The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1845, Page 2

Lavine THR Conner Store oF St, James Luitiies RAN Cuurcu.—The English Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. James, have just commenced building a new house of worship in Mulberry street, between Grand and Broome. The interesting ceremeny of laying the corner stone of the new building took place yesterday afternoon about five o'clock. NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, August 12, 1845. The Abo! ; mee as ‘That strangely mingled combination of fanaticisin i whieh is desig- violenee, folly, and demagogueism, © $ slip ated the abolition movement, is fast assuming 0 The ceremonies were commenced by a prayer aspect dark,portentous and menacing in the extreme. | from the Rev, Dr. Martin, pastor of the chureh, af, So long as the selfish, hypocritical and fanatical | ter which an interesting address was delivered by jeaders of this movement stood isolated and alone, the Rev. Mr. Miller, of New Jersey. The Reve. scouted by both political parties, and regarded with rend gentleman glanced at the great doctrines of unaflected contempt or indignation by all intelligent | Christianity, and from them took a view of the dis- and sober minds, there was comparatively little tofear | tincttve doctrines of the Lutheran Church—spoke of from such # quarter. But now when we see certain | Luther as a God-ordained instrument of good to the portions of the great whig party amalgamating with world, and concluded by exhorting all to a closer this spirit of rebellion and disorganization, and presses acquaintance with the faith and practice of the Lu- enjoying the confidence of that political influence, | theran Church. ‘This address possessed one merit, boldly and openly avowing their alliance with the | Which is too seldom the case on such occasions abolitionists, it is indeed time that the patriotism and | Was short, but to the point. common.sense of the country should be thoroughly The Rev. Mr. Miller then read the ith Psalm, awakened to the danger which thus threatens the | after which Alderman P. W. Engs, President of the very existence of the republic. Board of Trustees, read a document, to be depesited The development at the last Presidential election | im a cavity of the corner stone. The document gave of the augmented force of the abolition party, at | # history of the rise and progress of the St. Jumes Lu- once suggested to a certain section of the whigs the | theran Church, stating the great difficulties throug expediency of conciliating, and, if possible, which it had passed, and enjoining upon those w ho ing that influence. Sixty thousand votes in the tree | Should find it, when the corner stone was removed, States was something worth acquiring, and, in the | that this ground should be used for no other purpose opinion of many, decided the Presidential han a Lutheran Church. Thisdocument was signed by the trustees and pastor of the church, an ~ Eileetion Retarns, Kentucky—Fiast Day. For Congres i Loitisville, Ist day Jefferson county, Ist da Ibyville, 12 M. ist d Carrollton, Ist day . Portland, eg Oakland, . District. on, (Wi) ce ») + LLL .(D) Gaines, (I) 2 295 Campbell county. . By Gallatin county, Warsaw. . 238 Do Old Mill prec’t.. . se Covington. ....... 434 Harrison. a Grant. . - Pendleton. = Bracken. . 7 OOS sors sta var 442 Tibbatts,(D) Gaines, (W) Boone county, 2 days..... +++ = 113 Covington, 2d day ae 474 Bardstown District. Young, (W.) . 50 Stone, (D.) 150 Mt. Washington, 1st day Bardstown, Ist day, 12 + 368 104 INDIANA. News raom TexaS.—The Alabama, Capt, Win- dle, arrived yomeraey from Galveston, bringing jx pers from that city to the 30th ult. ‘The Alabama arrived at Aransas on the 26th ult., and on the following day, with the assistance of the Undine, whieh had just got iE landed G Taylor and the Uni- ted States troops the former had taken over. The A. sailed from Aransas on the 80th, arrived at Galveston on the same day, and left on the following for this port. Capt. W, reports that off Galveston Bar saw a barque, but could not make her out. , ‘The steamer Monmouth, now in the service of the United States government, arrived at Galveston on the Bist ult., short of fuel and water, and requii nf repairs to her machinery. She was to leave on the following day for Aran’ ‘On the Ist instant, off Ship Island Shoal’, met bri ‘apt. Shaw, and on the same day steam peg ) les west of the Balize—both bound to Gal . From all accounts, it would seem that the Texan Con- vention is progressing, rapidly with the business before it. It is thought that the members will get through with every thing by the middle of this month, August. ‘The seat of Government, it is said, will probably be continu- ed at Austin for the next four or five years." It may pes- sibly have nothing to do with the business of legislation, but'we hope the fleas are not quite so thick there as they were three months since. Dr, D. A. Perry, of ton. hington county, Texas, was murdered a few days since by a negro, formerly the pro- Switzerland county—-For _Congress—-Eggles- | ton (whig) 44 maj.; Democratic loss, 89. For Re- | presentative—Burns (dem.) 34 maj.—same as last | year. | 2 | Ohio county.—For Congress—Smith (dem,) | 373; Egglesion (whig) 361—dem. gain One | township to hear from, which will increase Smith’s | majority. Flovd county.-—For Donprasee Hanley (dem.) 127 maj.; dem. gain, 152. For Representative— Jones (dem.) 106 maj; dem. gain. TWayne_county.—For Congress— (whig) 755 over Finley (whig). County Hence the tenderness with which the Tritune lepos- that whig clique of which jt is the eceredited have handled the abolition lar spectacle of the 28 ence with the faneten! an a bible and piece of mo- the cavity of the core: ited in a leaden box, wi ney, and the box placed stone. The document words of Luther, at the Diet of Here I stand ; I cannot act e e service appointed for sach occ pran church, M port and advan af the ab this section wif the anumery we } Tribune, the Tnwny Dvening J. presses under the undinence that section of the whig party represented by Wm. H. Seward, Thur- low Weed, and Horace Greeley, assuming the same position, and advocating with might and main the treasonable and disorganizing principles and the sup- on movement. In eve the New York nal, and allthoce semblage, consist missed by a benediction from Theatricals. Park Tuearne.—Notwithstanding the st the weather, a larger audience than we b the Park, filled the house at an early hour. tations raised by the grand opera of Les Huguenots seem to have been very great, and if we judge by the feelings : cranes Initio a of the audience, which exhibited itself in unbounded doctrines of the abolitionists. Uniting in the same applause, we may assert that they were not disappoint” movement, we find the transcendental philosophers ed. Never, since the company began to play at the Park and social reformers of all classes, such as Ralph | 3:4 that theatre re-eco with so many hurras. Waldo Emerson, and William H. Channing. In| The name of Meyerbeer stands too high in the musica! every quarter, where these men can command any | world for any one to attempt a criticism on his works, the influence, they promulgate their fanatical opmions; | only thing that can be done, is to compare his works one and with a zeal and perseverance worthy of a better}| with the other. The opera of “Les Huguenots” cause, they sow the seeds of revolution and rebellion | 48 a musical composition is certainly far superior all over the land—finding, in weak, vain and igno-|t® Robert, but to say in what consists this su- rant minds, agenial soil and appropriate harve: . periority would be rather difficult, afterasingle hearin, ; Aided and stimulated in this way, the abolition | W¢ must consequently, forbear treating of this subject movement at this moment, really presents to the | Until we get abetter acquaintance with this Opera. Se- calm and philosophic observer of the signa of the pveT Pusmece wer very Well toldby the artists of the : % "© | company, Among others, thesromance of the first act, times, an aspect most threatening and portentous. | with an accompaniment of the viol, sang by Raoul No longer confined to a few fanatics, without the | (Arnaud) ‘The “air Huguenot,” of the same act, sang power, opportunity or means of making any influ- | by Marcel, (Douvry.) The song ‘of the second act, by ential impression upon the public mind, we now (Mme. mpage BS ee onthe aes find this abolition movement assuming an attitude both peree Theduo of the third a, batweaii Vale of importance and power, fully conscious of the «!- | entine and Marcel, was told also very creditably by lianee and aid of political organs, which enjoy the | {ile Cale and NM. Dowty. Me this neual sia aoa reputation, at least, of potent influence with the par- was much applauded, os ecially in the third scene of the vhose i 8 : Peas ote; {fourth act. Mr. Bernard hada very lengthy part also in ty to whose interests they are professedly devoted. | (his opera, that of the Count de St. Brie, and he acquitted Hence, the hardly at all disguised abolitionism of | himself of itina verycreditable manner. For the first time i ed otints, he: .|isst night we heard Mme. Richer in an opera. This the Tribune and kindred prints, hes breathed new | itt ight we Neate or tsconin, whieh abe told very life into the Northern fanatics, and their insolent and | well, considering that it was the first time sho undertook i i ublicati: 7 i i y | it; moreover M’me Richer knew that her appearance, aOCENO HAT PUnCHHONS are OW fhe te agreeable it may be to the public in other cir- direction. Thus, throughout the free States, you } cumstances, was last night a disappointment, for instead now find in every town and village, an “ Abolition | of her M’me Ceuriot was expected, and her feeling at payee ae : knowing that she was coming before the audience, with- Society,” with its secretary in daily correspon- | out having been ennouneed, if we may so speak, ‘being dence with the organ in New York. ignorant whether she pee be welcome, ree matiolent The object ofmany of these whig leaders in thus | {er from singing as well as she ‘might otherwie have amalgamating with the abolition movement, is to | done. she noticed also renettiae fates ness we had i ; . F never seen before among the members of the company, withdraw from Birney, the stereotyped candidate of | thi'is sir, Mordant, one of the ‘coapeny who eae the fanatics, the votes of his constituents, and to | mained in New Orleans, and arrived in this city only party, and the achievement of the local “spoils.” | and performed it well. We hope we say have an op- ‘Tie.i cabsecmea bern bate oan ortinity of seeing him in aplay that may give him a This) is the chief view, “we have every reason to Phance to display his telent. ‘The chorusses last n y believe, of the new section of the whig party in this | were gene: successful, as they are usually, and de State, which finds in the Tribune its consistent and | served credit pipisuidod egpieatatey Sa] Reda ever ready supporter and organ. ed it for the manner in which they performed on their Allthese movements acquire encouragement far fre tg po Pig foe {he retreats fee fibgeee F ; act, a solo on the flute, which w y handsome- beyond the most sanguine desires of their suppo ly; the artist, whom we regret not tobe able to name, ters, in the apathy and indiscretion of the adminis- | received Cpernogr ern Ea of be audience. fuer 4 , : ing spoken of the opera aud the performers, we will not tration of Mr. Polk One of the most singular and | oyi.cfade this article without saylog aword of the matcri- foolish acts of this Administration, has been the se- | «!. The scenery aad create, ° a Heguenots, pence i P re ; aw of | Very Showy and costly nature, and are well worth see- lection, under a perverted construction of a law of feds We engage those who were not at the Park last Congress, as one of its quasi organs in this region, | night to go and hear it, if it be represented aaa before me of t inci iti Sew | the closing of this season. To-morrow night will be pro- of one of the principal abolition organs of New [Gucca fos che last tase, ihe other opera of Mayerbesr, York. This selection has been mysteriously made, | “ Robert le Diable,” this will afford a good gprs i jolati n-| to amateurs to compare both productions, aud we in open and palpable violation of the law of Con-| {9 pmste that a'great many of those who heard" Les Hu- gress, through the stupidity, ignorance, or interest- | guenots” last night, will avail themselves of the occasion ed policy of the Postmaster General and the Post- | t0 ratify their curiosity. M’lle Desjardins has been en- master of New York. This indirect sanction by | &edsxprersly for the seduction sc ae d k. c ion by On Thursday night M’lle Calve’s it, on which oc- the present administration of the principal abolition | casion will be given “ L’Ambassadri and the second organ in the Nonh si she d act of “La Fille du Régiment,” two operas in which a Northern States, has created a great | ile Calvé has heretofore excelled. excitement inthe South. This is quite natural— Bowery Turatae.—Notwithstanding the extreme Such a recognition of one of the most influential | heat ef the weather, this splendid establishment was last agents of the abolition fanatics in the North, may | evening filled by as large an audience as on the opening wellexcite the fear and indignation of the Southern night. Bulwer’s play of “Richelieu” was presented, with States. Thus patronized by the government itseli’, | Mr. Scott as Richelieu—and in him the wily old cardi- the abolition movement must, as a matter cf course, | 241 found an able representative—he looked and acted acquire an immensely increased impulse end i the old man to perfection, and supported as he was by a portance. And yet whilst we thus find the adminis. | Powerful and well cast stock company, the interest feit tration fostering inthe North that violent. treason:. |", the sudience was continued iil the close of ble and fanatical spirit whic! i ate to | the. Play- avenport as De Mauprat, , seemed to : hdoesnotheal.ate 10 Fiicew! more diet into uhié-eoting, than, we. (have avow its disorganizing and rebellious projects, we ever seen him before. Henkins appeared as Bara- see itin the Southern States professi ireetly | das-—-Mrs. Philips as Julia, and Mrs. Sutherland as oppositeline of conduct! Ave then ne & direet!y | Niarian. ‘The entertaiments cloned with the Legendary PO conduct! Are there not, verily, in | Drama of the “Sleeping Beauty,” full of beautitul sce- this, tokens of disaster, of which the present ; ministration would do well in time to take heed ? nery and gorgeous effects. The same performances are to be repeated to-night, and we advise all to go early, or despair of obtaining a seat. Bracon Covesr, Honoxen.—It the weather is Castie Ganven.—To-night the “ Som-am-bull-ole,” a all favorable, some good sport may be looked for in | P#todyof the Somnambula,with all the original music, wily the way of trotting and pacing, as the purses post- | be siven, for the last time, at this Garden, by the Ethio- poned from yesterday will come off at four o'clock, | Pan company. ‘This will prove agreat treat to the lovers in which are the celebrated Albany mare Fanny | % and this delightful place of amusement will, uo Elisler, Aggy Down, Peytona, and several other |2°¥%% be as crowded to-night ax it has been for some good ones, among which is Reality the winner op| tie Past: A musical introduction, arranged expressly f ion, will be played previous to this moc opera. The second part will be preceded by the over” ture to the ‘‘ Bronze Horse.” he stake last week Anxiety or THR Boston Prorre.—It is some sut isfaction to learn that the anxiety of the Bostonians for the fate of the Great Britain is happily dispelled by her arrival. ‘They heard of her off’ Nantucket on Saturday. Arrains in Texas.—It appears by the news in another colurnn from Texas, that the Convention for the drafting a State Constitution is rapidly progress- ing in its labors. All will be ready for our next Con- gress. From BarBavors.—By the Caspian, we have file of Barbadoes papers to the 26th of July. No ne The House of Assembly was in session. ‘Thames steamer had just arrived, in 12 da hours from Southamot A Frorta in Texas.—It is expected that the Camanche Indians in Texas will make that new State a second Florida to this country. Atany rate we shall have some trouble with those red skins 7 he di Axnivar or 4 Packer.—The splendid packet ship Queen of the West, Capt. Woodhouse, arrived yes- terday from Liverpool. She had a fine run over the Atlantic Pepesrrtan Car Wm. Jackson, the American Deer, is out with several challenges. If they are not uecepted he will return to England in a short time. Mavs wy tae Great Brrrain.—The number of letters sent to the Post Office from the Great Britain was 3,501. Visrrors To re Monster.—There were not many visitors to the Monster yesterday. After she is se, to rights more will see her. Prenty ov Ratw.—In the last thirty-six hours we have had three fine refreshing showers. rains but it pours. Tt neve ‘Traver —1408 passengers passed over the Long Island Railroad in the regular trains on Saturday vast, Heaven or tHe Crry.—There were two hundred and thirty-four deaths last week. Navat.—The sloop of war Cyane will shortly leave Norlolk for the Pacific for the Nru.o’s—This evening the very popular comedian, Brougham, commences a short engagement in conjunc- tion with the excellent Henry Placide; they each take characters in the “Nervous Man,” admirably to their style of acting. The management contrive to keep up a succession of the best actors inthe country, and the re- sult is crowded saloons. This will be a real comedy night, for the “ irish Tutor” is to be given by the only living representative—Brougham. Chippendale, Nick- inson, and Mrs. Watts have all good parts. The young Cerito and juvenile Celeste dance a pas de deux Vavxnatt Garvex.—This garden, one of the most agreeable retreats in town, continues to be crowded every night. The performances are unusually attrac- tive, and call for a liberal patronage. The Steyemar family and Seth Boon will appear this evening, and wil no doubt perform before a very large audience, Vauso's Orena House.-A theatrical performance in the German language, took place last night at this thes- tre, West's great drama in five acts of “ Das Leben e'm Traum,” Lite a Dresm, was tolerably well acted by the company. The house seemed quite full—and to Jud e hy the audience last night, these artists will very likely find good patronage amongst the Germau residents this city It cannot be tru street theatre, served under Nelson at A. B. is only about35 yeors of age. Nel: ist Oct., 1805, and none can euter the British p| under 14 years of age. We doubt, too, if Mr. Richings ever bore arms against the Affghans, ‘He was in India when a child, and has not been there since we are told. —Phila. Spirit of the Times, Mr. Marshall, of the Walnut Street Thoatre, Philadel- phia, opens the Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore, very soon, for ashort season, during which time the Walnut will remain closed, and be handsomely embellished. ‘The Wallacks have been doing a good’ business at the Walnut, playing nightly to excellent houses. Mr. Wal- lack hat Baca playing Romeo, Her performance of it ix said to be a most capital burlesque, Mr A. Becket, of the Walnut Navy with the German ay (same district)—For Congress—Smith’s maj. 351. Norra Carorina.—In Wayne County, James C. Dobbin (democrat) beats Haughton (c wnty is in the district lately represented | Svunders, and gave Mr. Polk a majority | over Mr. Clay. Democratie gain, sinee the | sential election, 38 in that county. e Richmond Enguirer we ars that Col. | noeratie candidate in the district late- | ted by Mr. Rayner (whig) has beaten his sonent some forty or fitty votes in North- | ampton county, which gave Mr. Clay 156 majority, thas showing a clear democratic gain of about 200 votes in Northampton. The MWilmingtan Jowrnai says that the majority | of Gen. MeKay (dem.) over Mr. Meares (whig) in Wilmington, was 32. city Intelligence. Man Docs.—Yesterday about ten o’clock, the trians in Chatham street, near the Theatre, were thrown into a furor of excitement, by the appearance of a large bull-dog, foaming and frothing, running at full speed up the street. Never was room allowed in quicker time for the passage of the most honored or wealthy citizen. The ews retreated into their shops; the apple-women forgot their interest, and darted from their stands—one, in her eager haste, upsetting the whole establishment, scatter- ing apples, pears, peaches, and gingerbread in most in teresting confusion; at which several little boys, forget- ting the danger, their mouths watering for a taste of the luscious fruits and the sweet cakes, stopped upon the walk and commenced a pleasant scramble for the spoils. ‘The dog was pursued, and we believe, finally killed, af ter running into East’ Broadway, upon which order and quiet were restored in Chatham street. No one was bit- ten. Seriously, during this hot weather, the authorities cannot be too particular that the law, to its fullest extent should be enforced upon every unmuzzled cur reaming at large and endangering the lives of our citizens. It is not sufficient that the dog-killers should attend to their business a few hours in the morning, but they should be scattered over the city all day, with a posse of officers to protect them, if necessary. ‘The life of the meanest citi- zen is worth more than all the curs in christendom. Bautatiry i a Fannxt.—Vesterday afternoon a great crowd was collected in the Bowery, who were follov ing a man named Wm Moffat, drogging along a boy about 13 years by a dog chain fastened to his wrists. A great excitemeiit prevailod among the beholders, and they were, with difficulty, restrained from applyin; Lynch law to the brutal father, and freeing the boy.— When arrived at the Station House, corner of 3d street and Bowery, the father made complaint to Justice Roome of disobedient conduct on the part of his child. Justice Roome, however, after inquiring into the matter, found that the parent, who at the time was intoxicated, was in the continual habit of beating and otherwise mal- treating his son; whereupon he committed the father,ant set the boy at liberty. Bounr Distaicr.—This part of our city, which but a few weeks since was laid desolate by the devouring flames, now presents a scene of industry and busy labor On all parts of the ground laborers are engogei in re- moving the rubbish, great quantities of which have al- ready been takenaway. Several buildings have already been commenced on both sides of Exchange Place, and on both sides of Broad and Beaver streets. In a few days, this whole ground will be musical with the sounds of the trowel and hammer. Some of the walls already raised, look a little too thin. Itis sincerely to be hoped that our capitalists and merchants, who have shown their eater- prise and energy in the rapidity with which they have carried on their rebuilding operations, will not subject themselves and our citizens to another loss by fire, on ac- count of any additional expense in erecting thick walls and fireproof buildings. Why cannot we be as secure from fire in New York as the inhabitants of Paris are, perty of the doctor. Although there was no witness to the act, the negro was suspected, accused, confessed the deed, and has been hung. According to the Civilian, the health of Galveston con- tinued remarkably good. The weather had been dry, and rain was much needed. Asemi-weekly mail has been established between | Washington and Austin, to tinue during the session. A correspondent of the Civilan, writing {rom Wash- ington City, has the following :— “1 find it impossible tomake the people here under: stand that President Jones i favor of Annexation.” The following extract of a letter we find in the Nation- al Register of the 24th ult. It is dated— A July 19, 1849. ‘There is but little of interest going en here —the mem- bers of the Convention are becoming. a little more ex- citable as time progresses. Yesterday there was a flare up between Gen. Davis aad Senor Navarro. Davis, in ad- vocating some measure, introduced into his remarks a comparison rather disparaging to the Mexican nation, at which the “deputy” from Bexar took fire, and demanded if the remarks were intended as to which Da- vis rejoined, by denying that he what was al. leged. The seat of Government question, | think, is di tined to raise a row, the “West” having divided ‘upon it between Lagrange and Austin. Below we give an extract of a letter from Capt. Grice, of the Undine, giving an account of the landing of the United States troops in Texas. It is dated— Anansas Bay, July 28, 1845. , the 26th inst., the American flag was first planted in Texas, by authority, upon the south end of St joseph’s Island, upon which Fem landing the troops from the Alabama, inside the bay. There are now 500 men encamped here, and the scene is full of interest. Tho other vessels with troops are not expected to arrive for several days.” The various committees in the convention at Austin | have reported the different provisions for a Constitution of the state of Texas, and these are published at length in the Civilian of the 30th ult. We give some of the more interesting articles and sections as they appear in that paper, premising that the editor thinks that various alterations will be mage in many of them before their final passage. ‘The following articles from the “ Bill of Rights” may not be uninteresting 3d.—No religious test shall ever be required as a quali- fication to any office of public trust under this State. 13th.—No bill ot attainder, ex post facto law, or any law impairing the obligations of contracts, shail be made, nor vested rights be divested, unless for purposes of pub- lic utility, and for adequate compensation previously On Saturd: No person shall ever be imprisoned for debt. Perpetuities er monopolies are contrary to the genius of a free government, and shall neverbe allowed; nor shall the law of primogeniture or entailment ever be in force in this State. Inthe “Executive Department” the Ist section says that “The supreme executive power of this State shail be vested in a Chief Magistrate, who shall be styled a Governor of the State of Texas.” Sec. 4.—The Governor shall hold his office for the term of four years from the time of his installation, and until his successor shall be duly qualified, but shall not be eli- gible for more than four years in any term of eight years; he shall be at least thirty years of age, shall be a native citizen of the United States, or a citizen of the State of Texas at the time of the adoption of this Constitution. The Sth section of that part of the Constitution having reference to the “Judiciary” depaitment of the State is as follows :— The Governor shall nominate, and, by and with the ad- vice and consent of two-thirds of the Senate, shall appoint the Judges of the Supreme and District Courts. The editor of the Civilian is of opinion that this section will become a law, thus taking the election of the judges from the hands of the people. ‘The Ist section of the “ Legislative Department” pro: vides that “every free white male citizen of the United States, who shall have resided in ‘Texas one year pre- ceding an election, and the last six months in the county or town in which he offers to vote, shall be a qualified elector.—Indians not taxed, and Africans and descen- dunts of Africans excepted. No minister of the gospel or priest shall be a member of the General Assembly. The first election to be held on the first Monday, and the following day in November, 1846, and the election shall be held on the same days in November every two years thoreaf We have given as imany of the features of the Constitu- tion of the new State as we can find room for—tive entire document would occupy some four or five columns of our paper. The Civilian says “that it appears to be ua- where a fire is almost unknown, and the spread of flames entirely an unheard of thing? Let fireproof buildings be erected, which will be an ornament to our city and im- part a feeling of safety to our citizens. Gnaxp Miitaky Parave,—A great deal of mirth was axcited yesterday afternoon in the neighborhoed of Ann and Nassau streets, by an umque specimen of military parade. The soldiery consisted of abouta dozen boys, differing in size as much as the army cf Bombastes Fu rioso. Their uniform consisted of high crowned, black hats, with remarkably narrow brims—each one wearing around the crown the label ot “New York Newsboys.” Their commander was a stall, strapping fellow, dressed ina jacket of red flannel with ‘blue facings. He seemed to entertain a high epee of his dignity as captain of a military company. Two of the privates bore banners, on one of which was inscribed ‘Moral Suasion,” on th other, “Honesty is the best Policy. Regiment of N. Y. Newsboys.” They marched in Ann street, Fulton street and ‘Theatre Alley to the music of a penny whis- tle and tin kettle. Probably this movement has some connection with the late news from Coney Island. 1 Brooklyn City Intelligence. Brooxuyy Mitirany.~-The Brooklyn Light Guard, with the Lafayette Guard, of Newark, intend making a visit, by invitation, to West Spring on the 20th inst. ‘Tho Brooklyn Light Guards have chartered a large North River steamer, and have engaged Lothian’s brass and Walker's quadrille bands. They start at 9 o’clock in the morning and returnat 8 o’clock in the evening. Ladies from Newark and Brooklyn will accompany the Guards, and from the splendid arrangements made, we think it 11 be one of tie best excursions ever made from this city or Brooklyn, Police Intelligence. Avoust 11.—Pocket Picked.—A young man named McConnell. who resides at No. 99 Cedar st., while on his way home in acab from one of the Albany steamboats this morning, had his pocket picked of a wallet coutain- ing $42. There were three persons in the cab besides himself, Daring Thefi.—-While the family residing at No. 190 Chambers st, were at dinner about 1 o’ciock yesterday, some adroit thief entered the parlor and stole from th mantel piece, « gold watch, a gold chain, two seals, & ‘The dwelling of the Rey. C.F. Frey, No. er st., was burglariously entered about 11 clock this forenoon, and $105 in money, a geld lepine watch, two diamond rings, and some papers of value stor len therefrom. Policeman Reever of the 1ith Ward this afternoon found a box at the corner of 10th st. and oth Avenue containing a portion of the articles stolen, and officer Martin shortly after arrested alad named Benj min Totten, on suspicion of being concerned in robbix the premises of the Rev. gentleman. Grand Larceny.—A short tine ago Mr. Adolphus Gro- ning, who lost hi, life in the late conflagration, in Broad st., Was robbed of a lepine watch, a gold chain, and a diamond pin, of the value of $140.’ ‘This morning’ a pe! son named Charles Wrigrand was fully committed for trial, on a sharge of stealing the property, the complaint being made by Frederick Schoonmacher, 4 friend of the deceased, Theft of Tron.—William Kennedy, a lad, was arrested this morning on a charge of having stolen a quantity of iron worth $7, belonging to Mr, Devernor, of No 67 Ex- change Place. Owners Wanted—For considerable property taken {rom the burnt district, consisting of mahogany tables, feather beds, hedsteads, portrait in gilt frame, office chairs, oil cloth, raisins in boxes, also a trank containing female apparel and a prayer book, marked Mary O'Conner. Ap- ply to officers Green and Josephs An owner is also wanted for a double cased silver watch taken from a thief by officer Moore of the 6th Ward. rvestfor Kee} ng a Disorderly Houge,—Numero' individuals, most angers in the city, have for some time past heen making complaints to the police of be- ing robbed at a house of ill-fame in Anthony street, kept by 8 woman named Mary Wood, alias Moll Hodge bat in case of arrest, in consequence of the difficulty or ra- ther impossibility of securing the attendance of. the prin- most p Alderman Hart has, how: ever, taken the matter in hand and with « view of break- ing up the establishment, has cansed the before named frail one to be arrested, and held to bail in the sum of $1,500, on a charge of keeping a disorderly hous Robbed in theStreet.—A person named William Cuth- bert, residing at No. 77 Mulberry street, while walking along Chatham street, this afternoon, hada patent silver lever watch cut from his pocket. No arre Theft of Segars.—James Anderson was arrested ona charge of stealing a box of segars worth $2, Michael Emanuel, of No. 27 Depeyster stre: Disorderly Conduct.—Alexander Day and Alexander Robertson, were last night arrested on a charge of br ing windows in the house of Hethcote Halse, on the cor- Madame Thielmann is eae Company at the National Theatee, succes Horrmen Murper.—A most foul murder was committed, a few miles from West Point, in La- grange, Geo., on Saturday last. A Mr. Boggs, an old offender against the laws of the land, had been indulging ja incestuous intercourse with his own daughter for more than twelve years, which resulted, a fow weeks since, in the birth of twins. She then resolved never again to be a party in tho commission of @ crime so un- natural and disgraceful, and when her father swore that ifshe would not yield to his hellish desires, he would take her life, she fled to a neighbor’s house, whither she was pursued by the vile monster, who deliberately shot her, inflicting & wound from which she died, on the 4th sost, Boggs is now in jail at Lafayette, Alabama. jacinnati, with great ner of Front street and Governeur slip. Court Intelligence. U8. Comstissionsn’s Orrice, Augnat 10.—Before he edna Gardin ‘Thomas ‘cheuton was examin- ed upon 4 charge of perjury, in swearing falsely in the of the U. 8. va. Scott, and ot charged with re- volt on board the ship “Moslem.” Decision this fore- ets Courr ror THe Correction or Errors, Rocurs- 9—Present, Lieutenant Governor pre- ixteen Senators. No quorum being present, the court nurned until 9 o'clock on Monday morning. sause No. Sis changed to 17), a mistake having. b made in the date of the issue, — Pay derstood that a majority of the members of the Conv: tion are in favor of inserting a clause in the Constitution to prevent ban! of Texas all would appear quiet—we seo no account of Indian disturbances in any quarter—N. 0. Pic. Aug. 3. Movements ef Travellers. ‘That the spirit of travelling forward, at least, has sub sided very materially for the last few’ days, is self-evi- dent, from the comparatively limited number that were rogistered at the principal hotels yesterday. There were atthe Antrnicay.—R. R. Warner, Geo.; J bile ; Jno. Williamson, Tenn.; Lt. W. Lippett, Boston ; Mr. Russell, \ P. Wallace, Mo ruce, Kennith, Boston ; J. H. Arnold, Norwich ; Richmond, Va ; T. L. Arthur, 8.'C.; D. R. Mi i H Toronto ; D. Metcalf, J. Smith, Philadelphia. —T. Humphrey, Albany ; G W. Taylor, Bos- Mooney, Charleston ; A. Weld, Kinderhook ; Robt. H. Potts, Philadelphia ; Dr. Wallace, T. W. An- urray, Bale Natches ; J drews, Miss.; D. Looney, Memphis; Mr*Throop, Canada ; W.B.Jack, Fredericton, N. B.; E. M. Pease and John Wheeler, Philade Iphia ; Jos ani George Bewell, Boston; A. H. Pomeroy, Harford ; Jos. Wither, Phila., W. K. Glover, Louisville ; Mr. Rathborne, Prov.; R. Campbell, Messrs. Omstead, Gaflney, Cassidy, Brock, Albany ; P) Cagger, do.; Chas. Campbell, Macon, Geo.; Chas. R. Kennedy, N.0.4, 8.2. Carpenter, Phila.; Js, Samuel and James Ar- nold, Miss.; H. M. Cony, Ohio ; R. C. Crockeran, Cohef ba, Ala.; D. Robinson, Louisville, Ky. Wranxuiv.—George ‘Sandford, Bri Albany ; J. Mafshall C. Alri eport ; T. Cooke, . Burnett, Ithaca ; H. B. Shiffer, J. A. Wells, , J. H. Mountache, Albany ; A, Rae, Oneida ; h, W.H. Jennings, St. Louis. tr, Pageot, Phila ; Mr. Cadwallader, do.; Mr. 1; 8. Maillard, Bordentown ; W. ‘Hutchine Cairns, son, Mobile E. ©, Bo Jos. W. Smith Dr. Fraser, Montreal; J. Johern, Del., Obie; Maryland } Geo, 'T, Watson, Mills co.. Al h, Perry co, Ala.; M. Johnson, Matanzas D Kelly, Phila ; ©. Davis, Baitimore ; W Wyman, Yi 290 City'; Geo. Taylor, Montrose ; J.P. William, Yazoo City ; Mr. Hull, Jackson, Miss.; J. Joler, Paris, France ; 2 Wilkinsens, Troy ; A. Burgess, Ohio ; J. Dawson, Co- lumbia, Ga.; J Kolburne, Ky.; J. Harris Smith, England; . Murray, Scotland ; Thos. Scott, do., Gen. Melutyre, Maine ; J.'Wood and family, England—passengers by the steamer (Great Britain, Hicu-Hanpep Outrac der this head, the Gloucester Telegraph publishes an article, the sub- stance of which is probably furnished by Capt. Wonson, of that place,in which it is stated,that after the schooner Fane, of this city, hed been left by her crew, who were taken by bark Muskingum, and brought to this city, she was boarded by Capt. Wonson and his fishing crew,who were making preparations to bring her into port. ‘It is complained, that while these preparations were going on, t je ship Herculean, of Kingston, hove in sight, and that Capt. Holmes, of the latter vessel,sent a boat's crew to the Jane, which proceeded to strip her of her mainsail and rigging, notwithstanding the remonstrances of Capt. Wonson; and after they had left the wreck with theic strippings, Capt.Holmes “drove his ship upon the wreck, breaking in and completely demolishing the stern, car- rying away the masts and spreading the cargo, thereby rendering her valueless. Capt. Wonson and part of his crew were upon the wreck at the time, and barely esca- ped with their liv _ Metancnory Event.—Friday afternoon last, dur- ing the storm, Eliza Ann Potney, daughter of Mr. Samuel Putney, and Mary M. White, daughter of Mr. P. K, White, were struck dead by light ‘These young ladies, or rather girls, as they were but 14 years of age, were ut M on Union Hill, sitting in the basement story on a sofa between the two windows of the rear or southern room. ‘The lightning struck the house on the southeast angle of the root, descended through the upper rooms to the ceiling of the second floor, where the current seemed to have been separated. @ part going along the bell wire to the front door and dis- appearmg alter breaking to pieces a marble pedestal of one of the columns of the porch, and another portion tra- versing the wires tothe back rh, and beneath it to the bells, all of which were wrenched off. ‘Those who examined the course ofthe fluid did not ascertain ex- actly how it connected with the basement where the young Indies sat, whom it struck dead in its course. ichmond Times, Aug. 11. Green, THE Rerormen Gamaier, ann THE Cox- vicr Wyarr.—We notice in late Cleveland papers a letter from Mr. H. Green, tho reformed gambler, in re- pIZ, to, the one wo published a few days ago from Mr. jorrell, the el to of Auburn State Prison. Mr. Greon re-affirms the substantial truth, in all particulars of the original statement he made some months since in regard to the confessions of Wyatt, (which Mr. M. declared to be wholly apocryphal), and impeaches the motives that prompted the Re 6 ‘leman to write his lett Thore appears to us to be much force in one point made by —If Mr. Morrell knew that the statement re- Wyatt's confessions was false, why has he de- vi spectiny layed his refutation to this late day? ‘The matter is now 4 inere question of veracity between Messrs. M. and G., and those knowing the parties can draw their own con- clusions. The trial of Wyatt, we eee, has been put over to the February term of the Circuit Court. jo Adv. Aug. 9. Mirrary Movemenrs.—Orders have bi Te- ceived trom Washington, it is stated in the Baltimore Patriot, for Major Ringgold to hold his regiment of mounted artillery ready to proceed ata moments warn- ing to the South—supposed to be to Texas, Usrrev States Horst, Sararoca Sprincs, August 10, 165.$ Grand Ball at the United States Hotel—Celebrated Beauties—Parvenues— The Fair Daughter of a P: e- tender—Pride—Aristocracy—The Sausage Ma- ker’s Daughter—Distinguished Arrivals—Fashion- able Season—Flirtations—Mrs, Cora Mowatt— A Theatrical Company— Yankee Hill—Professor Maffit. ‘The grand ball of the season, a description of which I promised in my last letter, came off with great éclat at the “ United States,” on Friday night. All the beauty and fashion here assembled met to roam through the magnificent grounds and richly furnish- ed saloons—to join in the dance and song, and revel in the luxury which wealth and taste had spread around. The night was clear and lovely. The azure vault of heaven thick- ly studded with millions of stars, which, like | the brizht and glistening eyes of angels, looked out from night’s curtain with seeming pleasure on the joyous glittering throng below; while the pure soft breeze of the south wind fanned the cheeks of the heated dancers as they issued, all glowing in their light robes, from the ball room into the clear beauty of the o’erarching sky—heavenly musie floated on the air, mingling its notes wit!; the murmurs of low fountains, and the gay laugh and merry voices of gladsome hearts. But let us enter the ball room. Js it not a glorious and brilliant scene ? “ RS A ‘The lamps shone o’er fair women and brave men ; A thousand hearts beats happily.” Loud swells the music—Tera-ra-tara, tara rara-ra—ra ! round they go in the giddy, mazy and volumptuous waltz. ‘Then were there burning passionate glances from “great black eyes”—soft pressure of hands, and all the customary tokens of love. A cotillon was call- ed, then a Polka, and afterward a promenade. Shall we walk and view the company! Who is that lady dressed in white, whose dark lustrous eyes, where love lies dreaming, sparkle with delight—whose rounded form uniting all the first freshness of girl- hood with the more luxurious graces of the woman. and whose clear, pure complexion, and animate intellectual features bespeak high birth and a noble soul! It is the highly accomplished daughter of Mr. D-—, of Boston. By her side is the Sylph-like figure and sweet face of our most charming songstress Mrs. M. of New York. There, too, is the stately and brilliant Mrs. O’D. of Baltimore. Here, in- deed, are “Beauties that e’en a cynic must avow.” But there are parvenues and pretenders also. Peo- ple whom you will never behold again—whom it would be difficult to find, unless, indeed, you sought them in some tradesman’s shop, or. insignificant country village. Observe that charming girl, pen- sively seated on an ottoman near the window.— Ever and anon a sigh escapes her bosom, and strug- gles in its progress to escape two mountains of the purestsnow. Her story isa sad one. True love rufiled in its course—once the cynosure of all eyes —the magnet of a brilliant circle—the observed’ of all observers—before the sunny glance of whose eyes, hearts throbbed that never beat before. One alone had taught her how to love, but fortune had not smiled on him. There had been tinkling ee ars by moonlight—stolen meetings—projected elope. ments—all detected by an. intercepted letter. The object of her choice was rich in all the virtues that can adorn man, but without an exchequer. Ma raves, Pa storms. Could he, with his splen- did horses, his carriage, his stocks, and his lands, condescend to wed his daughter to a merely deserving man? Forbid it, pride! He forgets he time when he himself was a porter ina dry goods store, looking to his own honesty and in- dustry for a happy futurity. The goal is won, but the means forgot. forbids the match, places the lady under duresse, and hurries her off to Sara- toga to change the scene, hoping in the hurry and bustle of an imitative fashion, to stem the current of her feelings. Such is a specimen of our calico and tin pan aristocracy. 5 Aristocracy !—amusing word as we adopt it. Miss S—, the sausage maker’s daughter, proud of her fortune, affects to look with ie dies and patron- izing air on Miss A——, whose father was only a successful dealer in live hogs—while her Pa at all events was attached to the scientific manufacture of bolognas. Miss A—, in her turn, looks with the most profound coitempt on Miss B—. who can only claim descent from a candle maker, and dis- dains consorting with any one who could even stoop so low in the scale of society as to deal in © dips.” Since my last letter we have hid a great many fashionable and distinguished errivals, who find ex- cellent accommodations at the United States, Con- gress Hall, and the Union. The smaller hotels ave also crowded. Among those not previously men- tioned, we might name Thomas Dixon, Bsq., con- sul for the Netherlands, at Boston, accompanied by his lady and daughter; Mr. Moore, British consul for New Orleans; Mr. Thatcher, Danish consul for Boston; Charles Bradbury, Esq., and two daughte: of Boston; Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, of Boston ; Mrs. Trapier and servant, and Mrs. Drayton and ser- south Carolina; General Cooper and lady, Al- Mrs. Mason of New York; Rev. Dr. Cheever, lo.; Rey. Dr. Walker and lady, Cambridge, Mass.; Rev. Henry A. Miles, Lowell, Mass; Professor Proudfit and lady, and Wm. A. Buffum, Lat » New York; Dr. Bethune of Philadelphia ; Thos. Pearsall, Esq.; Drew and Robinson; Thomas Ward, Esq.; Dr. Bacon, author of the Mystery of Iniquity, New York; and about twenty of the first families in the country. The Messrs. Marvin who have long been cele- brated for their hospitality and worth, have several rooms reserved for tashionable and wealthy fami- lies, who are expected to-morrow. At Congress Hall and the Union good accommodations may also be feund. The fashionable season may, therefore, be said to have fairly commenced, and will probably exceedf all others in brilliancy. _ We spend our time in excursions to the Lake— playing billiards and ten. pins at Gridley’s—prome- nading the delightful, walks and avenues, drinking Congress and Pavillion ee water—flirting, in- trigueing, talking scandal, and listening to the di- vine and harmonious warblings of the fairest and most bewitching damsels in existence. The highly accomplished debutante at the Park, Mrs. Cora Mowatt, with Mr. W. H. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and a talented company, are announced to appear to-morrow evening at the Saratoga theatre, in the “Lady of Lyons.” They willno doubt be eminently successful. Yankee Hill, too, an- nounces a series of stories, \c., at the United States; and Professor Maflitt is lecturing on mat- ters and things in general, without descending to particulars. Unrrep Srares Hotet, 2 Sararoca Sprines, August 9, 1845. § Pleasures of Saratoga—Live and Let Live—Damp Sheets and Delicious Dinners—Fashionable Way of Patronizing a Concert. 1 have been cooped up in a whitewashed closet, twelve feet by eight, for the last three nights, smo- thered by dust during the hours of promenade, picked up tightly between two hot-pressed indiv, duals at meal time, and wondering what the devil so many sanctified looking people, with white cravats and “ phiz of formal ent,” can possibly want in such a hot bed of flirting, fooling, foppery and fashionable froth, as Saratoga has become. This hotel is what the literatt of the play bills would style “ crowded to saffocation”—and_ the might, safely call it an “ overflowing house”—for from fifty toa hundred boarders, who teed in this white washed caravansery, lodge inall sorts of out of the way places, exchanging their clean beds and roomy chambers with all the indeseribable comforts of home, fora flock mattress, donbtful sheets, small towels,saucy servants, and just water enough to wash the dust out of the basin. Saratoga is sadly changed — It is crowded, it is true; but such a crowd Five thousand nobodiee with ther wives and daughters, with about filly somebodies with their dittos. ‘The tradesmen, and all those who cater for the amusement and extravagance of fashionable visitors are moaning at the meanness of this season’s com- pany. The bulk of the visitors have evidently come from the unknown nooks and corners of the land, and having raked and seraped together just enouch to pay their travel and boarding expenses, look ten tunes at a dime before they spend i As the proof of this, look at the fact, that on the night set apart for the benefit of the band ot this hotel, there were scarcely enough persons present to {ill one third of the ball room, while on the free nights itiserowded. The only exhibition that has made money here, is the and of Swiss Beli Ringers, whose concerts have beeen crowded Even Ole Boll had a slim andience, and am told that every. entertainment — hither- to offered has failed. “A splendid specimen of meanness occurred at the last Concert of the Swiss Bell-ringers. Just previous to opening the doors, a great number jae on the piazza, and a rush took place by those near the door to obtain tickets, supposing the room would not hold so many as were already waiting. But this was a needless alarm, for about three hundred of the party coolly walked past the Concert room door and stationed themselves at the windows, which were necessarily open on ac- count of the heat, Thatloafers, ragged boys, negro waiters, and those who had “music tn their souls,” but no money in their pockets, should do this, was not tet but I aver most positively that more than filty faehtonably dressed ladies (") stood in the of that,steaming mass, rether than pay 50 cents each fora ticket. As T passed Corbyn at the door, fasked him what he thought of the outsiders; he it "did not much signify, as their room was well filled, but he really am the cool- ness of one lady, who, dressed in the height of fash- ion, came and asked him for half a dozen program- mes for her friends, who had secured good places outside the windows. laughed, and 1NG-Sina, Aug. 11, 1845. Going to Camp Meeting—Opening Scenes. ‘This morning, at seven o’clock, I took passage on board of the steamboat Columbus, to attend Camp Meeting at this place. We started from New York in the midat of a ter- tible shower, which, no doubt, prevented a great many of the brethern from coming, who otherwise would. After all the passengers got on board, and we had fairly started, the scene on the boat was rather ludicrous. In one place you would see women with band boxes, bundles and baskets; in another place were rocking chairs, cots, beds, mattrasses, (all thoroughly soaked, as a matter of course,) and boxes, coflee pots, frying pans, and every conceiva- ble article for culinary purposes, including cooking stoves, all in a most admirable state of confusion, all of which were on the way, like myself, to the Me- thodist Camp Meeting, and, I rather think, that be- fore the meeting is over, some of them willbe a little the worse for wear. In addition to the regular passengers, were two or three hundred enormously large lobsters in a square bex, topped off with several turtles, of the snapping breed, destined to suffer on the oecasion. So you see that the zeal of the brethren does not prevent them from providing for the comforts of the irner man. On the passage we were regaled by the young Me- thodist men and women on their way to the camp, who in spite of the storm, kept up a continual chaunt from the time we left the dock until our arrival at this place. They were in knots or clubs of six or more, each carrying on its own business indepen- dent of the others, and without regard to what the others were singing. In the centre were abouta dozen singers, male and female, led by two yoang men with solemn visages and remarkably white cravats, who did quite a sn little business on board the boat, by selling spi cual songs with the chorusses affixed, as sung at camp, protracted, and prayer meetings. They appeared to show great partiality for one of said songs, of which the chorus was— “ And when we reach the landing place, In the realms of endless light, We'll bid this world of noise and show, Good night, good night, good night. In another part were some fifteen or eighteen sing- ers, mule and female, with their feet resting on ima eta of prog, who several times sung a hymn or **s; ritual song,” the chorus of which ran as follows, as nearly as I can recollect :— “ Sister will you meet m Where parting is no me: Ditto Brother, &e. &e., Ditto Teacher, &c. &c, After my arrival I proceeded to the encampment, which is situated about one, mile and a half east of the landing, in the centre of a romantic and beautiful grove of oak, sycamore, &c. There are about fifty tents already erected,with every kind of aceommo- dation, but there will be several more, I understand. The tents are divided into private and public. Some are for the sale of straw for bedding for the brethren, (Mem.: straw has risen fifty per cent within a few aN in these parts) and others for the sale of edibles, ve. Not over two hundred have yet arrived, and it is in consequence rather dull, but I hear-that they will be in full blast by Wednesday next. Movements or tHE Gutr Squaprox—Dven ar Pensaco.a, S&c.—One of our correspondents at Pensacola, writing under date of the 30th ult., gives us the following intelligence “'The squadron, with the exception of the brig Somers, left here on Monday morning—destination Vera Cruz— expecting to be gone seven or eight weeks. Tho cap- tain of the pleasure boat Alligator, from your city, while drawing a seine in a cove opposite this place, was seized by a shark and destroyed in sight of his companions. “A duel came off this morning on Santa Rosa—an at tempt having been made at it yesterday—between a Frenchman and an Italian from Mobile, one a barkeeper the othora police officer. Both were slightly wounded one inthe abdomen, the other in the jaw. Weapons, small swords.” To the Pu ‘ jc.—The Rev. H. Righter, the publisher of the * t | Protestant Magazine,” formerly e ted and published by me, has thought prayer to send to hig cole seribers a circular, printed on the cover of that work, contains ing false aud defamatory statements criminating me. Underthe advice of counsel, | have caused an action of libel to be brought been, arrested and held to bail, by the _ On the trial of this cause, pportuaity of proving his charges, jamages, as a fair and houest jury ik meet to award ate, is conne’ nd agents of Mr, Righter desire to be mix: this controversy, that all_persous who may aid inthe publ ircultion Of the libel (reading it aloud will constitute publication) may be held responsible ts law, as well as the composer, privter and publisher, New York, August Il. C, SPARRY. Yo Self Shaving Gentiemen, posse strong beard aud tender face, the Metalic T. G. Saunders i th , 12 :—Colmi 4 Millikin, 301 Stran: ,' 36 Combill: Thornhill, 1d New Bond street ; have them for sale aud recommend them with the wse of their own cutlery. Manufactory 177 Broa ay. or of being mnteted in our feliow It may not be benefit of subse ion, for the ho may Hot io a biet and Strop of the only article now in use that will obviat ast epavineing Brood of their utility onde ities are authorized to ony imitations soid elsewhere are Caution to the Public.jThe Patent Ga: it proper to repeat his caution to the public to b of . Tious limitations. ‘The ouly ageney; ka Now Vek eke Bes | Sn Buildivg. 0+ per Fulton sed Grantors exert a ithe! other persons in eliherof these cities tre eet ee base and worthless counterfeit AIL Philadel be paid to the onty auTHoRizep AcEnrs, ber & Co. Loder Building, Thi ‘orms—75 cents ‘n “month, including fe Dealer rae at vanie Rings and Christie’s Magnetic Fluid —Dr. Christie dee! Fluid cau be obta ME : Smith, cor- i ; foetntag, aud, Cranarry, seveta in ‘Witliamsburgh, W. kK. of Dr. Christit’s articles, and al! —_—_. Phia Subscriptions to the Henatp must the Sunday i art of Phil. deiphin. Single copies for ale as above, daly atl oclocke. gents without it; delivered free o vite Weeky Hi also for sal ¢ Werxiy Henan is also for sale every Saturda Price 64 cents, or $3 per annum, de ivored in any part of hiladelphia, tree of postage. 77 Allthe new and cheap Publicati tablhment, as soon as issued, of one paper, th (> With the exception as imuch, perhaps, in Philadelphia, as any. city, affording’ valuable medium to advertisn ments handed to the agents at half past 4 o'clock, She Herald vext dav. 4 1» Will appear in Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the New York Solas of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for Norweltr uppens onthe font apy aad fetches re m the fourth pay i w.s. RICHARDSON M Deas aa 1 Coanenitine Roars af the Colleen 0 Nave MONEY MARKET, Monday, August 11—6 P. M. Stocks were all down again to-day. The sales were not large, and the market quite heavy ; Stonington foll off } per cent.; Norwich and Worcester, 45 Reading Railroad, § ; Long Island, } ; Morris Canal, } ; Pennsyl- vania 5's, Kentucky 6's, } ; Indiana closed at Satur- day’s prices, and Canton Company impreved } per cent The value of the exports from this port for the first nine cays in August, has been large, and if continued through the month at this rate, will be nearly double the exports for the corresponding mouth last year, Commence or THe Port or New York, Avovsr ler ro Avavst Orn. Exports. i Shipments in American ve: ++ 709,612 17 Shipments in Foreign ves ++ 251,463 00 Shipments of specie... . ++ 64,100 00 Total. .... see ee eee 61,008,175 17 The value of the exports for August 1843, was $1,251,403, and for August, 1944, $1,797,293. It will be observed thatthe exports for the first nine days in August, this year, were more than one-half the exports forthe whole month last year, and only a little less than ‘or the whole month in 1843, ‘The revenue from customs at this port for the week onding the 9th inst., amounted to $824,319 72, ‘The Chancellor of Michigan has given his decision in the case of Lyell vs. The Farmers’ and Mechanics Bank of Michigan. The decision is that the bank forfeited its charter by establishing an agency at Chicago. ‘The Chan. cellor, therefore, decreed that the injunction against the bank be perpetual, and that it shall be put into the hands of areceiver. This result will disappoint many of the stockholders of the bank, as arrangements had been made to revive the capital stock, and this determination had given currency to its bills, and created a general impres” sion that the business of the bank would be continued upon the most favorable foundation, The Canal commerce of Oswego this season, com- pared with last, has fallen off a large per cont. ‘The shipments of produce and the receipts of tolls from the opening of navigation to the Ist of Aug this season and last, have been as annexed : JOMMERCE, oF Oswr Fourth tewek in July? Wheat. Tolls, 2,300 $1,781 8S 212 $5,300 48 Decrease, .<. sess 1919 Ine, 2,088 Dec, 509 03 vom Opening of Navigation to August 1. me Hecaeston year. a, voce AI 960 02 1176 09 £160,196 at . 06,007 9245 70 show a falling off of about four’ teen per cont. The amount of tolls received on all the canals of this State, in each of the following years, from