The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1845. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprictor. ' Circulation--- Forty Thousand. nate BERALD—Every day, | Price 2 cents per poco annum—payable lvance. “WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday Price 6} cont MADVERTISEMENTS a the ustal cash in ad: oy H the hen} gat Clifton and Stat eton prices—alway: vance. Liat aha’ of all kinds executed with beauty and All letters or communications, ail, addressec to the establishment, must be post wa will be deducted bie the subsc: Prorateron ov THz New Yoi Nov f a P.M. i> Fare 6 cents. NEW FE! Y TO YELLOW HOOK FORT HAMILTON, AND CONEY ISLAND. ‘The steamboat OLAS, C: Henry Mallan, w hy, as follows:— TOLAS will le or the postage Heraup Estas: Iton and Nasaan ROCKAWAY STAGES, after August Ist, 1845. wi at 3% o'clock P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Far Rockaway. Re turning, Fea en che Pavilion at 734 A. M., for New York, cross- he South Ferry. I! orders to be left at 340 Pearl street. ul im*re and the City Motel, 4 | Coney Island for New York. | Fort Hamilton for New York Whe A. u. 10g A.M. H. CONKLIN. BLOOMINGDALE, Mat ATTANVILLE, 5 5 HATTANVILLE, FO ‘ASHINGTON STAGES,’ “> ing in the following ving fanhattanville at'G o'clock, A.M. lf hour until 7 o'clock, P. M. continue every half hour until & ‘Trey Charen througn ine way, trom 7 A. M. to7 P. M. rare wo sunnnactanville 123 cents; Carmai Aud the WAVE will leave on ‘ort Hamilton for Te A Pier E.R. fur At “6b 0% 6 if 6 Coney Islend for New York. | Fort tiamilton for New York. a A.M. a4 AM. A.M... es to Carmansville tery and Fort ington, every how 8) undsys, the morning trip will ve omitted, MORNING LINE AT 7 O’CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY aud intermediate he Steamboat Pier ut the foot Breakfast and Dinner on board the boat. Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A. M. and Troy at 6 o’cloe A, M. Monday, Weduesday and ssure steamboat 1'RO' 2 FOR BOSTON. aptain A. Gorhatn, on RA, Captain A. Degroet, on Moz- lay, at 7 o'clock. ply ou board, orto F. B. Hall, atthe goods, freight, bazgage, bank bills, specie, or any , OF put on board t R A NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At 8 o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall h Ferry—Sundays excepted. ich and Worcester. Baggage fer FOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE. FARE FIFTY CENTS FOR THE SEASON. pted. to receive baggage for New rty taken, shi] in hipp aust be at the risl owners of suc! BANY AND TROY LINE. ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. ‘he steamboat EM lacy, will leave the NEW YORK, AL! FOR at 7 o'clock, P. PIRE, Captain R. foot of Courtlandt Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at 7 o’elock. ‘The steamboat COLUMBIA ‘Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at7 o’eloc! age or Preight apply on board, oF at the office gn the 096 OPPOSITION TICKET OFFICE.—For a, through in the fest line, with i¢#go, (Il. ) $10,50—North to Tro ntreal, $4,50. Office No. 102 B s, over the Long | fremont Pier Inland Wail toed to Ghee sland Rail 4 ‘at 70 deuce in a spleadid and comm enna ree , Captain Wm, H.Peck, every ¢ Maring, from the Foot FARE TO BALTIMORE $1. setae § in Seven Hours. NEW. CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. | mships BRITANNIA Ta lass, will, on and after arf daily, (except Sunda ill'arrive in Baltimore ‘atabout 10 P3 composed of the following splendid and fast he Royal Mail S and CAMBRIA will I ‘above ports, as follows, v1 Esq., commandei—Friday, August 1. ae 16. Britanvia—J. F HE. A Passage to Liverpool, $tip ‘on it PI te yr freight or passage app! DY BRIGHAM, J Thiet ee Bemis wha ope is Line leaves Bow! ; y 3 5 5 for Wheeling and Pittsburg cau be procured on’ bosrd SOR ALIAT BND, LINEEFOOE- 1A, will leave Borter for the above ports, as follows:— Tnesdey, July 16th. Friday, Auzast Ist, $120. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE Fare §: h in Siz Hours. anh NAND BALTI- | iiberma, Alex. Ryrie Vis Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, Havre de Grace, ke. , Exq., Commander, Britannia, John Hewitt, vances iu and after Wednesda} Philadelphia and Baltimore, by to $2. The praing will lear as follo Depot Lith and Marl Teer cept Sunday,at wet at fune 2th, the fare between Mail Lines, will be reduced }, Scotland or Wales, can be supp! payable at sight, without from 41 upwards, at the following id, re From Baltimore, Daily, exe, Sunday, rickets throush to Whesling ane OH HUDDE ER, at the office of s & Co. 17 Wall street wri ount, for any amount, INGLaNp—The Natioual and Provincial Bank of Kng- and; Messrs. J. Barned & Co. iessrs. James Bult hout England and Wales. z ona} Bank of Ireland, nud Provin ‘oushout Ireland, j of Seotland, National ek Banking Company, and branches Wheeling and Pittsbu Pittsburgh can be had at For further informatior & Son, London, and branches Bane 2th, 106 LONG IS nd. Great Western sails on the The ste which all drafts ean be forwarded free. W.& Ss LONDON LINE OF PAC ugust-The splendid and RED ling Packet Sivit SUMMER AR ONTO, Coptam Tucker, will positively sail a» TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Brew Deveus On —— after 14th June, 1845. ‘eoklyn Depot— Boston Train ax Farmingdale and St. Geo RANGEMENT, She has excellent accommodations for cabin ge Pas: rs; those wishing to secu ly applicationto |W. cies 15 South street. cor FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Rey jegant fast sailing Packet B. Cobb, of 1100 tons, will Sundays excepted, stopping or. anor. . M and 5 P. M. for Farming Sundays excepted. 1 Greenport, daily, Sunday: iat Jamaica, Branch, Hempstead, and Hicks the stopping places between Hicksville ane From Greenport Depot— Boston Train, daily, Suodays excey or on the arrival of thesteamners from mmuer of Maiden Lan dale and intermedia Accommodation ry: For freight or passage, having, accommodat: and comfort, ‘apply on board, at O: K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. 100. i wate idan, Capt. Cornish, will, succeed the Sid- dons, and sail 26th September, her regular day. jv26 ASTLE, ENGLAND.—The well, st ing coppered and copper-f stened ship RAMBLER, Baxter, Master’ having all her | heavy freight engaged, will sail few di For light freight, jeans wharf, foot atl2¢ o’clock M. wich. i a. forlirooklyn and intermediate places: wenanv? oxcerte From Farmingdate Accommodation Train, days excepted, for Brook ot— .M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook ‘The Boston Trains stop only at Farmingdale and St. George» M. and 234 Pat. daily, Sun 87 South street. FOR GLASGOW —Regular Packet —The well 1, fast sailing British Barque ANN HARLEY Smith,’ master, 450 tous, will meet with quick The Accommodation Trains stop at, the following place h , going both ways to receive and deliver passen ight or passege, having excellent aceemmodations, apply en board foot of Dover street, WOOD: gees WANTED—A Ship to load for» Souther Port % Sonth street. LIVERPOOL LINE OF PACKETS OF THE ‘AUGUST.—The new and elegant packet ship ASHBURTON, Henry Huttleson, master, 1100 tous ‘will positively sail as above, ber regular day. ecommodations for cabm. mer of South street. Eyra Nye, master, will ith September, her 1e a SESSS2es: 53 ind steerage passenge rene Reaver ped make early application on bo very low Fares, to all parts tes will be ia readiness at the foot of Whitehall for the several Trai it FE patios, to take passer 100 Pine street cor street, to receive Baj The splendid new ship Henry Cl > fe e hour of startiug from the Ir 7* Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crotes. TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. FOR SALE, FREIGHT OF CHARTER The hands« di 6 pean Watts, on board, a COLLINS & CO. . 56 South street. OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE from England, -Ire- ‘Wales—Those sending for their themselves of the opportunity of bscribers. on'very m packet ships, sailing from Liverpool earries about 4,000 barr (or twenty passengers. Pike street wharl, or to TONKEK PACKET LIN. Pittsbargh via the Peunsy ‘The sbove line is wow inducements to persons who wish of travelling to the boats are fitted up would do well to ir arrangements with the rate terms, by first class superior manner, and the proprietors to conduce to the comfort travellers. The seen i ery on this route is unrivalled, au vania internal improvements is al be furnished for any amount, payable throughout the United Kii ‘The mail steamer Hiber by wnich letters can be for te passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- t upon stage travelling, and at the same time make an ex- 1¢ cars leave every morni vi = 4 pase ‘their pl a ails frem Boston on the 16t jive oak transom, 670 tons, I ik and locust t tong, live cake and locast ton, live oak transom, ‘and after cants, carries cotton, and has handsome furnished accommodations for ly Ou boardat Jones’ wh Fhe Ke COLLINE. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regular The superior fast, sailin of New York, apply to ine. 7 Weat st, N. R. a For informanion, In she, gity, ae STATEN ISLAND FERR FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Steambhoats SYLP’'H and STATEN ISLA) every hour exce; Packet of 2ist Au hip LIVERPO! t and superior accom- modations, app! commencing at plang every hour except 4 Queen of the West, 1250 tons, Capt. Thos. Woodhouse, will succeed the Liverpool, and sai lar day, 2ist September. (OOK AT THIST! hie best Mud and ih be sold leave every hour from @ Boots, of TEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, ‘reuch Boots, of PEOPLES’ LINE OF 8' DAILY—Sandays ey Di- + Ce Steamboat ROC ‘Mond re will find Assortment of Gaiters, s and Children’s es 01 Byskins, Sips ‘Ties. Pranella, Satin, he. ‘or an assortment of all other kinds Mi Boots and Shoes we cannot be beat in thiscit ake the number, 361 Broadway, corner of Fran| loc! irday Afternoons, at 5 o'clock P.M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot ‘A, Capt. M. H., ‘Truesdell, feduenday, Friday and Sunday. A‘: JERSEY, C; ’ ou Tucaday, Thursday and Saturdsy entcinge nee pelo Pamengers taking either of the above 1, ay in ample time for the i jarclay street i= Steamboat NORTH AMERIC. will leave on Monday, We ternoons, at 5 0’el Steamboat NE ‘RENCH BOOTS for $3 50: City Mad id durability they are equal to those sold in} tonable Boot Manufactor Boots, made to 0 to) $7. Boets, the shortest noti ‘will arrive im Alba- Cars fe ve Boats nre new and substantial, legit state rooms, and fOr 9 moderate rates. forbid trasting from the C: apoly on board the wn farnished with new and Accommodations are un- tail Manufacturers, New York, neat Bi . vere “wht Mi YOUNG, and ITONE’S KIDING SCHOOL, 7 and 139 Mercer Street. LSTONE has the honor to public in general, that his jorsemanahip is now open pr of the Boats ofthis Line, MR. JOHN 8. Ri inform his friends Bchoel for Instruction “WILLIAMSBURGH AND PEOK S. FERRY. T f instruc, p> 1 Nanepeae rae snd : Ferry, which leav: hy CT we) mUp to Bo’elck, at each even a boat | y Hive last boat leaving ‘Willtameburg at wclf P. 8.—On the even ran until 19 o'elock. ‘ortwenty minutes to sell nt rea half hour; after whi ‘past 9 o'clock, i of July Ath, the boat will continue to dy? im*re New York Dandyism in the Streets. Le Big fey Oy aca poser ae New York and Hawkeye or Iowa Dandyism. { He ag subi? a en a ut wee is euied ty i ‘ ; A urn itself in his dropped hand, is another proo: Above, we give two illustrations of this genus. | of its importanoe in his ‘cnnatieegecoe Tailors be- The first represents one of these heterogeneous | ing scarce in his native place, he appears to have beings, called the New Yerk or Broadway dandy, | been obliged, to re-furniah his wardrobe, to have always exquisitely dressed, but sometimes shirtless, | recourse to a strolling pedlar, from whom, however, flecting to the utmost, to copy the foreign fashions. | he got a pair of inexpressibles that might have eases) ett phe fitted a fellow measuring, seven or eight inches less These whiskered and mustachtoed beings, seem to | than our dandy does, and whatever Menifee he may consider it the ne plus ultra of happiness, to draw | have to stretch them to the utmost, the length of the ' i F pil straps above is sufficient proof that his endeavors to the attention of the gentle sex, whose looks of pity, | PETE them to u proper slaps has been unavailable. they always take to be looks of admiration. This | Being blessed witha particularly strong constitution, specimen of human folly can be seen daily, parading | our F aw keye dandy wih to use his om prea - i e 2 . | gy, “endure as much sleep as a ring-tailed coon in it tashuonetlle Mosonititares, ae som Leo CS the winter time.” Like k showman’s bear, he is, nized by his self satisfied look, his long soap | 4 al] times, ready fora dance ora fight, He ean locks, falling in coagulated curls on his shoulders, | ‘rake it down on a puncheon floor until his heels | mustachios, and beard that would shame the Hun- strike fire, and light upa cabin with a blaze of A “ ‘ et; Mt . glory ;” and, when it comes to a “reg’lar hug and garian Kaserlich, a tight fitting coat, and the want of fumble bellezue, he ar’nt afeard to claw-grab with ashirtcollar. His inexpressibles are also very tight, any thing that swims, creeps, orcrawls, from a | and he is, moreover, rendered so stiff by his straps, | snougen sea-sarpint up to a snorting hy-po-pot-a- styles himself the “squealing it entirely i yp, and ean | mouse.” In short, he i Piste gt bert a dome pony of the prairie, what'll be tetotaciously nebuloci- only sit down, by twisting himself in a thousand } tated and fed on tree-toad soup made out of stump different ways, to the merriment of the little chil- | water, if he can’t kick harder, run faster, yell loud- dren who happen to be near by. er and be perliter, than all the rest of creation The Broad dandy is the pet of the tailors, | chucked together. If he can’t, you. may catawom- RD ORO WAY. GME 28. Wie E aver | pously exquazlecate his honorificabilitudinity’s hy- who chose such specimens of human nature, to | perberindicitiveness, and make him crawfish into practically illustrate the fable of the Fool and the lp ncn . The Bi way specimen is also recognised e news boys, in all their aspirations, ean never f ig » pisLonseaansaeilieds: are as much atease as an eelin a needle case. Faratune in Arrakaras.—On the prairie, between Thi Hat i Mr. Moss's and Vermillionville, we stopped at a This peculiarity of 8 eee snag sai ioe bis small mud hut, with two wretched looking China trees looking at the face of the individual, when the | jp front, and a fence enclosing about sixty square feet. — bristly crop allows you to geta peep at it. Gon- | After some difficulty we got over the fence, and found in tractions of the muscles will then point out to you | the enclsure, besides the house and China trees, two or niati in fe j three cows, a well, part of 2 loom and a saddie. We the excruciating pain. felt by the simple being, who | ‘yore mot at the door by a good looking man, who po- chooses to sacrifice his comfort to his vanity. Ano- | Titely invited us in, when we made known our business ther characteristic of the individuals belonging to | —\jooking at the country,” seeing how the people this species, is, that they are always found with the | jive,” &c. He spoke some English. His wife, quite a following implements, which are to them, what the | handsome woman, was clearing away the breakiast ta- marrot and bell cap were to the fools and followers | ble, and four sunburnt children, sans cule(tes, were roll- of old, viz: an eye glass attached to the button hole, | ing on the floor. There were two rooms, two chairs, or by achain around the neck, which they use to | two safes, two beds and a table, and no ~ in ica stare impudenily in the face of every female that ore age bhatt a Lyons papeg ite perent passes by, a cane of such dimensions and thickness | «'gix’ years !—were you born in this neighborhood ? as to prove of no more use for walking, than a riding | « Yos, on this prairie.” ‘ You ought to have a fine gar- whip,which theykeep whirling about in all directions, | den in this rich country—do you not use cabbage and to give themselves great airs, without caring whe- | beets, and beans, and other vegetables!‘ Non,” he ther or not they stick it in their neighbor's eyes; | said, ‘‘he had onions at times, and he raised corn in co- and finally the Havana puro, which they hold intheir | partnership with a neighbor.” We asked him how he “ ‘| y their finge: " | ground hiscorn, and he said he had enough ground for id Seo s quired about his way of living. He said they lived prin- way, gives one some idea of their existence in this | cipally upon ‘du mais et dubauf,—corn and beef. world. To the latter fact, however, we would say | They raised corn and chickens, aud sometimes hogs nothing, did npt our exquisite take particular de- they had milk and eggs, and occasionally coffee. They light in puffing away the pestilential e!uvia of the | had plenty of beef. He united with twelve or thirteen nauseous weed in the faces of the {uate pedestri- | of his neighbors, who killed a beef every Saturday and ‘ans, in order to attract their attention. Wednesday. share” in this beef is one-fourth of « we * quarter. He took one share—some with large families Having described this genius, let us look at | Uox'two shares. ‘The meat was generally. boiled. We the picture. On the foreground is one of these phi- | @2yeq him what he raised for market. He said he sold losophers, savoring his segar with particular gusto. | q beef now and then, and his wife made cottonade, By his side look we are inclined to believe that his | which he sold at Vermillion or St. Martinsville, at $1 60 attention has been drawn to some ladies; this being | per yard. On farther inquiry, we fourd that his wife the case, we can easily account for the posture he | could weave three yards a day, on her common loom. | has assumed, which is intended to exhibit him to | The day previous we saw a black girl, between twelve | and thirteen years old, weaving at Mr. J. F, Miller's, and particular advantage. A little aside, on the left, are | of) made, we are informed, with the flying shuttle, thir two individuals of the same genus, brought into | {conor fourteen yards per Jay | At Mr. Moss's we also cloge contact by the wish of one of them to indulge | sawn machine with which a hegro woman was actually in the same,exercise, who found himself obliged to | making ten times the quantity of yarn per that the appply to his friend for the wherewith to tight his | creole or Acadian woman made, on the old’ fashioned Havana; and has, to succeed in doing so, to receive | system! Itappeared that this creole woman was cor- in his eyes and mouth, for a few minutes, the smoke | siantly employed, to support, the family. | When not at- a young disciple, one of the spirited little news boys, | Corn, and occasionally riding after cattle. He said few who, with his papers under his arm, his hands in | $7ih\o Acadians sent their children to school— they could his pockets, in a true philosophie style, and a cent-a- | not afford it. While he spoke, he whittled a stick, and ‘abbetween his lips, seems to enjoy greatly both | this was all we saw of the Yankee about him.—Planter's | his smoking and the pretended manners of the afore- | Journal. said fashionables, The newsboys of the present ‘ ——_—_—_—__ i | day are New York dandies in embryo. . Mor Srimit at Corumavs.—We regret to see by The second cut represents the western dandy ina | the State Journal mob indications at Columbus. bar room. The hawkeye, although being of the same | A negro boy 18 years of age committed violence on a e o] . | little white girl 6 years of age, which produced consider. Seived belongs to a different class, as may be per | IM Ncitement. “The boy was promptly arrested, and ata glance. The position in which we find | trey‘ hearing before the Mayor, committed to jail. in represented, seems to be a very natural one to | Whiie the examination was going’ on, several mobbers him, for wherever he is seen, we are always sure to | jynted a colored man, guilty of no crime, through High | find him with his heels at a level with his head. The | street. amid a shower of clubs and stones, to the cry of fellow seems, by the intensity of his thoughts, to be | “Kill him, kill him,” and in the evening the same men engaged in writing either a love-letter, or perhaps, | marched through the streets unmolested Wy the police, if below to the territorial council, a project of | beating peaceable blacks, and stoning their honses. law for the seizure of wandering panthers, or] Newsrarens Amona Tre INDIANS.—The Arkansas the perpetuation of the duty on wolf ¢calps is under | Inselligencer says, that another newspaper is to be start- | consideration. Whatever he may be engaged in| ed in the Choctaw nation, in the course of the coming composing, he evidently appears to be immerged in- | year, and to be conducted by a native editor, ‘Translations from French Papers. A letter from Naples, dated June 23, says:— The eruption of Vesuvius, announced by several symp- begun a few days ago, and still continues. lames and stones by the in the middle of the era- The red lava has opened underground, and begins of the mount. A suit has been brought by Joseph Justice and Franklin 8. Mills, former publishers of eh Ei , st Joseph C. Potts, Samuel R. Hamilton, James W. , Joseph Cunningham, and Samuel McClung, for @ small electioneering 1842. The debt (originally $125) has been re for, as stated abov re William C. Howell, lcano throws up fi mouth of the cone, formed ter a few months since. for itself a large passage to run on the declivity throng thither to witness this magnificent spectacle. On his return from Dreux, on th tree of the King’s carrta; suflered any harm from the fall. The seat in the carriage of his aides-de-c; sued his journe ‘The Peninsul $67 20, for publishing & & —Trenton State Hon. George P. Marsh, of Vermont, has ‘been ction of the eyes. He is t deprived of sight, and although pect of recove: x it is hoped that he will not be- ¢ 15th of July, the » but nobody King took his amp, and pur- suffering severe! temporarily at there is but little pro ble length of time, come permanently bi The Whig Convention of Louisiana have nomi- nated General William Debuys, of New Orleans, for 1 Edward Sparrow, for Lieutenant Gover- friends go anto thi for a considera- ft ne and Eastern company have esta- | blished six steamers for this line, | for the navigation of the Nile. | Cadiz will take ple j each month, in order to | take the steamer. ind four iron ones he departure from from the 20th to the 22d of Itar in time to ge is from Ca- to Hong Kong wine, linen and fare campaign in fine The price of pa Singapore, $710; from Cadiz | (China) $480, steward fee: ot journey through Egypt (except the expenses in Tr sty ladies’ maids will be in j attendance during the journey. A project of a law has been ki r of Deputies, concerning the steam transatlantic navigation. This service is to be organized between New York, Brazil, Antilles and Havana The point to be selected in France for the departure mers, is the subject of much dis i ill probably obtain the preference: 's situation on the coast, its distance from | the capital, and its vicinity to England. the thunder-storm fustrious citizen, Mr. is wife, together with thi about seven or eight years, were killed b their residence on Pine Creek, about two m: Weregret to state that durin Wedne ay afternoon, an i A correspondent of the Chicugo News says it wad people, that when a Pittsburg 'd whom she allows to run in the street, she goes out, picks up and washes the dirt from the faces of perhaps a dozen of her neighbor's chil. drea, before she is fortunate enough to find her own.” An effort is making to raise the Erie, which was burnt off Silver Creek. ‘The only remuneration possi- ble,is the money, which may be in the vessel. The brig Hlinois has been upto Cattaragus since the Sth of d before the Cham- told himas a fact, by grave “mother wishes to find a chi Asrounpine Disc JRES—ROBLERY AND —It_is supposed that Bireh and Sutton, alias am Fox, two notorious villains, who have’ been | running the lines of Missouri, lowa, and Illino: are two of the Five premiums of silver cups, worth from $3 to $10, have been offered by an agricultural society in the ‘ation, for the best specimens of homespun cloth, coveriets, belts and socks. The College lit about 600,000 volum } past four yea! gang who murdered Colonel Dave rch is snid to be the man who acream colored horse at Peru, not long since, (the f which may appear at the Winnebago ne man with whem Bridge, (now in ) changed the money with that he robbed We cannot yet get the name of the person u who has the horse, but he uld tell strange same gang is “Da was in Leecounty, late in November last. arrested in lowa, last year, and with irons on his feet, was sent out to chop wood with a guard.— uard over the head with an axe, and then i! to Bridge’s, in Washing s head shaved. ries of this country number ss of the Legisia- considerable. States are also There are some 900,000 volumes, in public collections assertion which appeared j hich | neaster Examiner, and wae copied into other papers, to the effect that he s kept on the Isl he could talk.— the Kentuckian,” who msane Col. Todd, our Minister at St. Petersburgh, has been appointed a member of the Russian Imperial Agri- cultural Society, being the first foreigner ever so He struck the got off his shackles and run ton Grove, Ogle co,, with at Bridge’s and wore a black handkerchief over his head until his hair grew out. i persuaded a man to come to Lee andOgle Co’ ral yoke of oxen and a cart to sell apples. ‘The man hat about $500 with him. He proposed to West to West would not go, and so the man is Davis, about 6 years ago, with a man by the naime of Searls, found out that a man was travel ling between Princeton and Hennepin with money. They awaited in the brush near Leeper’s mills, and shot him from his horse as he rode alon; money, from $600 to $800, dragg ty rods of the creek, on the left hand and lett him behind a log. trusted nor has the body ever been found. may be known by having one of his ears bit off. Bridge's, in the bushes, near the house, a caucus was held which decided on the murder of Campbell. was present, as also were several of the Driskells, Birch and Sutton. ' It was voted that young Driskell kill Camp: Bridge was at Inlet Grove on the night nd West was making bogus and selling r Michigan money at Platteville, Wiscon- West got clear when arrested for his knaverics h y and Bliss of Inlet Grove, to go his bail, and he run away. Bliss and Dewey are now in After the murder of old man Driskell’ and his son William Driskell were Lynched ; and young Driskell and Bridge fled from the Driskell never returned to this State ; but has figured exiensively as an incendiary in St. Louis an’ He was last seen trying to get a passage down the river from St. Louis, but the Captain Soon after the Captain refused him the polfce came on board to arrest him for setting a building on fire, Sutton stole a horse from Dr. Adams, ’ house, who is now i Atken and Baker stole ‘0 this summer, atWarren county ,and gton Grove, Ogle county, auc by the Warren county ofticer, Birch was not bound over : were, and afterwards The Providence Journal announces the death of Thomas B. Fenner. Cashier of the Blackstone, Caral Mr. Fenner has filled a number ofimportaat pub- David Sears, vatory at Camb sing committee. Dr. Leipsius, who is now in Egypt, says that the rich Hassan Dey has forty-two wives and one hundred and ninety-seven children. the Reformed Gambler, has recently lectures on gambling, to crowded houses, He th x . ements 19} has given $5000 to the obser- of which he is‘one of the supervi- him and kill him. delivered ten k at Cleveland, Ohio. David Sears, of Boston, has gived $5000 to the Cambridge Ubservator We learn from th d him to within thir- side of the road, was never mis- Norfolk Courier, that Captain Rice, of the schooner Pioneer, of Baltimore, who w: sel 'etained at that port on the chai slaves on board, hus veeu houoral They were all free. . A letter published in the Memphis Enquirer states that the Florence stage was robbed a few miles ‘The robbers were pursue M. Senders,one ofthe party which 3 shot very badly in the breast, and is The robbers escuped in con- arrested and bi of having run: Bolivar, Mississippi Tennestec. Mr. Ja pursued them, it two for one fo thers by getting Dew sequence of the darkues Four new charches y the Protestant Epis Alton Penitentiary. re now being constructed in coyal, one by the Me- Baptist congregation, and one by the Ravine idcocate. 01 Catholic soviet; The Methodists will hold 1 Camp Meeting in the woods one mule above Sing Sing, to jaue one week. heretofore permitted, will this year tirely prohibited. The Trenton State Gazette says length compelled to discharge the melan announcing the death of the Hon. Samuel G. Wri presentative elect to the next Congress, from the second district of this State. A new route has been opened to travellers between the completion of the Cen- vannah; the distance is ‘The extension of this road to Montgomery i nnect New York and New Orleans continuous railread and steamboat communication.. other Southern cities. ommaence on the would not take him. three years ago, ‘*We are at the Penitentiary. horses two year brought them upto Was were there arreste and were taken back. Birch, Thomas, this city and New Orleans, b: tral Railroad fiom Macon ‘to seuri river on back from it, anu bills on “well re ders individual), ry, Birch was p sent and tol! Mulford whilst searching his house, “My Lam @robher, It is a legal profession ; and no two men can tak. kford Jail, held the rifile t Davis helped Birch search the house Charles Oliver, now in Rockford jail, planned the cox Birch gave Oliver a large share of the money, which he owed him for board, and on anold division of stolen property. to pass the money, made an exchange with Bridge for 1 lot of stolen horses; and Bridge went to Peru and got « friend there to exchange it. There was a robbery in lowa, last winter,of Bierer,formerly a merchant at Rockford. © is said to have planned it, and put Birch on track. Al- though Bierer was a brother-in-law of McDole, and he knew what was on foot, he dare not interfere to prevent Birch is known to be the man who stole a horse #t La Moile, in Aureau county, on the 3d June, one rainy night, and ran him until he tired him out, and then jump- fat the east end of Palestine Grove, and went on He went to Bridge’s, and was followed by the In It is generally known tha’ bing houses, ki ‘The late Dr. Cleland, an eminent statistical writer of Glasgow, (Scotland,) related that a criminal after at- tentively listening to the condemned sermon, which pre- ceded his execution, turned toa companion, and remark- ed, in Dr. Cleland’s hearing, “ A very good sermon, but rather too persoaal.” The steamboat White Wing, on her passage down from Shroeveport to New Orleans, broke her steam con- necting pipe, and such was the terror occasioned, that lorty passengers jumped over board, but were saved, with the exception of Charles Wood, from Louis ville, who was drowned. Isham Hobbs, the man who, on the 18th of No- vember last, murdered Mr. has been arrested near Potos; to St. Louis in irons. e followed it for years ; MeDole, now in Roc! Mulford’s breast. cern, but did not Oliver not daring well, of Benton county, in Louisiana, and brou; He willbe taken to Warsaw for ‘A reward of $200 was offered for his apprehen- Santa Anna was, at the last dates, still at Havana, waiting advices, as was said. i residence nine miles from Havana, for four mont pecting be:ore the expiration of that time, He was in good health and spirits. ‘seian barque Rica, from Wolgast. sia, arrived ut New Bedford, on Thursday, to ol ficers, and the complete fitting for the whale fishery, in the Indian Ocean and onthe N. W. coast of America. The Pittsburg Gazette has a very pleasing story srowth of manufactories in that city. Among other mills is mentioned a tack and brad factory, that turns out 4to 500,000 per day. ” iso to be established there. ize are building. There is also 156 feet long, 50 feet wide and five stories sponding number of A smaller mill is He has taken a beautiiul lot people without success, he went from Bridge’s down Rock River, and down the Ju man answering his descrip. 2voo region. He has agreed to get he was removed from Dix- for plotting the pito Nauvoo, ai tion was seen in the N: Bridge out of jail, and he: son to Rockford Bridge is now confi | breaking open of the Dixon Land O1 stolen money taken from Mr. Haskill, at Inlet Grove, b) Sutton, and also for receiving two stolen horses from idge, With Dewey, Davis, Birch, sutton, Baker, Lane, Bliss & Co., laid a plot to overhaui fall, kill Swan, the Receiver at Dixon, as he was going to make his deposit, and take | Bridge had the impudence to go to Mr. Sw him When he was going to leave. caution to date his departure a week later than the time he did depart, and thus saved himself. wards made to rob men” of respectal key was kept, and to tell of the rapid Birch at Inlet Grove. A manufactory of Two rolling mills of the largest Swan took the pre- | high, to run 7000 spindl looms, and to be prope! A plan was after- | nearly ready to run, but of which mo dimensions are ftice in the night. were got to ascertain where the so without mistrust stand near the office with a wagon and two horses to run off the money, and Bridge was to enter the office. cumstances prevented this plot. f this plot, we can plainly see ‘confirm could have been robbed in ou Public monies without any discovery in the annals oi Had Mr. Swan been robbed im the stage or at his office, as Bridge planned, how many would | ‘the robbed himself.” Prospectuses of a joint stock company are circu- lating in New Orleans, to raise $20,000, for the purpose of establishing an electro magnetic telegraph between The shares number four hundred, Dewey was to that city and Mobile. and are held at fifty dolla: In looking over the Census we perceive that there are about 1400 newspapers printed in the United States, giving employment to about 12,000 hands. ber 245 are printed in New York, 187 in Pennsylvani: Delaware has but ’3 newspapers, Iowa 4, and Wisconsin 6. ‘‘What are you doing, my son ?” said a father to ‘smoking a sweet Fern Segar father, I row it away this minute, don’t you know that a boy that smokes Sweet Fern, w: and if he smokes tobacco, he will drink rum, and if he drinks rum he will lie, and if he li is he will murder, and if he murders he will be In further development of ali these things, pretty good circumstances are brought up jogus is now manufactured by wholesale as also is counterfeit money. Nauvoo Bogus, and counterfeit Indiana have been described to us accu- rately, and we ‘are confident that it is the best of the Chicago Democrat. made it;” “1 smoke tobacco, he will steal, and if gW ORLEANS.—The erection in our city for the manufacture of flour is likely, we think, to exercise an influence on the agricultural pursuits of a portion of this and of two adja- cent States. ‘The north-western section of Louisiana, the northern counties of Missi half of Arkansas, are well adapted to the culture of The finest grain, it is said, ever produced in the rown in that region. n its staple, and almost its exclusive agri- But the climate is rather too far north in planting, and the decline in the price of the article discourages the business, unless where Manvracrurrs 1x N of steam mill: Of the sixteen millions of white population of the United States, about fourteen millions are employed ‘The entire number employed in manu- factures and the mechanic arts is less than @ half milli jmmerce and mercantile pursuits occupy the larger ining fifteen hundred thousand. The ship European lately made a bec to Glasgow in 17 day ‘his is said to be the quickest passage ever made be- sippi, and the southern | im egriculture. United States has been portion of the rem: cultural product rts. d that the corporation of Harvard Uni- versity have voted to invite the Hon. Edward Everett to accept of the office of President of that in: that it is understood he will yield to the req: The New Haven Courier says that a female do- mestic, named Eliza N on acharge of havi ing house of Samuel impression has long been on the public mind, in that gion, that cotton planting must soon be abandoned, or be diversified by other crops that admit of a simultane- ous cultivation. The debate has been about the selection of asubstitute. Some have suggested tob: | planters have experimented at some length The culture of the mulbe: has been talked about and canvasse Various other branches of a tioned, that at different times | cussion, in the newspapers, as Lal Toa too ray es rentntionse and urged strong. y : y been mentioned, c Wheat has frequently Sioa nat eeauce: he adoption of that grain, has been the {of our mills in the southern country. The pub- vere well satisfied that the most abundant cro could be raised, but they were of little avail inthe sence of machinery for the manufacture of flour. It willat once be perceived thut the establishment of flour mills in our city obviates this objection. A goo is opened for all the wheat that can be raised in our vi- cinity. The manufactories are at a most favorable lo- cation to be reached by the cheap and easy navigation of the Mississippi, and accessible to ev that river and its tributaries. that section will turn their attention s evidently a fair opening for en. | e, and profitable results may be realized.—N. 0. has been arrested t fire to the dwell: She was commit- 1, of Westville, John F. Hunt has been arrested in Lycoming county, charged with killing his brother-in-law, John A. It seems to have been a case of wilful murder. The Norfolk Courier states that another large dis- charge of mechanics took place at the ricuiture might be men- ave been subjects of dis- taples suitable to take the an auxiliary crop ly upon the public consideratio: day. however, to t Cordelia Chase, employed in the Massachusetts a at Lowell, committed suicide on Sunday, by taking 0.1 of cedar. ii ike A geotleinan trom Texas, now in Euro that a colony of 15.000 Swiss are preparing to country ung sete in Texas this fall. The hotels at Suratoga Springs are overflowing, and the keepers of some of them are obliged to “lodge out” the visitors in the neighboring private house: The Presbyterian says that twenty-six ministers, in connexion with the Old School Assembly, have died in ‘A good market the borders o that the planter: to that subject. —We noticed some eat number of the country postmasters, particularly those in the west, had rosign- quence of the oppressive diminution of their emoluments under the new law, and that resignations were daily pouring in. On a rece Post Orrick Resignation Tur Exeortsn Poor.—Lord John Russell, in « ‘recent speech, makes the following statement:— “© With respect to religious instruction in Sussex, out of 877 prisoners, 141 did not know ¢! just knew his name, and no more; 197 had a confused ac- quaintance with the history, and only 6 per ceut of the | whole number had any reasonable knowledge of the Some said they had occasionally been hip, but that when they did attend, all was darkness and confusion to their mind, and so they ent visit to the Depart. ratified to learn that there had been a le falling off in the number of with- ‘and that the inconvenience ap- a pated general resignation at all offices, will not be so serious as we had liu ler General, which we postmasters for the ment, we were very considera drawals from the he Savior’s name; 438 Christian faith. ina place of wors current year the same compensat ring the corresponding quarter of | the disposition to fested a tew wee England which boasts of religion and ph light and liberty around the ters of the slave, and bringing from the darkness of idolatry to resign, which was so ks ago; the only curtailment of com ion now, being the loss of the franking privilege. Jobe, knocking off the forth debased pagans he light of Christianit;