘Time expires Mains. Maing. John Fairfield, 1845 George Evans, 1847 George Evans, 1847 bee nw HampsHine. New Hamrsnine. Levi Weodbury, 1847 Levi Woodbury, 1847 Charles G. Atherton, 1849 Charles G. Atherton, 1849 Vermont Vermont. Samuel 8, Phelps, 1846 liam Upham 1847 Wm Upham, 1849 Phelps, 1891 |ASSACHUSETTS. Rufus Choate, 1845 1947 Isaac C Bat 1847 . Ruops. israxp Ruopg Isuanv. Whig, I James F. Simmons, 1837 James F. Simmons, 1847 a Connecticut. Connxcricur. Jabez W. Huntington, 1845 Jobn M. Niles, 1949 John M. Niles, 1849 Jabez W. Huntington, 1851 New Yours. New Yorx. Nathaniel P. Tallmadge,1845 Silas Wright, 1849 Silas Wright, 1849 fs New Jersey. Junsny. : William L Dayton, 1843 Jacob Miller, 1847 Jacob W. Miller, 1847 ee PENNSYLVANIA. PENnsyivania. Daniel Sturgeon, 1845 James Bue! 1849 James Buchanan, 1849 eee Devawaae. Devaware. Richard H. Bayard, 1845 Thomas Clayton, 1847 Thomas Clayton, 1847 Ses Manyianp. Wm. D Merrick, 1845 Morais | (Whig) 1849 1861 IRGINIA. William C Rives, 1845 William 8, Archer, 1947 Wm. S.Areher, 1847 ‘ Now Canouina. 190 wut ornate Willie jum, P. Mangum, Wa. H. Haywood, Jr., 1849 Wm. H. Hayw: Soutn Camoina. Sourm Canons Daniel E. od 1847 Daniel E. Huger, 1847 George McDuffie, 1849 George McDuffie, 1849 Groncia Gronon, John M. Berrien, 1847 John M. Berrien, 1847 Walter T. Colquitt, 1849 Walter T. Colquitt, 1849 ALapama. Avanama. William R. King, 1847 William R. King, 1847 Arthur P. Bagby, 1849 Arthur P. Bagby, 1849 Mississirrt. Minsiasirrt. John Henderson, 1845 Robert J. Walker, 1847 Robert J. Walker, 1847 tee 1961 Louimana. ‘Lovrsiama. Alexander Barrow, 1847 1847 Alexander Porter, 1849 1849 ‘Tennusece. Ephraim H. Foster, 1845 1847 ‘Spencer Jarnagin, 1847 Re 1851 Kentucky. Kenrucny. Jam+s T, Morehead, 1847 James 7 Morehead, 1647 John J. abv) 1849 John J, ane 1849 10. Benjamin Tappan, 1845 William Allen, 1949 William ‘Alle, 1849 wee 1951 Inpiana. Inpiana. Albert 8. White, 1845 Edward A, Hannegan, 1649 Edward A. Hannegan, 1849 sat Inuivors Iuurrors 1847 1849 Thomas H Benton, 1645 Davil R. yrs ined 1849 DavidR Atcheson, 1849 eos 19p1 Anxansas. ARxansas. [Vacancy] (Dem.) 1847 Ambrose H. Sevier, 1849 Ambrose H Sevier, 1849 ees Micuiaan. Micuiaan. Augustus 8. Porter, 1845 William Woodbridge, 1847 Wm Woodbridge, 1847 owe 1861 Whigs, in Italics, 97 Whigs, in Italics. 7 Democrats, in Roman, 23 Locos, in Roman, uv Doubdttul, Rives, —— majority, _ Each Senator hold ottice for six years. House of Representatives. The House of entatives, under the new appor- tionment, com 228 members. John W. Jones 5 —, Marrs. rs hua J. Herrick, Robert P. Dunlap joshue . » Luther Severance, No choice. No 6. —_ Hannibal Hemlin. 6, Hannibal Hamlin. Hezekiah Williams. Moses Norris, jr. ; R. Reding, wee Massacnverrrs. 1. Robert C. Winthrop, 2. a a King, m Parmenter, Hudson. 1 2. 3. George P. Marth, 4 Paul illingham, jr. Raope Isvam LL '¥. Cranaton, a Bite R Botter ‘hurles 8. Benton, ing, Charles Geodyear, ‘Strong, e " Samuel 8. la jas B. Holmes, ° pares Wm A. Moseley, bert a Washington Hunt. . He |. Wright, John Runk, Jas. E. Edsall, William Wright. . C. Levin, Native, J. BR. Ingersoll, J.H. Se rian , Native, iacob 8. Yost, "> Erdeman, A. R. MeTlwaine, hn Strohen, 9. John Ritter, hn Ritter, 10.Richard Brodhead, Jr. Richard Brodhead, Jr. 11.Benjamin A. Bidlack, Owen D Leib, 12.Alansoo H Read, David Wilmot, 13 Henry Frick, Pollock, i. Alexander Ramsey, Ramsey, 15.Henry Nes, Moses McLean, 16 James Black, James Black, auindree Siewert 2 19 Henry D. Fester, Henry D. Foster, 20 John Dickey, JohnH. Ewing, Cornelius Donough, B samuel ‘Hays, ‘Wm. 8. Garvin, 33. Charles M Raed, James Thompson, 24 Joseph Buffington, James MoKennan. Devawann. George B. Rodney. wee i a Manviann. 2 Vimeinia. Walter Coles, Edmund W. Huberd, John W. Jones, Willoughby Newton, Samuel Chilten, William Lucas, William Taylor, Augustus A. Chapman, George W. Ho) George W. Summers, “ Noarn Canoua.” Thomas L. Clingman, Daniel M Barringer, Bemund Dedery, Romulus M. Saunders, James J. McKay, Isaac E. Holmes, R. Barnwell Rhett, Wm. RB 8tiles, Howell Cobb, Alex, H. Stevens. Edward J. Black, ‘i Rebert Toombs. LABAMA. James Dellet, James E. Belser, Dixon H. Lewis, MOPRSEE SNoTAeyr Nosperr soxacsenr SEEEESssnespeyr oeeeLr Musswsetrrs. Jacob Thompson, ‘Wm. J.Hammet, Robert W. Roberts, Tilghman M. Tucker. 1, John Slidell, John Slidell, 2, Alcee Labranche, Barmon G. Thibodeaua, 3. John B. Dawson, John B. Dawaon, 4. Pierre E. Bossia, Isaac E. Morse. 10. 1, Alexander Duncan, James J Faran, 2. John B. Weller, F. A. Cunningham, 3. Robert C. Schenck, Robert C_ Schenck, 4. Joseph Vance, Joseph Vance, 5 es ery D. Porter, Wil Sawyer, 6. Hr denty Rt, John, Henry 8t. John, 7. Joseph J. McDowell, J. McDowell, 8 John J. Van ‘Metore, Allen G Thurmen, Augustus L. Perrill, Columbus Delano, Jacob Brinkerhoff, Samuel F Vinton, Isaac Parish, . Alexander Harper, . Joseph Morris, }, James Matthews, Jobn D. ‘Cummins, ‘W. C. McCauslin, DA. Le arpa Daniel R. Tilden, . Joshua R. Giddings, Joshua R. Giddings, \. Henry R. Brinkerhoff, J. M. Root. Kentvcrr. } James Stone, | |. John White, tee . Wm P. Thomasson, tee | . Garret Davis, see Richard French, eee { . J. W. Tibbatts. wee Tennessee. . Andrew Johnson, eee Wm. T. Seater, . Julius W. Blackwell, Alvan Cullom, . George W. Jones, . Aaron V Brown, . David W. Dickinson, : Joseph H. Peyton, Cave Johnson, ). John B. Peer) tee Inpiana. Thomas J. Healey, omas J. , Thomas Smith, Caleb B. Smith, yes Brown, . John W. Davis, see Joseph A Wright, John yng Samuel . Linn Boyd, . Willis narad, |. Hens George A Coldwell, Andrew Samneay! Robert Smith, John A. MoClernand, Orlando B. Ficklin, seexer Seeseceeks Robert Smith, John A. McClernand, | Orlando B, Ficklin, sipnan \Doagine, Rephen A'Bocgtaw, | A. Douglass, . Douglass, Joneph P. Hoge, Joseph P. He Jouned. ‘Hardin ED Bekee” Musou: marliog Sowitn, | John 8 i, (eon) Edward A. Cross. 1,—Robert McClelland, 2.—Lucius L; rene. 3.—James B. Frompa. * | David Levy. wee Wuconsn. Henry Dodge. eee | Towa. Augustus C. Dodge, see “ SEaQuaxi ‘We learn from Captain Russell, of the Judson, arrived yesterday from Demerara, that on the 20th of October, the Island of Saba bearing S.S. E. distant about one hundred miles, a shock of earthquake was felt on board the brig, which caused her to quiver as if she had struck upon a rock. Fiaes.—Two fires occurred last night—the first in Pitt street, near Houston, but was extinguished without much damage. The second was in the building known as the Franklin Theatre, which | was considerably injured by fire and water. The lower part of the building was occupied by J.C. Coachmon, as a furniture store. We did not learn the extent of his loss. Omo Exxotion.Clay’s majority will be about 6000. The abolitionists, it is said, generally voted for Olay. | Personal Movements, &. HondZohn Wentworth, Hiembar ot Congress from TIN nois, arrived in this city lastevening from Wael a. ‘The 8t. Louis Republican says thet the story ‘the kill- ing of ten United States Dragoons by Sonsseton Indians on the upper Mississipi, has nothing of probability ubout it We learn from the New Albany Gazette, that Dr. Webb of Princeton, Kentucky, who was wounded by the ex- plosion of the Lugy Walker, has since died. The Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer of the 19th ult., says, it appears that the report ofthe death of Geo. Low rey, the 24 Chief of the Cherokee Nation, which was in circulation in this place, is untrue, although we learn by the Cherokee Advocate, that he is in acriticalstate of James W. Weir has been elected Cashier of the Harris- burg Bank. Richard Yeadon, Esq., has withdrawn from the editorial chair of the Charleston Courier, but still continues his interest as a proprietor of the paper. A. Mr. Pickard, well known in New Orleans, and his son, a young man about 21 years of age, were killed in an ‘affray on the 16th ult., at Miller’s Bluff, on the Ouachita river Arkansas. Saml, St. John, oae of the most affluent citizens of New Haven, Conn., and late a member of Council in this city, died at the former place last Monday evening. He was 80 years of age. The colored man, named Zephon, now in Moyamensing prison under sentence of death for the murder of Cuffee Tod, has. been respited by the Governor until January next. He was to have been executed yesterday. ‘The Hartford Courent states that Mrs.Mary E.,wile of H. J. Van Leanep, and only daughter of Rev. Dr. Hawes, of Hartferd, died at Constentinople on the 27th of eptember. Mrs. V. was 28 years of age ‘The Madisonian contains an extract of a letter dated June 12, from Com. Parker, with the follow ing announce- ment :—-‘‘Mr, Rowland Taber, the Acting Gunner of the brig Perry, died at sea, the 24 of June. Hiram Tarbox, (O. &.) of this ship, died on the 2ist May, alter a long illness of pulmonary consumption.” Steam saws are about being introduced in Mexico by L 8. Hargous. Hehas obtained an exclusive privilege, and will no doubt realise an immense sum by it. e Mr. Wm. Duff, superintendent of the locomotive depart- ment at Canton, Md., has invented a new ‘ Hydrostatic Safety Valve,” for the purpose of preventing explosions on steamboats, &c. The parties to the late editorial duel at New Orleans, are conjectured to have been Mr. Lumsden of the Picay- une, and an editor of the Louisiana Courier. On Tuesday last, at Washington, Charles H. Raymond, Esq., Charge d’Affaires ad interim fromthe Republic of ‘Texas, was married to Miss Mary Jane, eldest daughter of John Underwood, Esq. of the Treasury Department. Major Donelson, the newly appointed Charge d’Affaires to Texas, arrived in New Orleans on the 30th ult. The Cherckee Advocate states that the disciples of Father Mathew are laboring energetically inthe Chero- kee Nation. The Rev. Dr. Ide, of West Medway, has gone to Balti more, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Torrey, on a visit to her husband in prison. Mr. G W. Mauphin, a memberof Assembly from Madi- son county, Ky., has resigned his seat. James Caskie, Esq., of the Exchange Bank, Richmond, ‘was on Tuesday last unanimously elected President of the Bank of Virginie, in place of General James W. Pc- gam, deceased, and has accepted the office. John C. li son, Esq , was unanimously elected President of the Ex- change Bank of Virginia, in place of Mr. Caskie. The Rey. Avel Thomas, of this city, bas entered upon his duties as pastor of the Universalist Church in Cincin- nati: Lieut. Wm. Bowman, ofthe U. 8. Dragoons, who died on the sth ult., at Little Rock, Ark., had been many years upon the Western frontier, and was highly esteemed. Corporal Kinney, of the U8. Infantry, has been rested on the frontier, in the west, for killing Hardage, o Creek Indian. The Alton Telegraph says that John Hatch, Esq., has been appeinted Postmaster at that place, vice Dr. B. F. Edwards, removed. The Common Council of Louisville has appropriated $1000, to relieve the necessities of the sufferers by the ex: plosion of the Lucy Walker. It is reported that Mr. F. Spencer was recently assault: ed in Alleghany township, Armstrong county, by two men, named O'Brien and Johnson, and injured so severe- ly that he died almost immedia‘ely. The murderers then fled. The South Carelina Senators in Congress, Mexsrs. Hu- ger and McDuffie, have both expressed their intention to retain their seats. There had been a rumor that both were about to resign. Seth Grosvenor, Esq , of New York, has sent $150 as 5 contribution for the poor who were bereft of all by the recent gele at Buffalo. Messts. J. 8. & N. Wadsworth, of Genesee, have contributed $100 to the same fund. A Catholic paper has been established in New Orleans. called the Catholic Sentinel. It isconducted by Rev. J. G. Mullen. The New Orleans Courier says, that the Duke of San tomayer, recently appointed Minister from Spain to the Court of London, was born in Philadelphia, and is the son of the Marquis of Casa-Irujo, many years ago Minister from Spain to the United States, who married afterwards, forty-five years ago, a daughter of the late Gevernor McK:an, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lewan bec (P third son of Dr. Bowring. has won the medal, and prabaianny 8 prize of 3000 ru- in the aerasenar’ ofthe writers in the college o: rt William, Calcutta. Dres.—At Hartford. Ct., on hse i Oct. 3ist, Mr- Catharine Patnam, widow of the late Col. Daniel Putnam, of Brooklyn, and daughter-in-law of Gen, Israel Putnam’ in her 68th year. ‘The Hon. Thomas Morris, the Liberty candidate for Vice Pres:dent, is said to have abandoned his party, and come out for Clay. Theatricals, dé. Oxe Burt —This grest artiste, ut Boston, will be assis ted by Miss Anna Stone, Signor La Manna, and Mr. Hay- ter. The orchestra will be full, and will be led by Signor La Mepna. ‘Two of the greatest musicians of the age, are at pre ; sent giving concerts at Boston, Ole Bull, and Mr. Hy Phillipa, Mr. Hacket has been highly successful at Boston. The Congo Melodists ae still doing @ good business in Bangor, Me. Mr. and Mra. Knoop are giving concerts in Cincinnati, and are highly spoken of. Dr. Rice is administering the laughing gas at the Town Hall, Roxbury, assisted by Seth Boon, the famous Ken tacky Whistler, and Mrs. Hood, the favorite vocalist. Messrs. Eddy and Maynerd, formerly of the St. Louis Theatre, have become the lessees of the People’s Theatre at Cincinnati. M. Miolan, formerly first violin of the French orches- tra, New Orleans, recently died at Doneldsonville, and by his disease his family is plunged in distress. Fanny Jones, the “Elssler of America,” was anneunc- ed to take a benefit last evening at the Boston Museum, Mrs. Farren had a bumber benefit at the St. Louis ‘Theatre on Monday evening. It is stated that T. 8. Chanfrau, a young American ac- tor of much promise, has sailed for Now Orleens with se- | veral dramas written expressly for him, by Thaddeus W. Meighan, Esq. Waois T. 8. Chanfrau? Yankee Hill is lecturing to crowds, in the lecture room of the Boston Museum. Mr. Joho A Still, a Philadelphian, who is said to bes very excellent and delightful ballad singer, will gives concert on Menday evening next, at the Musical Fund Hall, Boston, assisted by Mr. B.C. Cross, the pianist, Miss Matthews, a very pleasing singer from the Chesnut street theatre, and a distinguished vocal amateur. Mrs. Hunt returned to Albany, and is playing at the Museum. She appears to bea gfeat favorite with the Albanians. Wendell Phillips, of Boston, has been delivering lec- tures at the New Bedford Lyceum, on the “Lost Arts.” Mr. H. Keevil, F. 8. A., has arrived in Philadelphia with his philosophical apparatus, and intends to give some of his celebrated lectures on polarized light, astro, nomy, &c, &. He commences on Tuesday evening. ‘The Hutchinson Family are still giving concerts in Albany. Mr. Chapman is drawing full houses at the Walnut street, Philadelphia. Tom Placide had a bumber —_ on Monday night, at the St. Louis Theatre. Mr. Davis, the manager of the ‘Theatre @Orleans, soil ed from Havre on the 26th of September, in the ship De- vonshire, with all his recruits for the winter season; he may therefore be expected daily. It is stated that not only Macready and other English actors, but Forrest, Hackett, Yankee Hill, Rice, and some other American actors, are being engaged by the agent here for the new theatre at Paris. Rachel, the great French tragic actress, is studying English to play Ledy Macbeth in our vernacular. Tt is said that Otis, the well known artist of Philedel pbia, hee painted e splendid likeness of the great violinist @le Bull. Competition in.dramatic ‘authorship seems to be run- ning high in St. Louis. We have} already had two n Plays this season, taken fron thedrench, School, and the Gazette says Mc. J. M. Field, of the Reveille, is engage d on a translation of Catherine Howard, from the Freach of Dumas, and thatsome other gentleman is also at work on the same drama. West's Great Painting of Christ Healing the Sick, has been exhibited at the First Presbyterian Church of St. Louis. The Boston Lyceum is dead—the directors having voted to discontinue the lectures advertised for tne sea. son. Mr. Benk, a converted Jew, from Poland, has been lec- turing to crowded houses in Thomaston, Maine, the past week. Mrs. Keeley, whom many of our readers will recollect as the very clever English actress and ballad singer,who Tey this country five or six np since, with hus- band, has become the arth Ope of the pad Thestre Royal Lyceum, late the English Opera House. InTeLLiegnce From Canapa —We should think that sufficient returns had been received from Ca- nada to show positively how the elections have gone inthat province. Let us annex a list of the returns made :— Lest oy Mempens Retuaxep 10 Sxnve is tHE Present PaRLiaMENT. R. Radical—C. Conservative—D. Doubtful. Lower Canapa. Hon, brig Moffat, Hon, C. 8, DeBlenry, 8 H. Jobin, Esq, Hon. L. H.Lafoutaine, Dr. Nelson, HB. Lemeine, Esq, se ee james , corte, kag Esq., Jacob De Witt, Esq., Fete an, in J. Chabot t, Eeq — Chauveau, Esq. L, Guillet, E + Edward Hat Edward Grie' + —— Desaulniers, Esq. W.H. Scott, Esq. A, Berthelot, Esq. te D Daly, Dr. Teens, Esq. — Laurin, R Christie, Esq. Hon. A. N. Morin, + > Methot, Ex LT. Trasment, Esq. L. Bertrand, Esq. Hon A. N. Moria, Attorn: Pia E. Colv 8. Preheat esq. cig auchon, Esq. anties, Es F. Taccheresu D. Armstron; ea Dr. Bout ‘Urrer Canapa. Wn. Stewert, Esq. Sir Allan McNab, City ef Montreal. Do. 10. juebec county. Chimplain...... ‘Sherbrooke. .. Three Rivers St. Maurice. POShocPh PRREDROPRERSS Sep BBR RROCORPROROEDS E. Murney, i She: ed ia. c A. Petrie, c. LA Masdsntid, Esq, c. R. M’Donell, Esq. C. N ie: c,. c. R. c. R. Cc. R. fall, c, — Myers, Eeq. c. — Riddell, Eeq. Cc. — Smith, Esq Cc. J. 8. Macdonald, Esq. D. G. MDonald, Esq. c. - Cummins, Esq Ge H. Dickson, c. J ‘'T. Williams, c: see +e Hon K Small, R. . Jol Cc, - Chalmers, Cc. = Jessop, Exq. C. Hon. T. B. Harrison, Cc. de 38 re — Duggan, Ex 3. + Dr. acl Pieg ~ G ++ — Powell, Esi R. ‘atives, 28 Radicals, and 9 donbtful. There are eighty four members in all to be elect- ed, and by the above, seventy-two are certainly chosen, giving the Governor General a majority of at least eight, throwing the doubtful ones against him. Twelve more are to be returned. iP Gre Na Din- eR on Boanp—A rapes" \Oqganorsp, gaz. ean 1814, Sin—I do most res fully to correct a mis ny oe ye the eutertainment on n boa of reception re aries caret feed fe been go e. Detgorets| wesey ees oad the oyste ty ‘arual f tere i 3 Thad no hand in iin pepe pep la gee table ; Ny pay , coul ae ae oe it with more cans, wae theahips Nir. Crofioed Mei Mousey ‘Yours, ‘THOMAS DOWNING. st Philadelphia Subscriptions to, the on balding vad and Chosuut cts, wloore single copsee uiny see be ily at 1 o'clock. im onmtatonn Bebiy Cured.—The Tonte 2 Rite Pa pled Hisenisviteniereaced a Sarverilicy,cobanseams, pate remedy forimpotence, y, OF ness, (unless f a dozen $5; carefully %, Nassan . 8, Wed. iHDBOR, M. oe and Prightfal Contrast. — At ti u rotl to i the fie ms res “challenged, the other was, ot. ‘Let's de- ‘Pho me nae’ ally” istre to, bebelt; color of _ Hone ado wh in fact Serey a reseeoy ine whiter a iy,noble rn Jear, healthy skin a sorged, manly. noble Teck and fact the bf tri cle ahead she beautiful silky hair, Fle was Jat a haudsome man, ‘weeks before he was like his brother in te, tc! or tender ma arey scurry, mt hated er mak nad it T ie Mey intr ceames tol ok be Jones : eines adigd ithe Da polsonots count te street, 3 Ledger eet Pha; and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. "Baidins, bere go he New Yor Extve pte rte in members le College eablahed for ‘suppression of quack oeattea cul of private nature, can confidently promise to persons requii confnemart from buciness,” inva vo make application to the thas voted” Ove $i the mem cr vote fa years sryneated ie eee hospital in, TEAL com| ice, formar an Py y for consultation ly = ge 8 oe ene = Peron eae 3 ae ae Returns of the Eleetion.—No ea common than f ai bet a beaver oer wtih tered one Meaale ae no doubt hundreds have same kind contest. fore, that at_no other establishment can you tiful er a more durable article RIA 9 ‘iain now all ye eesonnats, whi hi yu be sapplie a her it Teaameror memes 4 of every wees to the Poor of New York.—The Banat fl by mindful of the is skin disenses—such as eee blotches, cracked, el hed determined towel his b argue Specific Pills, for the Radical aps Sam, seman seminal emissions, one all mocopura pipers memes Haare othe thay et Pl 5 ee rd oan hn a iteitvson, M..D., Agent. secper to testbed semerssivapcost phir Bapraete Siete besten seo eer ar eres Fe sah ey Mr Cnoswent, of the Exigeopal Church, Auburn, ——— pa fyi the of the Su . ea a; a ra ne a ge ce et Lose rarighly” relieve Rion in. feta thes fiteoe and lawyers, who are obliged to undergo rrext en AMT neh, seitgmant, will ‘ind dan ocea- sonal use eaeheae fens lable beset, preventing ibsequent depression. man's wi 5 Ricord s pon. S Alseee ive pte for secondary sy; sIeemmnotn ova ‘dma ‘proince. by an (paar ot rem iaiog iu hei stem show ou at fae delay Oe to n is 106 a eet,