The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X1., No. 202— Whole No. 4084. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1845. THE NEW YORK HERALD JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. a 4 SPANISH OODLE | DOLLARS REWARD.—& Dog, with some Liaek hairs on. ear. 5 . | stant from No. 14 Greenwich street. one side DOG LOST—THREE large. white Poodie ead on one answers to the name “Leila.” Strayed on the sth in- Wheever returns bh A Man-Milliner on his Travels, AND INKLINGS OF TAILOB-DOM. Circulation---Forty Thousand. | if imisofielowaer and whocscr Seana’ beret" Os | scpgggey cat, pustey catwhere have you been ” ic not . “Pas cat, pusse, , Where DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 9 conte por | aisitisre nn” Prosecutee to ths extent “ite been to London to seethe queen.” —$T 25 pa annum. pazane in advance. US! “aes “Pw oy cat, pussey cat, what did you there 7” por LEKLY HERALD Every Satunlay Price 0} oants rene $130; oF four rooiha ands kitchen, in & “Tfrightened « mouse under the chair.” wat os nt t i i “Gril ” P. " "ADVERTISEMENTS at the ae ene | Cag rat the plies of taiieeeae” al2*m Se cae e ing cash in advance. aes of all kinds executed with beauty and All letters or comm ns, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must h will be deducted irom tho subneriptuon money” rhonast JAMES GORDON BENN! Paorurrron or tax New Youx Hxnauy Estavisn Mey Northwaat cornar of Fulton and Naasan strante ie FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN HOUSE, FORT HAMILTON, TON eer ree arene, & MAN ASQUA is Je new rn nt low p EDWIN'LE elegan W pressure steame! from Cathariae Market as follow: ew York. Leaves Eaton Town, Ve IY poser remitted » RUMSON, EA- EWIS, Capt. Corhes, will leave aul2 2wehl HOUSE WANTED—' ce or Union Place, Apply by lejters to B. B. B., to be left at the eral t stating terms, id Offi Wanted to purchase, a good three story dwelling house, of modern appointuieuts aud Spixtaree somewhere in the'neighborhood of Wash rf ice. FOR SALE OR TO LET. OREXCHANGE FOR Cl1¥ PROPERTY. The Man-Milliner’s views of the Weather and Flannels. My Dear Morris—The summer 18 with you | hope. With me, in England, there has been littl the men in the streets of London, coats through these two weeks of July. companion in my solitary room—not sorry to hav an exeuse for profiting by 1ts companionableness. CHAPTER 1. The Man-Miltiner’s views of White Cravats. you, 1 sign of it, except the very elegant white hat from, have worn over. es bt I, for one, the faithfu, collected in Camp at Farmingdale, we go about in double flannels, and keep a fire for my desire to speak as becomes our position, with meek- Price Two Cents. linsects, and renew their youth altogeth the “Cunard line of steamers” will give me my Xt passage gratis for the hint.) Ladies look as | ‘esh at fifty, in this climate, as ladies, in ours, Case to look at thirty. Yours, faithfully, ae NP. Wuus. The Camp Meeting on Long Island. Farminepace, Aug. 1, 1845. The Esening and the Morning of Monday, August llth, being the first day of the week, and also the first our Camp Meeting,—showing what the Lord hth done, and what man hath left undone. le ‘ Beebe & ae Pog pt cont menos of $s wuh a sprinkling of other things appertaining to , | present weather, is not likely to fulfil its destiny. It} this won 4 ree Pane | 18 too cold for white hat or white trowser, and halt lates sepa Being for the present in active co-operation with e ess, and devoutness. Accustomed to a variety of \ceupations, to mix among manhood promiscuous- , to be all things to all men,in accordance with Ang.13— Wednesday, 10k at, Aug id Wed 3’ vt. | Jee A neat Cottage, beautifully situated on High And, talking of hats, suppose I eater for our dres- | fe injunction of the Apostle, it seems good that we W—Thursday, 1 iT 3 Sing Sing Ticights, oue of the the highest ports of view | SY friends, by sending you a letter on the present 4 godt . i lerSaturaay, ieasaturd 4 | ddlhon the Hitdson rivet he (proms. (about wearables of the iharongh bied men of London | |/¥'d forget, as much as possible, the carnality, M—Sunday,' 6 at a a cetabiooen pit Gotan ‘They will regret to know, for one thing, that white Jad frivolity of the ordinary pursuits of life, and 1@—Mondsy, 7 18—Mondsy, 3“ » staaonhanetéh, reap hone cravats, at dinner and evening parties, are as indis- Adapt the style of our correspondence, and the tone 19-Facsday, H 19—Tuesday, “Sf inl at nsable as they were fifteen years ago—quite as by i : B—Wednesday, BoWeduesday, 1144 a. | dence of Judge Edmonds, and formerly of Elisha Morrill: Keg. | few people, as then, looking tolerebly in them, or Four thoughts to the pious: employment we are ny, Woe Sopeaeey: oxsession given imine iegely. camels to York on ERS knowing how to tie them. ‘I dined out in one y jow engaged in, as chronicler of the great efforts my an ayy : is 23—S-turday, 1g Sing. terday, and, (till I forgot it in the conversation of a flat are to be made in a romantic corner of a wood i pce pik a BOND S' newly celebrated authoress, who sat on my left) | Bere at Farmingdale, to convert sinners, and spread Y %6—Tuesday 663 Broadway, felt as if Thad exchanged cravats with one of the palvationas far as mortal men ean do it. —Weduerda 18 now open far the reception of boarders. ‘The situ. | Joounen. era man who wears the. Whole of his | ‘Thus tar there has been little done in the work of ation is one of the most desirable in the city, The | beard, they a Ht ud 70 rooms, handso ise has Lemay papered and painted (| furnished. nday,, AM tes attached—likew sa rooms Stages will be in readiness to convey passengers to ‘Southemers and ot hing to avoid ry. alg re on of an Hotel, will ery attention CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSION _ | P2510 thelr comfort and convenience. __sa im@re_ TO FORT HAMILTON, CONEY ISLAND & SANDY | 4 '0 LET—Offices and Lofts in the new fire-proof Store HOOK BAY. eal corner of Pine and South sts, Ave y to The shh y20 ‘Jost MeMURRAY: erty FOR SALE. Frid a River, foot ‘of Wi for passengers, and landing them on her retura. Fare for the excursion 181 cents. |. and 30) al25e*rh No. f hall. J Yeloek .—stopping at Tompkinsville and Stapleton, Staten Island, built int summe! se money may ret PEOPLES’ LINE OF 8TEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, DAI) Y—Sundays Excepted—Through Di- rect, at o’clock P. M., fram the Pier between a dt and Liberty atreets. cent. For terms apply to E. K. COLLIN: juld ec THE Three Story Brick House, 413 Houston street, est manner; warm in winter and cool in plete with every convenience. Hall the main on boud and mortgage at G per &CO., 46 South street. TO LET until the first of Ma; r '¥ hext and winmediate pos- Sig session given, of the 3 story house No. 104 Fi between 6thand 7th streets, The premises have lately been pat in compleate ord i ret Avenue Steamboat ROCHES' Captain RG. ttenden, will r leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Exveaings, at? o'clock. macs. Abed Al pes bony ibeiacel Saxiae: gee lay. V i Frid: and out, last June, the Croton water introduced, marble mantl wal ambos BUTE A) itis Ce j, Trnesdell, | pieces, folding doors, and it in well adapted to accommodate 7 @clock. At5 o'clock P.M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot of Barclay street ;— Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, will teave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday After: moons, at 5 o’clock. Steamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt. R. H. Furey, will leave on Tuesday, day and Saturday Afternoons, at 5 o'clock. Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- ny mample time for the Morning T'rain of Cars for the east or west. ‘The Beats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegant state rooms, and for apeed and accommodations are un- rivalled on the Hu Freight taken at moderate rates. All persons are forbid trusting any of the Boats ofthis Line, without n written order from the Captains or Agents. For passage or ireight, apply on the boats, or to P. C, Senwite. at the office on the wharf. aul? re MORNING LINE AT 7 WCLUCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate dings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 y street. Breakfast and Dinuer on board the boat. Leaves New York at? o'clock, A-M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, and ‘Troy at 6 o'clock, A.'M., Albany at 7 o'clock A, M. Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, ‘Phe low-pressure steamboat TROY, Ceptain A. Gorham, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 27 oleloek. 1 steamboat AKA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- r Weinesday and Feder, altoniack. ree nm passage or freight, apply onboard, or to F. B, Hall, at the office on the wharf. Notice—All goods, freight, baggaze,bank bills, specie, or any thes Kind of property taken, shipped, or put on board this boat, must be at the risk of the owners of such goods, freight, bag? a gage, &e. jel8re eas NOTICE. —“" STATEN ISLAND pated FERRY FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Steamboats SYLPH aad STATEN ISLANDER will leave New York every hour except 5 P. M., commencii it SAN, Leave Staten lalnnd every hour except 4 PN ie vee h fe N.. joats will leave every ho 8 » M. from 1 F. M. until 7 PM. ‘every hall 12 dy !W YORK, ALBANY AND ‘TROY Cini: FOR A TROY DIRECT, i, P, M—The steamboat EM AEPIRE, Captain R. B. Macy, will leave the Mboat pier foot of Conrtlandt street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at 7 o'c}aek, The steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain Wm. H. Peck, every Maud ednesday and Friday afternoon, at 7 o'clock. sor Passaue ot Freight apply ov board, or at the offcaca the ju whart OPPOSITION TICKET OFFICE.—For pies, 75 cents—Utica, $2—Syracuse, 50—Rochester, $3—Buifalo, | $3,50—Also, through in, the fast line, with board, $10,50—Also, Oswey Ok Kingston, (U. C.,) $1—Toronto, $5—Cleveland, '(O.) e- h0—North to Troy aud White- ae geet mene tL) wig ‘No. 102 Bi inthe on Mobs RAV Agect, WILLIAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP FERRY. The Trustees of this Ferry, believing that there are many of the ne f Ne ‘ork = and vicinity that are unacquainted with the entities thie Ferry affords as a pleasant communication with Willtamsbarg and Long Island, would state that there ase two good Ferry Boats on this Kerry, which leave Peck Shp every fifteen or twenty minutes through the day up to 5 o'clock, f. M., and then up to 8 o’clck, at each even hour an half hour; after which a boat leaves at 9 o’clock and 10 o’clock. fhe leat ont leaving: Willismsburg at halF-past 9 0'clock, F. P.$—On the evening of July 4th, the boat will continue to run ) 12 o’eloek. Jy? lun're one or more families; rent asked to one famil of the year to next May is $325. H. Power, Esq., No. 70 Nassau st. comer of J from the hours of 9 to 3o’elock, or of Sain __lim jy 12%rh LOOK AT THIS!! JUST RECEL Calt best of Fren Jat nd $2 90. A » Slips ‘Hes. Prunells, Satin, Se. For au assortment of ail oth Boots and Shoes we cannot be beat in this take the number, 361 Broadway, corner of Frau} 33 Lin'rh vy for t fon, Saml. R.B. Ni the residue Inquire at the office of John Mp stairs forton the owner, at the same office on Tuesdays and Wednesday. R VED—Another lot of French Boots, of the best kind, and will be sold at the old price, Boots made to order for $5; and the greatest assortnent of Ci to be found at very low prices, Also, , aud the sity made jents Gait the finest rety of all other kinds. er kinds Misses and Children’s Do not mis in street, M. CAHL LL. J ‘A CARD—ADAMKL! entirely out, et 16 Beaver s store at 111 Broadway Ffishionable pair of boots or shoes. ab 2wree AKL 1 KIN, 'N, Y, Boot M- ker, being burnt , has taken the basement corner of Thames street, where he would be happy to'see his customers and all wanting vairing neatly done. 0. 111 Broadway. and 139 Mercer Stree MR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE follows -— loulstone. ir. R. has ju ble price. te Boe ee gs E’S RIDING SCHOOL, : r ‘as the honor to inform his friends and the public in_general, that his School for Instruction in Horsemanship is now open day and evening, 6 to8 A.M. M.to3P.M. application to Mr. ceived from the country several fi sh Saddle Horses, which he is cuthormed to sell an a myTre e fi ‘The favorite packet barquae ADAM CARR will succeed the Saracen. abstantial regular pack- AS Ti et ship SARAC f el J. Hawkins, mast x pis daily expected, and will have immediate despat ‘or freight or passage, apply to, WOODHULL & MIN'TURNS, 17 South street. R, Scott, master, *al3 ~~ FOR NEW ORLES z will he despatched for the abov rhe 16th of August, her regular day. fortable manner accommod te_a few second ca at less than steerage rates, } y fout of Wall street, or to locust top, apron aud forward and after cauts, c: ee cotton, and has hasdsome fur massengers. pply on board at Jones? wharf, or to ; E.R. iy20ec splendid picke € port on Satu H. ik built packet ship ¥/ live oak transom, 2200 bales New Or- hed accommodations for et of the 20th August—The ship W! ely sail as above, abin, and steersg>, apply. ‘h street. Ys Her between decks are lof iy and airy, and can in a most com- Z00, SLLINS, & CO, 5% South street. legant packet as accomm in and steerage, unsurpassed by few York. "Chose who are ln therefore make immediate a NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS— ouly regular Packet of 2ist of August.—The splendid fast sailing favorite packet. ship LIVERPOOL, Capt Jona Fldridge, 1200 tons) will sail punctually as above, he ; ling out of to the old pplication to secure her on board foot of Burling Slip, or to W & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, corner of Maiden Lane. DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND RELAND—Pers: ing to remit mo- ney to their friends in part of England, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, cau be supplied ‘withdeafis payable at sight, without dis- the following In k xp—The National and Provincisl Bank of Eug- land; Mesa, J) Barned 8 Go., Exchange. and Discount Bank, Liverpool; Messrs, James Bait & Son, London, and branches Wales. ional Bank of Ireland, and Provin- roughont ireland, ; astern Bank of Seotiand, National ‘ock Bauking Company, and branches throughout ogland and is fhevaxpet cial Bauk and bra: Iv Scotuanp—The bs toe st Eouinal: pa: re Scot . f “hs teamehi Cuinbrin ig sy from ere Ayah ea 16th Aw ‘an he forwarded free. Apply to gust, by which can bg foarte fos APT ivl9 re iden Tam wath STEAM WEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. THE Great Wester Steam Ship Compa- ny’s Steam Ships. - The GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons, 450 horse power, B. R, Matthews, Esa, ‘Commander. The GREAT BRITAIN, 3.500 tons, 1000 horse power, Lieutenant James Hosken, R.N,, Cominander—are intende to rau as follows:— GREAT WESTERN. ‘erpool. From New Yorke rast 23. Tharsday. Sept. 18 . October It. Thursday le GREAT BRITAIN. From Liverpool. From New York. ‘Saturda: July 26, 1845. Saturday: A Sacarda) Sept. 27. iaturda| Me Satur: . F ‘Western, $109, and $5 Stewards? Fees. Fare per Great Britain, from $80 to $129, (and $5 Steward’s fee,) according to the size aud position of the State Rooms. Kor freight or passage, or other information apply to. ICHARD an7 2awtin*re 98 Front street. ~~ FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. hi THE Royal Mail Steam Ships CAM BRIA and HIBERNIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows, viz-— Jadj ©.TL EB, Alex. Ry Commander, August 16, 185. der, . September ‘$120. 20. ral GHAM, Jr, Agent, 6 Wall at. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER. POOL PACKETS-—FOR LIVERPOOL-—Ouly Regular Packet Voth of August.—The new, cent, and celebrates siliog Packet ship NEW +1108 tons burthen, T. B. Cropper, commander, will ositively on Saturday, 1th of August, her regular day. ng unequalled accommodations for cabin, second eabin returning to the old country. or ud it their interest and comfort x of packets, For terms of passage, and to secure the best berths, early ap- 1d be made on board, foot of Beekman’ street, or ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. York sail po Ha and steerge passengers, th sending for i wieqtalle alte _% Fulton at next door to the Fulton Bank, N.Y. KEGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW ORLEANS—The new and splendid pycket ship ULTAN A, Capt. E. 8. Denn’ sitively sail ou Monday, the 16th August e accommodations of for ny second cal Wishing to recure bert! this favorite ship are very superior and steerage passen y ‘ersons would make carly anfieation ved T. TApscoTt, 74 South street, corner Maiden lane. IVERPOOL—Packet of the IGth inst— dud packet ship NEW YORK, Capt Crop- na above. her regular day’. SIDDONS, Captain Cobb, alegre FOR Li ps, having superior apply to TERDBWAN, 61 South at. ———————————— PhO cVERPOOL—Phe New, Line— Regular et of Bist Auguste” . chet ship LIVERPOOL: fe tee Cant dc EE ridge, will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having clegant.and superior accom: modations, apply en board, side Burling stip, orto WOODHU MINTURNS, 87 South st. i ; eer Tia serceter ¢ Liverpool, and sail on er ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A ship to load for soathern porno K. COLLINS & CO., 56 Bouth street, ib PACKE1S FOR HA The Packet Ship UTICA, i itt, will sail on the Ist September. for freight or passage, apply to, BOYD & HIN‘ Mec CKEN, No. 9 Tontine Building, cor Wall and Wat FOR SAL. ery fast sailing barque HOME, altimore one year since of perks for twenty passengers. Fike street wharf, or to re FREIGHT OR CHART! h Captain Watts, built the best materials, rout 4,000 barrels, aud has handsome accommodations Apply to Captain Watts, on board, at kB. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. Ship SIDDONS, Tas above, her regular da For freight or passage, hv of Wat street, or to a and sail 26th September, her regular day. FOR NEWCASTLE, avy freight engaged, wil a few days. For light freight, of buesige, havin Nyt WVOODHULL & nd Drafts furnished for any amount, OLD OFFIC: land, Scotlaud and Wales— Fiende vould do well making their arrangements with the, subs rms, by first class packet ships, ri throughout the United Kingdom. Ay 'OHN H ers ean be forwarded quickly. THE PATENT by wai Al MAGNETIC FLUID. which ace Rings have bee esful, have been equally sue preventive for the above complaints ( recommended. The G | Ty harmless, and are sol chai | the effiency Galvame Rings and M. | ence is made to former adv at_ the office. Only arncy | (Sun Building.) In Brookly rinzgist, Co Fulton in New York, 134 ny at the store of Jam nd Uranberry streets. pal Banks in England, Ireland, Seotland ray .PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, via. Liverpool, can pivays je arranged at the lowest rate, e piney P Paxsaye from England, jose sending for their lications by those inst e More SAF® and CERTAL ect. : n used with perfectisneces matisim, acute or chrouic, app 4 Gout; Tie Dgloreatx; Ne ick Headache 3 3 Palsy ; By of the Heart ; Apoplexy, ee ralgia ; Genergl Debility; Detiei all Nervous Disorders. Iu cages of confirmed Dyspet ‘ extraordinary effec the system must be witnessed to be believed; and as a certain hey are equally to be in every way perfect- nthe reach of all, nection with the 1 and to direct the which areaffected. er ete Fi ertisements, or they may be seen ty Poot FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the 26th Aare ‘The elegant fast sailing Packet 8, Capt. E. B. Cobb, of 1100 tons, will ccommodations unequalled for splendor and comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot 4 K. COLLINS & CO., % South street. Price of, age $100, ket ship Sresiden, cat Cornish, will succeed the Sid- ENGLAND—The well- and. copper-fatened » Baxter, Master’ having all: her accommodations, L & MINTURN ut i rable at all and Wales, on application to J. HERDMAN, Jere 61 South street. EMIGRANT PASSAGE res toavail themselves of the opportunity of vers. on very mode jing from Liverpool can as natal he furnished for any amount, payable yt ERDSLAN, 61 South st. ‘The mail steamer Hibernia sails fem Bostou on the 16th inst, my23 rh GALVANIC RINGS NPYHIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY has received the universal approbation of the Medical Profession of Great and has been suffici 'y lon ‘i American pub: © far trial 0) power and efficacy. The Parent Gatvasie Rixes have been found to aaswer all the purposes for which th y Galvanic Battery or Electric and Mag: Machines are used, but fre thout any of the injurious to. ache, Indi refer | ANIC. STIC FLUID, tages of a Galvanic 1E ORIGINAL GENUINE RINGS Battery, with: cessful iv curing rheumatism, tic doloreux, he: ‘all chronic oF nervous diseases. For sale only by Dr. Crombie’s Agents —A. B. & D. Sand General Agents, Also, 273 Brosdway, 77 East Broadway, 14 143. and 92 Fulton, 67 Walks Drug Stores corner of Bowery. and Grand, 17 Avenue 1) 116 Spring, 98 Catherine, corner of linc anad Diginion, Nig 1 Brooklyn. Price of Rings 2—gold plated $1—Fluid 75 cents per Bote. yul9 Im*ec becoming, and therefore look we on foreigners in London, but the English still per sist in clean mouths amd chins, and wear high shirt collars, which, with white cravats, are execrable. cMArrER 1, out after the footmen. who tickets them, and which they are to be ¢ al cHarrer tv, led for. Hatters. “A nod is as good as a wink toa blind horse.” Hat-making is curiously deteriorated in England. The best dressed men wear abominabl ones, both as to shape and quality. ly civilized London ! CHAPTER vy. The Man-Milliner becomes poetical and puffs his tailors. Pray be content ; Mother 1 am going to the market place ; Chide me no more. 1’ll mountebank their loves, Coy their hearts from them, and come home belov'd Of all the trades in Rome !—Coriolanus. clothes, were my wardrobe deficient. coat as large as you want it—a miracle never done, phia. CHAPTER v1. Tailoring. worn just 80, now. so completely unaltered. my premises and deductions!) cuarty The Man-Milliner’s Opin I fancy that the e vu. on the Subject of Canes. ‘xtravagance of ‘Xineriea theta ve Bork from the French, and never “ obtained” in England. At least, I see no signs of them now. i} climate, and few people are to be seen without one, ey in the year ; but, if he carries a stick, it ia ashort common twig of white wood that costs a shilling, and no such thing as a cane is now seen in an evening party. CHAPTER Vitt, The Man- Milliner’s about Hair. I doubt also whether our late fashion of long hair is not copied from the French or exclusively Ameri- can. You can hardly see a young man in Broad- way whose head is not skirted by a single hem, around the neck, made by the aoe | tongs of the hair dresser, but this effeminacy would be looked on as rather “tgerish” in London. Short hair, with avery short whisker, both very much brushed, is still the fashion here as it was years ago, though I see imperials (which your country readers may re- quire explaining asa tuft on the under lip) becom- ing prevalent among thé most dashing of the street dandies. CHAPTER 1x, The Man-Milliner breakfasts at a chop-her some astonishing discoverie: I breakfasted, or rather lunched this morning, at a very celebrated table with some very charming and celebrated people. One of the guests was Morrer, the author of * Haji Baba,” a writer who delights me exceedingly in a book, and whose lips and man- ners are as graphic as his pen. He is a stout, bald man, hale and ruddy, perfectly at his ease in all so- ciety, and ready to supply the topic, or listen, as the occasion calls for either. ‘This is a kind of man, by, the way, much prized in London—wholly unrecog- nized (as to value) in America. I have often picked out one of the kind in New York, and smiled in- wardly to see how his gold. passed fer copper—but itis of no use to hurry civilization. Our society, to use a homely figure, 1s_a pudding as well mixe as that of England, only England’s agit 3 is quite baked, ours only half, [like to taste Ei-gland’s oc- casionly, till ours is done. and makes CHAPTER X. The Man Milliner becomes Philosophical and gives us fone pray ound original views. T had a little talk with Mo. mn copyright. I told him that English novelists, spite of our injustice tothem, were “dogs in the manger.” No publisher would buy a novel from me, for instance, when they could get all his, and Bulwer’s and D’Israeli’s, and every body’s else, for nothing. The consequence is, that American writers shrink from elaborate works, and spend their efforts on periodical writing, or do any thing—follow any profession—rather than help the national literature and starve. The question then came very naturally, “ why does not Congress see this, and agree to mend the obvious injustice by a proper copy-right law?” Answer—because it would slightly raise the prices of literature, and short-sighted demagogues find excellent stuff for speeches in the advocacy of ‘cheap books for the prone Result—that the people get no American ooks, and are impregnated exclusively by foreign writers, and with English and monarchial princi- ples! But this begins to read like an essay. CHAPTER xt. The Man-Milliner is going to see “the pictures. There was one topic touched upon that will be inter- esting to artists. The EXHIBITION OF CARTOONS opened yesterday, andsome of the company had been to see them. ‘thé Government, in ornamenting the new House of Parliament, wished to know the value of fresco painting—whether it could be successfully and effectively done by modern artists. They therefore liberally offered prizes for the best crayon drawings for the ornament of walls and ceilings, and the re- sult has been more American than English—1. e. the “new brooms have swept the cleanest.” The best are decidedly by artists never before heard of. Itis so oniversally the case, in this conservative coun- try, that aman must have been “heard of before” before he is ever heard of, that for nameless artists to carry off these prizes is much of a wonder. [have row or next day. CHAPTER XIt. . The Man-Milliner’s otesee Cosmetics.—He describes a wonderful Metamorphosis. Milkman, milkman, where have you deen? In Buttermilk Channel up to my chin. I spilt my milk and I spoilt my cloth And got a long icicle hung to my nose ! The moist climate is beginning to do its usual work on me+that of relieving me of my outer skin, and permitting me to walk abroad inan under one that more resembles the one I sported in my youth One gets so transparent in England! J trust to b quite ‘as good as new” in a fortnight more—having most fortunately made desperate and successtul re- sistance to the Doctor's proposition to shave my head during my late illness. tout seriously, there are many beaux and bellesin our dry climate who are looking sadly, at their yellow -lying faces—dry- ing prematurely up in our climate of violent ¢x- tremes—when, if they would only come to ai rate England, they would “cast their slough” like The Man-Milliner has his eyes open and keeps a sharp look Hats are no longer carried into the drawing room at parties, but delivered to a servant below stairs, ves the owners numbers by The Man-Milliner’s views of English Huts and American ul-looking o am cherish- ing my black Beebe-&-Costar very carefully, but what with being caught every day in the rain, and knocking about in hacks and omnibusses, I shall soon want another, and I commission you to send me, from aboriginal America, a hat to wear in high- And I should certainly send home for American fs i You would hardly get a clerk in Pearl street to wear the scant, short-waisted, tight-sleeved coat worn by the mount- ed dandy in Hyde Park. Jennings should set upa branch of his Broadway shop in London, and send out that one of his many cutters who makes yeur I believe, ull the advent of Carpenter in Philadel- The Man-Milliner’s Further Views on the Science of If Englishmen were not by so much the finest figures of men in the world, they would certainly pass for the mostill-dressed. It 1s strange how they stick to their defective fashions. Twelve years ago Lmarvelled at the scant coats, scant waistcoats and tight legged trowsers of Englishmen, and they are i Happily this conversation isa type of their character, and they are just as constant to their friendships. I doubt whether there is ano- ther country in the world where the stranger goes back, after years of absence, and finds his welcome (Please not to smile at nes and fancy OF To, WERE Borrowed By ae A gentleman, tobe sure, has always need of an umbrella, in this not seen the drawings myself, but shall go to-mor- | ted uc Master, more than the necessary preliminaries. ‘he tents are pitched, the ground laid out,and about iw or three hundred of the faithful on the spot. No loubt we will have a refreshing season from the resence et the Lord, as he was considerate enough send a most cooling and fruetifying shower this norning, « happy omen, and one thar 1s buta pureur- or of the rivers of mercy that are to flow to his people the aforesaid wood, during this week. Perhaps he farmers in New Jersey and elsewhere, may pre- ymptuously imagine that the blessed rain of this jorning was intended for them, and perhaps the in- labitants of New York may be profane enough to hy that it was, at least, permitted to lay the dust and lean your streets. Now all this 15, irretigious; we ust teil them that hey do not see things in a spirit- hl light, as we do out here—our atmosphere, physi- ly und mentally, but above all spiritually,is clearer tan theirs, and itis a matter not to be called in qustion, that the rain to-day was a special interpo- siton of Providence in favor of the parched and thijsty souls that are thus far on the way to heaven; a coniderable distance when viewed with the eyes of fait; although it be only thirty one miles from New Tork. 1 j ‘Ag )said before, the tents are pitched, and that in a snug corner, truly. About eighty are alread: ereted. On alighting from the carriage on the rail- raid, at eleven o’clock, we observed a numerous asemblage of wagons standing ready to convey pissengers and their luggage to the ground. About hilf an hour served to transfer the multifarious effects fivm the railroad cars to the rustic wagons, and then wr fell into the line of march in a westerly direction, over apassable but narrewroad. The first half mile iglevel; at the end of this a gentle hill occurs, round which the path extends, and leads, at the end of atother hall mile, into am oak wook. The site is really well chosen ; hemmed in with gentle hills on three sides, and completely screened by the foliage o{the trees from the sun’s rays, it is as tranquil a nee as can be found, no matter how far from the tstle of the highway the search be made. A clear space of about an acre is encompassed with tents, in the form of a hollow square, as near as 1 could judge; the central space is covered with tem- porary seats of plank, and affords accommo- dation for perhaps near three thousand per- sons; a sort ot covered stand, of wood, is erected at one side of this square plot, for the convenience of the preachers, exhorters, and other leaders of the godly movement. A well of mid- dling water is within the lines, so that a copious su ply of this necessary is ever at hand—a fact, I think, worth noticing. Old John Wesley, our great lead- er, having declared cleanliness to be next to godli- ness, In the ferenoon, ther: e was nothing going on im- ti a spiritual nse—yet, not having dined, Ty disposed, a glimpse of sundr chitmmAg devout: tions that were going on, were by no means barren of interest for us; in trath, the creature comforts we had a glimpse of here and there through the halfopen kettle, as it hung over the fire, made us, for the moment, to forget the truth that man does not live by bread alone. Between stumps in the grourd and other obstacles in addition to the attractions for a keen appetite alladed to, ourfeet and our faith were tripped more than once, and if it had not been tor our guardian angels and the prospect of a share of an excellent clam pie for dinner, we might have been now of the unfortunate class of backsliders, but raised be Jah, we have passed through thus far un- alloyed by the dross of external things. Straw isin great request, and a useful article it is aga substitute for carpets. In almost every tent it is profusely spread on the ground, and pions groups of our people seatter themselves thereon in all sorts of postures. In one corner you may observe the devout head of the family intently engaged in prayer, while his wife is washing the tea cups, and the lit- tle ones sitting,standing, or on all fours, are kicking upa rumpus in the straw so boisterously, that the good man’s mind must be far elevated above the things of timeand sense, otherwise he could not go on with his prayer as he does. Here and there, about the tent doors, other groups are gathered com- muning of divine concerns, and the anticipated visit of the season of grace, thatis by all accounts surely to occur this week; but what precise day that for answer, “ the day nor the hour no man knoweth, no not even the angels in Heaven.” Parsuing our stroll over the camp-ground we had the satisfaction of meeting many fair and goodly damsels, endeavoring to amuse themselves in their new, singular and sequestered abode, They did, indeed, seem to be ata lossfor occupation, and were it not foran inconvenient excess of natural modes- ty, an agreeable interview might have been our with eee excellent damsels ; as it was, we had the sat- isfaction of alook of approbation from more than one or two, which was intended according to our spiritual interpretation, to encourage our progress in the work of the Lord, that being of course the ex- clusive employment of all here. Thanks be to these pious maidens ; let us hope that their gra- cious demeanor may enable us to wield the sword of the spirit, and use the buckler of faith as expert- ly, as did the carnal, fleshly, valiant, but profane knights of the Red Gross, use their weapons when stimulated to heroic deeds by the very thoughts of theirlady-lovesin the good old days of yore ; and also let us hope that, since it has fallen to our arduous lot to be the chroniclers of this encampment, it will not be deemed an impious or irreligious compact with Satan, if, while we raise at least one eye above all sublunary concerns, we reserve the other in order to fulhl our temporal avocations, and be enabled to observe with accuracy the scenes around us. Al- ready we have noticed some features of a charac- teristic description ; for instance, we have remarked and reflected on it a good deal, that while camp-ket- tles, saucepans, tea and cofleepotsabound, there is not acommon kettle or pot to be found within the lines. Now this may appear to many too trivial to be no- ticed ; and in fact the most of people would pass it over, unseen altogether. Hence we claim some credit for our acuteness, in being able to see and ac count for this curious fact. Let me tell you, then, that trifling as it seems, it is an unquestionable proot of the purity, the exemnplaty morality, the punctil- lious vegutt ta propriety that prevails among our brethren, who are so disgusted with the conduct of the whole race of pots and kettles, since the time their notorious progenitors abused and ap- plied terms to each other of so naughty a character as is unfit to be repeated by decent lips—so disgust- ed are our brethren, we repeat, with pots and ket- tles, since they blackguarded each other, that these compliments ‘are totally banished from christian communion in the Farmingdale camp meeting — Another remarkable object has fallen across our path in the form of a barber, who will talk of noth- ing but religion. He has a tent on the ground and plies his. vocation with the utmost assiduity ; but what is singularly rare in a barber, he will not utter a syllable during ten whole sessions, unless itis dragged out of him. He has told a friend in confidence that two things are as much as any man | can, do at once, and is perfectly willing to wager half a dozen bottles of eau de cologne, that Jim Grant himself, who, as Mr. Bennett’s barber. is considered the first artist in his line in New York— is not able to do three things ata time; there- \fore he says he cannot afford to talk—he came |to save his soul and to cut hair, and so long | as the scissors are going, he is bound to be cogita- ting inwardly of celestial things, and praying, and wrestling with the enemy—all of which gives him enough to do without talking profanely. You must be satisfied he is deeply in earnest when you learn that he has three times forgotten to give back the change to his customers, and twice neglected to er. (I trust | pay—allowing people to walk out free gratis for jevout- tent doors, or coming smoking hot out of the camp nothing. We fad service twice to-day—at three o’clock and at seven, P.M. On the first occasion the preacher an ace of doi more wonderful nature occurred than Methodist meetings. His text was, hath saved thee,” which gave him the opportunity | He sho i tion without it; that the arrow of the word—the | heavenly dove—the cock that Peter had cried bitterly—none of these would come, abide , in the heart, and renew the inner man, unless there was faith, and that of the real kind. His | language was figurative in the extreme, and possess- ed that happy gnality of being suscepuble of atleast half a dozen different interpretations, which makes | me believe the man is inspired, and no mistake, for | the bible isthe only other composition | know that possesses this adinirable quali'y, and asit is the only. inspired book, the resemblance to it of the words of the Methodist teacher in the particular mentioned, inclines me to believe that he is a chosen instrument to work a mighty performance here in the Farming- dale wood, and in the wilderness of men’s hearts In the evening, at 7 o’clock, we sung and prayed again--the hammer ef the word was ugain struck with force, and the people retired to their tents for the night, with the injuction to keep their lamps lighted constantly. What his reason was for this piece of advice is more than we can tell, unless it was a hint borrowed from the parable of the wise and foolish Virgins, as related in scriptures. The same oracle adjured them to pray in private incessantly, and not to forget family prayer, and every other approved means of urace, as it was uncertain whether the Lord would be gra- cious unless they used Syste OMe form of ap- proach to pips if they did so—if they used the right means—if they acquired faith—then the | Spirit would most certainly come to them, and give them joy, peace, happiness and extatie delight, en- tirely indescribable. For our part, we regret ex- ceedingly that this adroit expounder of the Word did not say how this faith is to be found, The writer has made an industrious search for it in the wood— in the fields,on the highway,and along the bye-ways, and verily his faith in the half of what he hears is no bigger than a grain of mustard-seed, which is ac- counted the smallest of all; but, such as it 1s, we will nourish it; water it well with copious libations of pump water on the camp ground, and happily it may spring up and make us a fruitful tree in the gar- den of the Lord while we stop here. But we had almost forgotten to record ano- ther teature of the scene, at the evening service. Hundreds of lamps lighted up the extreme dark- ness of the wood, the gale rushed through the foliage of the “brave old oaks,” and set the flicker- ing flame of the lamps dancing like as many fairies; the heavens, which were bright and radiantly light- ted by the moon, became suddenly enveloped in dense black clouds—forth leaped the sania in magnificent sheets, covering at once a fourth of the celestial canopy—the thunder-clap followed majes- tically awful, and the windows of heaven were open- ed. We had barely time to make goad the shelter of a roof by a mile’s contention with the darkness, ere the torrent came down, and sent all animated nature on the same errand as that we were intent upon in crossing the fields from the camp ground— that of seeking a friendly roof to screen us from the storm, which after all, is perhaps not so unrelenting and certainly not less impartial than the treatment of man by his fellow—the crue] ravings of injustice, passion, and spleen, towards his enemies, his rivals, and often his best, but unprofessing friends. Truly it was a grand and awful hour in the woods last night, and one we cannot forget. Farminepace, Aug. 12. strong twig that lay covered in the straw—threw it wih unmatched denen the feet mol opponent, who fell, vanquished in cacastingy weak res was filled with an intensity of zeal that waa within | of faith. There wonders. Nothing, however, of a fectionate sisters. an | ig usual at | over him, and watching with intense anxiety forone “Thy faith | blink of his eyes, without the scales ity | welcome moments when he ‘would of describing to the apparent satisfaction of all pre- them of his sent, the indispensable necessity there is for faith. | unparrale owed there was no use in looking tor salva- | honor of the cause between the feet of his in body, but strong in the armor he lay, not uttering a word, his af- ‘itous cousins Wi of sin—for the Men facliaet fir tar aie oan internal feelings, in struggle which he had made fo the and his soul’s salvation. Farther on, the noise waxed londer and louder, sword of the spirit—the unction from above—the | and towards the points whene it proceeded we bent crowed whe» our steps. Many other spectators had preceded finished his third fib, and then | and were here and there collected im groups aroun the singing, praying and shouting’ inmates tents. ‘About four or five partes fa all were hard at it—as many as a hundred in one or two cases were together; in others not over 4 score. and yet most painful, was the sight, to am cool deliberate observer, that here presented _itsel These people had lashed themselves into aiperfeet fu- Wy. One man prayed—anon a woman took his place. It was exclaiming against time. The most violent cuntortions of their bodies maked the inflec- tions of speech, which now assumed a conversa- tional form with the Divinity—now rose in a wild yell of repugnance at the hatefulness of sin—now wailed in piteous howlings at the last and desperate condition of the unrepenting—now scaling the pin- nacle of heaven in ecstatic triumph at their victory over the combined forces of sin, death, and hell. The hair on the fermenting heads of these poor fanatics stood up like the quills of the fretful poreupine, ana the dirty sweat rushed down their bedaubed cheeks with a haste that seemed to say, a better and more worthy ‘lodging was on the cold ground” than on the isnensate pates of people who were in such haste to be immortal, that they forgot to be rational m their hurry. Now and again the prayer came to a close ; he who was last beseeching the throne of grace 1s now fairly prostrated, and compelled to call a halt. No wonder—for verily, nothing short of religious enthusiasm—that powerful stimulant that rears the African Fetish—that tes the awful self-mortification of the Hindoo dervish—that whets the edge of the Musselman’s scimeter in his holy crusade against the Giaour—that gives an eter- nal and transcendant glow to the cherished flame of the Gheber or Fire-worshipper of Persia—this same religious, sathnsiaam, and nothing skort of it, is ca- pable of impelling men and women to undergo the folly, fury, and melancholy madness of our camp meeting denizens, who believe they are on the straight road to heaven, with their backs on hell, but whose brains are in that terra incognita common- ly signified by the phrase “no place at all.” i Another terrific scene occurred at the mornin service ;yesterday. An elderly person delivere: a curious medley of incoherent sentences on the parable of the net in which the world is to be caught as fish—the good preserved, and the bad thrown away. The net, he said, was not the gospel,as some believed, but God’s moral government of the world; but the salient part of his discourse was when he came to treat of the “loose fish,” or refuse, that were to be cast away. O, how he did Ngee up the flames of endless perdition—how he did strew the way to the kingdom come with hell-fire and brim- stone—how he did work to produce another ealt- petre explosion—and faith so he did. Why, sir, the women could no keep their seats, with terror, and the men looked daggers. When he told them to look into that burning crater of damnation that was blazing and foaming away to scathe its victims in eternal lava, and baste them with the smoke of their torment for ever and ever—heavens ! how they did stare—what unearthly gol broke out—how ma- ny pallid faces shrunk back in affright, Fasping fora mouthful of air, as if the effluvia of all this infernal fuel was suffocating them already. ‘ But enough for the present. The Herald being eminently a commercial paper, we may as well say through it to the holders of sulphur and brimstone, Some Critical Annalations on the Preaching of the Word—Impartial Observutions on the Process of Bemg Born Again—With Snatches from the rolls of Memory—Re/lectlons, and the Doings at our Camp Meeting. Our camp meeting has gone on to-day with great- ly increased animation, zeal, and numbers. Early this morning the country people were on the move’ vwewurus me gTOUNd, and dy ten o-clock, at first preaching, the congregation was fully three timesas large ason Monday. The sermons were longer, the prayers more intense, the hallelujahs more fre- quent and hearty, the sun hotter, the hearts of the hearers more in a melting mood, the women hand- somer, and the boys more frolicsome by far than on the previous day. It would not, I apprehend, be much to the edifica- tion of the Herald’s readers, to give a report of the sermons, Whoever hears an average Methodist parson preach once, will be able always to form a correct notion of the effusions of other pious ex- pounders of the word ala John Wesley. ‘They are mostly men of little acumen, less than rade pow- ers of reasoning, but of strong susceptibility and vastly credulous of anything relative to the other world, although as dog-headed and as mulish as can be in anything pertaining to this. Hence their thoughts are ever tollowing some religious notion— some spirituality—some intangible reality, which they will describe with all the minuteness and meth- od belonging to real and valid testimony, the nature, operations, relations, essence, and circumstances of these airy nothings. On faith, on conversion, on the pains of hell and on the joys of heaven—on the origin of evil, and the end of all things, the sermons of methodist teachers are but stereotyped copies of some of old John’s or Robert Hall’s, or Jabez Bunt- is to be, we have been unable to learn, “s . eke enh? a " although we made earnest inquiry of one | ing’s, or Adam Clark 3 on like subjects, with @ va- | deeply skilled in such matters, and-only received | tiety of highly imaginative suggestions, and bird’s- eye views, and paraphrases clear as mud, of their own coining, mixed up with the original ground- work of the discourse, as found in the pages of some of those early fathers, less than a hundred years ago. And yetit has been a prolific source of retlee- tion to observe the warmth and extreme. zeal of these men, and their downright and upstraight pro- testations of,a;consciousness of the Divine presence, and their direct avowal of their belief as to their being chosen instruments to work a great work then and there. Many of them, no doubt, if not too lazy, could hold the plough, hoe corn, or use the seythe or reaping hook; but to hear these fellows rate about being servants in the work of the Divine Master, of being called to a special commission in his ranks—of being God’s peculiar care, and all this stuff—it pains one to the very soul, who has education or common sense—or what is equiva- lent, who has the advantage and per privilege of daily access to the New York Herald. ‘Two or three times during one discourse, these zealous, and, as their followers call them, eloquent divines, will contute themselves with as much ap- parent expertness as though their only object was to do so. But this is far from being the case; not only do they not want to confute themselves, but they be- iteve what they say, teach and preach, is beyond con- futation, cavil or question. They do, indeed, speak as men having authority, their confidence is without a flaw wherever they get it, and the illusion that is pro- duced on the hearers is quite perfect and unbroken; every one of them being ready to exclaim of any utterer of these divine conundrums, or dealer in inexplicable dumb show and noise, “truly man never spake as this man.” Enough of preachers—a word or two of the pray- ing throng. To-day, between the sermons, the va- rious spots dedicated to the work of prayer, and seeking tor the pearl of great price, were excessive- ly full. On arriving on the ground BN pl afternoon service, groans, mouns, and heart rending tones, indicated a shaking among the dry bones, and were strong enough to split our ears and break | the ‘face of a paving-stone. “ Ohone,” said we, “won't she let us alone—in the time of the ancients such noise was unknown.” We went on, however, taking a glimpse into the tents in passing along. At | the door of one was collected some twenty individa- j als, some by habit, some by effort, keeping up a very respectably grave countenance, which was no very easy matter. In the tent under consideration, satabout eight females, the residue of a congrega- tion which had been there a few minutes before. They were seated ina row atone end of the tent, the picture of intense grief. One or two were about fifteen years of age, and blessed with agreeable fea- tures ; one or two more were women in mid- dle-life, the rest being oldish and mighty tartish looking dames. The variety of appearance con- trasted with the uniformity of employment, for each one seemed equally intent on weeping bitterly and chewing the cud of better reflection, and a group more expressive of deep wretchedness, would have puzzled the pencil of the ablest painter to depict. A few yards distant from them, in the soft fresh straw with which the tent floor was strewed, lay a stout curly headed, burly, sun-burnt son of the soil, in a sort of trance or vision. He had just got over | a sore trial from the wicked one—the contention was carried on for many minutes—the courageous | hero sustaining the onslaughts of his) hellish ad | versary with chivalrous fortitude. At last the old fellow set his diabolical wiles in action—chove a that those articles are likely to be in great deman casing the present week. Smoke, too, being an es- sential to any kind of a respectable hell, those per- sons who have the article in bottles may send down to the Presiding Elder as many dozens of the article as can be warranted of a diabolical blackness and dean On Wednesday there is a large crowd ex- pected. We strongly recommend those who are thirstily inclined, to bring some agreeable beverage with them, as the managing committee of the camp meeting have nm arm: t all stands, booths, drinks, sweets, and fixins ; they are, under some lo- cal law, claiming the authority to proscribe all money changing, receipt of customs, buying and selling, to have actually taken into custedy one or two indi- viduals this evening, who, itis said, will have to pay a fine or give security for their future appearance to answer to the charges of the saints. And now to all persons disposed to receive it amicably, and in a ent of purity, we send this epistle, greeting. — men. Van Buren, (Ark.) July 23, 1845. Western Enterprize. A great hunting and exploring expedition, wil} rendezvous at Fort Coflee on the 25th proximo, and wend their way through the frontier of Texas to the Rio Grande, &v. The company will be made up of whites, halt breeds and Indians. The ac- complished author of the *‘ Commerce ot the Prai- ries,” will probably go along, as he is chosen an honorary member by a unanimous vote. The Herald shall have a journalist among the tourists. Why should not the varminis and men of the Prairies, be heard and described in the Herald, as well as the oflice-holders, office-seekers, dandies, and soap-locks. Norru American Fisneries.—The company late ly formed in England, for the prosecution of fishe- ries at Gaspe, about to commence rations. This association is ry gentle- men of great wealth and influence. The opening of the Bay of Fundy to the American fishermen, one of Lord Stanley's latest act: Colonial Secret , compels us to assert that the modus operandi of the Colonial Office too often exhibits a sad absence of practical knowledge i the edicts it promulgates or sanctions. This is plain! demonstrated by the American convention ‘of wherein it is stipulated that the citizens of the U: submitted to any experienced merchant or nautical man, acquainted with the coast of our North American pos- s ns, he would have instantly satisfied the Home Go- vernment that it was loose, indefinite, ible of the most mischievous tendency. The distance should have been fixed from the various headlands, respectively named and enumerated, This would have barred the daring encroachments of foreigners, and reserved to us the quiet and,undisturbed possession of our bays and in- lets. According to the present, regulations, the Ameri- seas iain go cao et to cone bole into our jeep bays, and fish upon the very ground which ought to be rected to Dritish subjects. Be: ‘A mere cursory view of the subject may cause Bri- tish statesmen to think lightly of the loss thus sustained, but wewould remind them that the effects are felt byevery branch of our national industry. Mr. McGregor states upon official authority, that the home consumption of the Americans is 1,200,000 quintals, and the quantity the export 400,000 quintals, giving a total of 1,600,000. Al. lowing half this quantity, or 800,000 quintals, to be un- fairly taken from our shores, we thus lose about £40,000, the prime cost of the fish, three-fourths of which would be paid for in British manufactures, New Apriication oF ‘tus Maenetic Tsiecrarn. —We understand that the principal hotel keepers in New York have come to the determination to introduce the Magnetic Telegraphic wires all through their res- pective establishments. Each of the waiters are to carry one end ofthe wire attached to their left wriste, and when the proprietor wants thom, they will be slightly shocked. Wires are to ramify from the galvanic battery, which is to be situated in the bar, to every room in the house. The wires will be attached to each bedstead, apa in the morning for the boarders to arise and prepare for breakfast, a gentle shock will be administered to all si- multaneously by the superintendent of the. batte: This mode of ee sleepers, it is thought, will be far more preferable to the horrid noise ofthe gong now used. Ifa gentle admonition is not suffic.ent to arouse a drowsy boarder, a more powerful dose of electricity will be administered. The battery ich SS oat strength to throw a person weighing un dred wounds completely out ofbed. Wires will be led to the kitchen ranges, and attached to the cooks, to expe- the cooking in the pots, kettles and }, and to stir erintendents. Steam will be entirely dispensed establishments, with the exeeption of the Patriot. bars.—Southe ‘Tue Xenra Tragepy.—A gentlemnn from Xenia, informs us that one of the es In pursuit of the burglars and murderers from that place, overtook a party of pedjprs, which they had ti from X pre- jared f> search their wagons. This was , and the Pipe | party op the sufficiency of their force to cope with the pedlars, 1d to town for reinforce- ments, which being soon obtained, jthey shortly over- took the pedla ‘A fight ensued, and after a short con- flict, the whole gang were captured, but not until after one oftheir number had been shot dead. The lars won peso Oe Coed where, fel People were 80 aon excited, that they were w J of the accounts add violence upon the prisoners. Some that thor of the goods stolen were seized. We give the: . Mat ents ag we received them.—Cincinatti been arrested in Cinciennati,on sus- tion in the horrible murder An ind i picion of pa bove. ° Five individuals have also been arrested in be a jual hi rticipal ro im Warren and @ hich render it hi gaged in'the outrage. my de’ they were en.