The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XL., No. 210—Whole No. 4092. THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1845. Price Two Cents, ean as) E NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprictor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per yable in advance. ERALD—Every Saturday F anNm—payabl ENTS at tho G of all kinds oxecuted with beauty and | (G+ All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post will be deducted from tho subseri cash in advance, or the postage PEOPLES” LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY | Vk ym the Pier between OCHESVER, Captain R. G, Cruttenden, will on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at 7 0’elock. OCKER, Captam A’ Hi hursday and Siturday Evenings, at +, Janding at intermediate places, from the foot Steamboat KNICKERB Will leave ou Tuesday, of Barclay street :— ‘Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Truesdell, will leave ou Monday, Weduesday, Friday and Sunday Afteruoons, Steamboat NORTH, AMERICA, Capt. L. W. will eave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at! either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- the Morning ‘Train of Cars for the furnished with new and ecomnmodations are un- Boats of this Line, nts. he boats, or to P. C, au20 re 4 age or freight, apply on board ¢ ¢ izht, apnly ¢ FOR LONG BRANCH, SE, FORT HAMILTON, WN, SHReWSBURY & MANASQI elegant low pressure steamer pt. Corlies, will OCEAN HOU: TON TO EDWIN LEWIS, ( frum Catharice Muth . Aug.13—Wednesday, Stages will be in readiue: MORNING Li! FOR ey passengers to all all INE AT 7 O'CLOCK, ALBANY, TROY and intermediate landings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 Breakfast and Dinner on board the boat, Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A.M., ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturday, and Troy at 6 o’clock, A. pressure stenmbont TROY. vs, Phursdave aud Socurdays steamboat NIAGARA, Cap Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock. M., Albany at 7 0’clock aptain A. Gorham, on Kor passage or freight, apply on board, orto ¥. B. Hall, at the office on the wharf. ‘ Notice—All goods, freight, hazgage,bank bills, specie, or any other kind of pro rty taken, shipped, or put on Hoard this hoat, ood freight, bas eee of the owners of suc! Ke. gaer STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Steamboats SYLPH andSTATEN ISLANDER will ew York every hour exce; commencing at M,,until 7P.M. Leave St @ A.M. ry hour except 4 .M . ; Bo On Sundays the Boa: leave every hour from 8 A.M., until 1. M., and from iF M. ontil7 P. M., every half “NEW YORK, ALBANY AND T Ks FOR ALBANY AND T ROY LINk. —at 7 o'clock, P. B,C: Macy, will leave the ret, every Tuesday, Recinhoat Pier foot of Ti Leet COLE Capone Wen, HL Peek Pie steatsboat COLUMBIA, Captain Win. H. Peek, every is wud Friday afteraoon, at7 o’élock. oard, or at the office on the i OPPOSITION $: e, with board, $10,50—Also, O: $5—Cleveland, (O.) 40. Office No. 1 > WILLIAMSBURGH AND PECK SLIP FERRY. The Trustees of thi there aremany of the citizens’ of New inity that are unacquainted with the this Ferry affords as a pleasant cummnuuication with burg and Long Island, wonld state t Ferry Boata on thi ty minutes throug] wap to Bo’elck, at each even a boat leaves at 9'o’elock and 10 o'clock Williamsburg at half-past 9 o’clock, iP. 8 On the evenin, Ima until 12 a’cloek. cies 2p through iitithe fast hs hall, $2,50—Moutre: ry, believing bili =e ‘The last boat leaving, of July 4th, the boat will contin iy? Im’ DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND—Persons wishing to remit. mo- ney to their friends in an} Treland, Scotland or Wal with drafts payable at sight, without dis- part of England, of ‘Scotland, National k Banking Company, and branches by which ell drefts can Ls forwsrded Eeratays to Sonth at, cnr. Maiden fae. X AND LIVERPOOL. THE Royal Mail Steam Ships CAM Will leswe Boston ve ports, as follows, viz'— Sambria, C. H. E, Judjine, Hiberma, Alex. Ryrie, hq. Passage to Liverpool Passage to Halitax r freight or Pasengs e mmander, August 16, 1815, and favorite packet si Coub, will sail punctual "This ship hs sp as above, her regular day. ecommod.tions for eabin second gers, and the price of iate ‘application shoul Wo& J.T. TA t, corner of Maiden Liane. in have them brought out on the Ist, 6th, Uth, 16th, 21st ‘ons sending for th te on demand without charge, eat Britun or ireland, md cabin and second and s-cure berths, shontd make ‘Heation on bord, foot o| ; : street comer of South st ve picket ship Gladiator, R. L. Banting, will succeed the uies, and sail on the 20.h September, her regularday. FOR LIVERPOOL Regular packet and fast sailing B. Cobb, of Libe nd steerage passengers, Persons 00 Pine street, comer of South. Capt. Cornish, will succeed if he gmeket ship SHERIDAN, jeptember, her regular day. A ny Will sail as abovi for cabin, secoud cabin ing to seoure berths should f Maiden Lane, or to PH MeMURRAY, comuer of South street. sed neeommodatior Nissen ers, persone Wri pplication ow bonrd, tons barthen, will suceced th sailing coppered packet ship D. ¢ freignt or passage, having han apt. Taylor, will succeed the Damascus, is daily expected, and will have immediate desp ror ireighit or anne i WOODHULL & MIN4 ‘ket barque ADAM en. RK, Seott, master, ald J. ERD MAN'S Banks in England, inte, | _St South street. -Y—A ship to load for BK, COLLINS & CO., Bor ANTED—A small HOUSE, with four rooms and a kitchen; rent $190; or four rooms anda kitchen, in a where but two families reside. ress *C.” at the office of this paper. am | TO HOTEL KEEPERS. | FOR SALE—An old established HOUSE, now do’ a good and poring business, to which a BAR tached It contains bedrooms to wecommodate ¢ Dersous. aud is located in the centre of the business part of th oN. he ren jess than six hundred dollars. One thousand dollars cash will be required, Those not having the needful, need not make application, ‘This sale will remain open to the Istof September. Addiess, letters postpaid, W.'T. E. at this | office, with real name and residence, ‘auld 2wtehl | THE BOND STREET HOUSE, 663 Broadway, 18 now open fer the reception of boarders. ‘The # ation is one of the most desirable in the city. T' | house has been newly papered and painted throughout ‘containing between 60 and 70 rooms, handsomely furaished, Parlors aud bed:ooms and pautries attached—likew'sy rooms for single gentlemen, Southerners and others wishing to avoid | the noise and confusion of an Hotel, will have every attention paid to their comfort and convenience. aus im*re je TO LET—Offices and Lofts in the new fireproof Store mply to South st OS MHH MeMURRAY. corer of Pin | iy20 - iid 4 FOR SALE. ‘HE Three Story Brick House, 413 Heuston street, coe bui the best manner; warm in winter and cool in summer; replete with ‘every enineuienee.” Hall the y remain 9a bond And mortgage at 6 per Bent, Kor terms apply to. BK“ COLLINS & CO. juldec 56 South street. TO LET until the first of May next and immediate pos session given, of the 3 story house No. 104 First Avenue between 6thand 7th streets, ‘The premises have lately a put in compleate order. And all has been painted inside and out, last June, the Croton water introduced, marble mantle pieces, folding doors, and itis well adapted to accommodate one or more families; re: 4 of the year to next . Inquire at the office of J H. Power, Esq., No jassau corner of John, up stairs from the hours of 9 to 3 o’clock, or of Sami. R. B. Nortou the owner, at the same office on ‘Tuesdays aud Wednesday. Jin jy 12*rh z SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION. ANY persons having been deterred from ing this "place in consequence of the house being very full, the Public is ivformed that we have now a number of good rooms tnocenpied. LANDON & GARDNER. Sharon Springs, August 15th al8 2w*r Lat whore mi seareh of a tercestial hasten to Catskill. ‘There is a purity and trauspare he atmos phere—a soothing influence in the holy silence of nature, that prepares the soul for the enjoyment of all that is grand aud im- Posing. ‘The Mountain House and its liberal proprietor are not to be surpassed—the table is covered with every delicacy of the season, the wines the very best, and last not least an ex fent band of musre to enliven the youthfuldancers. 420 THE PATEN GALVANIC RINGS CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. Pls REMARKABLE DISCOVERY has received the Bi ty, ie for the rasi universal approbation of the Medical Profession of Great Britain, and has been sufficiently long before the American pub- lic to given fair trial of its power aud efficacy. ‘The Patext Gauvaxic Runa have been found to answer all the purposes for which the ordinary Galvanic Battery or Electrie and Mag netie Machines are used, but are without any of the injurious stocks, which accompany the applications by those instru- ments, and in many other respects are more saré and cenTaIt in accomplishing the desired object. i ‘The Galvanic Rings have been used with perfectisuecess in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chronic, ap Wy ng to the head, fa Jsmbs ut; Tie Doloreaux; Toothache, ; B Nervous or Sick che ; Indiges- mp ; Palpitation 1 ¢ ; Palsy ; Epil Apoplexy, Stiffness of Join Talia s General Debility} Deticiency of Nervous Kucrgy gil Netvous Disorders. Ia eases of coufirmed Dyspepsia they have been equally successful, ‘Their extraordinary effects upon the system must be witnessed to be believed; and as # certain rusventive for the above complaints they are equally to be recommended. , The Galvanic Ruageare in every way perfect harmless, and are sold at prices to be within the reach of all, Cnistie’s Macnetic Fivip is used in connection with the Riuxs, to reuder their efficient action certain, and to direct the ic influence tothe particular portions which are affected. For vumerons certificates of the highest character regardivi the efficacy of the Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid, refer ence is made to former advertisements, or they may be seen at the office, Only Ageney in New York, 13 Fulton street, {Sun Building.) tn Brooklyn, at the store Of Jaates W. Siri, ruggist, corner Fulton and Cranberry streets. jy28 Imtec THE ORIGINAL GENUINE 4 B | GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID, POSSESS all the, advantages of a Galvanic Battery, with- out its shock, aud are successful in curing rheumatism, ti dolorenx, headache and all chr Forsale only by Dr. Crombie’s Agents —A. General Agents. | Aso, 273 Broadway, 77 East Broad: 143 and 92 Fulton, 67 Walker, and Grand, 17 Ay y, 149, Drug Stores corner of Bowery enue D.; 176 Spring, 36 Catherme, corner of Clinton ‘and. Division, Nirs Hays, Brooklyn. Price of Rings 2s—gold plated $i—Fluid 75 cents per bottle. juld Im*ec THE BYRON, 157 Broadway, 1 WM. DINNEFORD, iis and the public th W 10 respectfully informs his 1 he has leased the abow~ establi nt and fitted it u style inferior to none. W.D. will at all times keep on the bestdeseription of wines, spirits, segnrs, &c., selected with that taste peenliar to an experienced wine pibber. His bed rooms are fitted up with a due regard to neatness and cleanli- ness, and in each departmert the prices will square with the times—-uemely, 25 censs per night for lodgings, or one dollar and. half per week, or five dollars per month. Fe W. D. has also introduced the Southern plan of providing a Juncii from 11 till 1 o'clock, so that the creeture comforts of the inward man will be attended to, A cold aud shower bath free tocustomers. Committee rocins, Club rooms, se. &e. ‘210 1m*m DRAFTS AND NOT COLLECTED. E,W. LARK, DODGE & CO. No. co Wall street, are * prepared to collect Notes lowing places on the most reasonable terms, Boston, Providence, Newport, Portland, Drafts payable at tne fol- . Thiladelphia, Hr- risburg, ‘Laveaster, Reading, Pittsburg, Wilmington, Balu- more, Annapolis, Weshington City, Hichmond, Norfolle, Pe- tersburg, Fredericksbur, Vhecling, Raleigh ‘ayetteville, Wilmington, Newbern, Charleston Conde: Columbia, y 3 Cit He, Lexiny chief towns in all Im*re LLE & HOLDERMANN, O. 37 MAIDEN LANE,N. Y. F MANUFACTURERS end, Iinporters of Ornamental Hair IVE" Work, Wigs, Toupees, Bands, Curls, Seams, Bandeau Hair, Daugty’s celebrated Curled Hair, lo'iaches long, and a new style of Everlasting Curls, and all kinds of Hair Work, wholesale and retail. N. B.—The trade supplied on reasonable terms. 13 1m*ec Und PUBLISHED, price durty cents, the Pourt Bartow (Translated from ‘the Nineteeuth French Edition,) JONSTIPATION DESTROY E. VATURAL r OVER: - reeable and infalli- but also of com- without using eithe er, (discovery recen ce by M. W: pil by numerous cer- tificates from eminent physic id other persons of distine= tion. Sold at the National Depot of Warton of Paris, No.4 Maiden Lane. aud Imre TO TAILORS NOSE who desire to attain a correct knowledge of Fash- fonable Cu in all its various Dranches, would do well to obtain Stinemets? Complete Work on the subiect, which can be obtatued of the author only, at No. 113 Broad: way. Price—trom $8 to $10 per Book. and im*r CHURCIVS VE ABLIE LOTION, FOR CLEARING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. HURCH’S VEGETABLE 1 street. VOIGTLAENDER'S DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. RRANGEMENTS recently made with their brotherin- 2M inw, Mr. Voightlaender, Vienna, enable the subscribers to ell those Apparatus at reduced rates, viti— Largest size Apparatus, with three inch lenses for full size plates, at $149, Mediuig arn plates, at $78. wt P'Binall size Apparatus, with one and-a-half inch lenses, for quarter size plates, at $56. % i Gentlemen sending remittances in accordance with the above prices, may depend upon receiving the genuine Voigt Jaender Apparatus, and not a worthless imitated article, they haying procured the sole ageney for the Fiatesand Chemical oftheir own, import rel other articles connected with their art, for the lowest market pre W. A. F, LANGENHEIM. Phitad Reter the Dax other materials ean be procured at th Apparatus, with two inch lenses for halfsize a Exchange. to the above adv Dagnerrean Atelier, No.201 Brondway, Ni ivi im're LANGENHE! BILLIAK.DS—GREAT IMPROVEMEN’ SOUTHERNERS, Strengers and Citizens are invited, to try +) Mahogany Beds with 16) Panels, made by ay mae So much work conld not be done, by hand without three times the usual price. Likewise Cashious so elastic that eleven ean be wit b ngle blow. Kor sale or playing at BASSFORD'S 7 traces Jaininys the Museum Building, Aan street, alvon st, hese improved Tables, invites ates Hotel. Hutrance through iy24 Inv" ere ft ds d Inserted by Dr. J. GRAY, No. 119 Bowery, N we only maker of the HUMAN ARTIFICIAL Jnited States, ou Person that wishes to be well lways apply to the Maker, who has been in the * a jut6 Im*re NOTICE. ‘TO MERCHANTS, SHIP MASTERS AND OTHERS. NPOLE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform them, that he has been in the employ of the inte Samuel Demilt over amuel Demilt hi jt, LO. tis his inte twenty years, and the late ring bequeathed to hrm the Pransit tustrun Crock w Chocks, and the inte (in connec: siness Of manufacturing, repairing and and desing ty Nautical Tistrumenty ks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, &e.. at the ol mae D, KGGERT. ti rating Chronome Charta, Watches, €| suund, No. 239 Pearl street. ju6 Imeod*re “TO THE DAGUEKREIAN ARTISTS F A. ARTAULT, Importer of French Daguerreotype + Gpods, offer for sale, at achesp price = 600 Large Daguerreotype Plates, No. 40 and 30, 400 Onnces Dry lodine. 200 Ounces Bromine, 200 Ounces Chloride of Iodine. 4 phite of Soda, of Gold and Salt of Gold; new article, Stone, lastruments. sett pe. 12 Gross Moroceo © WA : Apply at the LAI TTE BAZAAR, 149 and 151 Broadway, corner of Liberty st., up stairs, and Im ere 7 ih). AN, on bond ond moruoKe Api | 815,000 70 DOs operate oP due 6 South street. "From the Anti-Bent Region. Dect, August 18, 1845. Account of a Pilgrimage to the Indian Country, with | a Description of the Temper, Farms, Houses, Prin- | ciples and Practices of the Aborigines of Andes— Meditations—Collateral Considerations. Ihave just returned from a visit to Andes and the people of that region, who are, as all the world knows, down-renters to a man. {t would not do for a seeker of information to mingle exclusively with one of the two opposing sections of which society 1s composed here. There is no neutrality. Believe me, there 1s a terrible earnestness in the thoughts, actionsand manner of almost all Ihave met on either side, which forbids the expectation of any thing like dispassionateness and impartiality, either from down-renters or up. Therefore it is, that I went out to Andes to talk with the insurgents. Very few | of them are to be seen—five out of six of the people on the lease lands, in that direction, having secre- ted themselves from the posses who are constantly on the march to make arrests. The only persons | to broach the subject at all, were a sick person of about forty years could find willin two old men, ra of age. I might, indeed, have had long enough talks with women, butthe females are so excited and abusive on every occasion, that I knew their re- marks would be sound and fury, signjfying nothing. dt Tequtteg some time, pains, and Whatever small tact | possessed, to menI saw, not a single one would even come near me. The sum and substance of the whole question is, the anti-renters deny the right ef the landlords to the rent they demand. “The question, as it relates to the tenants, is a very simple one ; there is no com- lication in it to their view. Hence, if youask them Ti Rett stare at you than your request, doubtless amazed at your jor reasons, they more comply with requirement of an Cay anation of what is as clear as the sunat noon. Whatis that? Why, that the man who lives on, labors, and rears a family on the soil, is the true and rightful owner thereof, until a better title is shown. Any man may make claims they say, but until a good ttle, honestly, fairly, and constitutionally acquired, is shown by the land- lords, they are usurpers,and as such are to be scout- If their fathers or grandfathers were fools enough to enter into any compact with such men, it is preposterous, they say, that such should bind, or be a precedent for them; and even their own pay- ment of rent, in a moment of incautious simplicity, isa precious bad reason why they should always do it Itis foul, cruel, and op- pressive, they say, to protect and encourage a lazy, worthless, immoral, and bastard aristocracy to ride rough shod over the pith and marrow of the coun- D Say what ou will, they,observe, there was a time when these lands belonged to the State, and so they do still, un- less ithad in exchange for them a good and lawful Show us what that was? If you _ you authorities, you would ‘be- tray your trustin interposing your power to supplant honest men, who are willing to treat with you, but ed. so with their eyes open. try’s pride—the laborious husbandman. consideration cannot do this not with base and ambitious interlopers in the persons of landlords. But this is not all. revision and alteration of the law’ that makes rent a priveleged debt, and entitles the land- lord to take the first haul at the goods and chattels of the tenant, to the prejudice of othercreditors. All this needs to be reformed; but it is visionary and hopeless to expect it from the Legislature, and there- fore tnere is no alternative but to right themselves. They altogether deny they are the aggressors. Pos- session is nine points of the law out of ten, they say, and he who comes on their hearths and invades their firesides 1s justly repelled in the sight of God, and good men ; no matter in what character he comes— no matter what garb he wears, or in the name of what authority he pretends to spenk or act. As to the disguises, as far ns can be learned from their ex- ceeding unwillingness to own a connection with the Indians, it is justifiable on the ground of necessity. Whatever be the character of their resistance, it is not one iota changed by the garb they wear. Whether as Indians or pale faces;their acts amount to just this, and no more—the protection of their property and perso from invasion and violence, which bad laws will not do. As to the chargos of cowardice made against them for disguising, they caf aiford to Tanga at this, and they will not be tempted to forfeit any advantage derived from cunning*the arms of the weak—until their adversaries meet them on equal terms. stand in to their oppressed serfs. “To entertain such de- signs and cherish such sentiments is treason against the genius of America, and rank blasphemy against liberty. Such are a few of the views of the anti-renters, not in their own words, but as accurately narrated, as far asthe meaning is concerned, as if they were, You may de- pend upon it, there is nothing extenuated; fer aught set down beyond the exact letter. In talking to them, I did not find it desirable to recur to individual cases, or par- ticular localities, for the mind of the rustic, and village politician, is prone to magnify such topics into an impor- tance proportionate to their tamiliarity to themselves.— A few general remarks are all that the discussion admits of,as between the body of landlords and tenants. The latter simply deny the Claims, privileges, and assumed ights of the former in toto, and want te have nothing to Tay to them; the others appeal to a tribunal, are far more ready to use coercion than reason, and seem the more henghty and dogmatic, on account of happening to be sustained by the law. In such a state of things, and between two such conflicting forces, what union or har- mony can'prevail? Itis nonsense to expect it. As lon; as tlie bold and unsophisticated farmers remain firm and uncompromising in their notions of popular rights, and the radical claims to the soil, they will not be concilia- ted ; and while the landlords go on aping the ways and manners of hereditary blockheads of other countries, and affect to keep a stand off and hauteur towards the farmer, they will have. more trouble in settling his ac- counts with them than they dream of, It is as plain as common sense can make it, that the claimers of rent under these disputed titles, meet with no sympathy from the people generally. Nine-tenths fof those who are now undergoing severe service, leaye them to- tally out of sight, and despise them at heart. Had the anti-renters not been so foolishly rash as to ap- peal to violence,and byshedding blood, placed themselves in a false position, they could have certamly made t! adversaries strike their colors, and if they are proscri- bed, stigmatized and hated now, it is not because their es are discarded, for it is a fact, and [ know it to amoral certainty to be so, that thousands and thousands ens, and those of the more intelligent and reflect- ing, who were regarded as enemies to this down rent agitation, or at least neutral, were completely averse to the assumed rights of the landlords, ata cbatiouth to see many changes made in the tenure of these lease lands. The auti-renters are in the bulk in inferior circum- stances; many of them are poor, One effect of the sys- tem is visible in the neglected condition of their farms and dwellings, and the appurtenances. On the former, the thorn and briar, and brushwood, and noxious plant, have unrestrained sway, and broken fences seem to in: vite the haat larcenies of thieving cattle : the houses are shab the instability of the affairs of their possessors, All this is the natural consequence of the discontent and un tainty of the farmers, who can have no motive to prove what they cannot dispose of. He would be of a strange temper, indeed, who would cherish and enrich land and accumulate property in improvements on it, while he knew that he could not dispose of it at his de: decease, nor sell, nor convey by deed or mortgage, nor in any way alienate it. He’ who suffers from these op- pressive conditions is bound hand and foot, and he would be more than man if he did not feel his energies prostra- ted, and courage daunted, by their re. Years will not heal the wounds inflicted on this county by the anti-rent troubles, and the investigations that are pending will tend to widen them, by establishing th fact that many men of standing and influence are impli cated in the deprecated transactions which have place during the present year. I was at the exam of one of the prisoners to-day, intending to forward the lence, but I find it is not of sufficient general interest The prisoner in question is a Squire Motse of Andes, a aptain of a rifle corps, a man of | | J justice of the peace, afiluence and good standing ; and yet this public sworn officer admitted on oath that he belonged to the anti-rent association, acted as treasurer, swore In Indians into this secret confederacy, and, atthe time Steele was killed, stood by composedly, without speaking a word or rais- ing a flager, towards’ preserving the peace. Nothing is more clear than his connection with the whole of the es- capades of the Indians, and his indirect respousibility for the last and worst of them, and yet I world not hesitate to Py, that he is so cute, so cunning and cool, that he will baffle the whole of his prosecutors, and get off with flying colors. Another of the prisoners, named Brisbane, is a Scotchman, and not yet naturalized, which, as well as his violent harangues in the capacity of public lectu- | py Al ja rer to the Indians, makes him particularly obnoxious to the other side. He is a shrewd and determined man, but he must be at bottom a mighty big fool to come to a strange country,and run the risk of gel a rope round his neck, in a cause in which neither his feelings or his interests can be engaged. Twelve or fourteen of the arrested, have admitted being Indians and on the field at the time of the late violence, After making enquiry in the quarter, I find that as many as possible will be tried at the first Courtof Qyer and Terminer, on the month. Much trouble is anticipated to find a Jury; some say there cannot be one got inthe county, but those who know best, say the obstacles to em: vacelling a Jury are not insyperable, weighty and Onerous business. The expense will be & ormous, the labor vast. At the present time the ¢: pense to the county is between seven and oight hundred dollars a day, and when this is to end thore is no know- ing. In the meantime, | think it best to end my letter. ‘There was a rumor yesterday that the President had called Congress together for an extra session, We think, however, it will be found that the order to fit out the frigate ¢ fon at Norfolk, is at mark and the whole truth: 0 put myself on free and easy terms with the old fel lows, but of the two or three : Alter the question of ttle is settled, they demand a ‘They demand a fair field and no favor, and they will effectually settle the account with the bastard aristocrats whose sole ambition—whose every aspiration is to bear the same relative position te the tenants here, as the haughty, lordlings of Europe fs. by and neglected, and a pretty good emblem of | in their own w } ment, much the most disgraced State in the | to enforce them. proper | character of a community, al! may yet be well ; but if of next Come what will, this is to bea present nearer the | From Saratoga Springs. Unirep Srares’ Horer, August 20, 1845. A Hop at the United States—Moonlight Evenings— The Coup d’avil—The Queen of Beauty—Loveli- ness at Saratoga—Lydia Languish—The Canaille —The Waltz and Quadrillee—A New Yorker— A Poet—Plebeians and Patricians. A very brilliant affair, in the shape of ahop, came off last night in the saloon of the United States Ho- tel, The evening was very favorable. The day had been rather sultry, but towards night a delicious breeze sprung up, which was truly refreshing. Na- ture herself had lent her aid, and the soft beams of a voluptuous moonlight shed their balmly influence o’er the scene— “ The silver light which, hallowing tree and tower, Sheds beauty and deep softness o’er the whole,” caused many a bosom to;throb, in expectation of blissful enjoyment, while zephyr’s gently wafted to the ear the soul-stirring strains of delicious music— music—delightful, thrilling music—which calms the raging passions of man’s worst nature, and inspires his heart with pure and holy feelings. On entering the ball room, we were struck by the pane coup d’ail. The innumerable lights—the milliant decorations—ihe gorgeous assemblage of lovely and voluptuous women— the glittering throng —gave promise of those brilliant scenes which love- liness and grace were here to enact. By Jove, it is magnificent! Behold that queen-like form—look ! how Juno-like she steps the floor—her fairy foot spurning, as it were, the earth, too gross for the fairest of mortals to tread upon. Her eyes are turned this way—they flash like ‘the diamonds in a coronet—dark as the cloud which overhangs the summit of Vesuvius, yet ever and anon corruscating with glearhing tires, such as Pro- metheus stole from Heaven. Her figuze, too, is faultless. Canova himself would have been proud | of such a model. It is Miss B——, of Bridgeport, Conn. She leans upon the arm of the agreeable and talented Gen. V—, of Troy. in contrast—the slight, fragile, delicate form of that fairy creature, o’er whose head scarce 16 summers have passed. Like the drooping mimosa, her ethe- real beauty shrinks, as it were, from the rude con- tact of a sensual world. “She was not violently lively, but Stole on your spirit like the May-day breaking,” and we were tempted to exclaim, “It is an angel from heaven, whom the ever-blessed Creator has sent on earth to smooth the rugged pathway to eter- nal joys.” The name of this Peri is Miss Rhode island, who accompanied Gov. F—— and his lovely daughter, on whose radiant form nature has lavished her choicest gifts—on whose cheek the rose and the lily are striving for mastery. Her whole countenance is lighted up with intellect, and decked with a charming simplicity, before which all the arts of coquetry fade into insignificance. The gentleman with whom she 1s promenading is Major P——, of South Carolina, whose gentlemanly deportment and agreeable manner has won him what have we here? Parvenus and ing contrast to the brilliant scene with its elegance and grace! Here moves a lady-dowager. many friends. pretenders—stri What a mass of satin, ribbons, bugles, tawdry je bad perfumery, and’ shocking taste hundred and fifty pounds, —red-faced, and vulgar.’ She is the widow of an emi- nent soap-boiler from Massachusetts. Well might she exclaim, in the pathetic language of Hamlet, “Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt !” Immediately behind her are her two daughters, escorted by a tall gawky from the South—Lydia girls, sentimental and pretty, with their heads stuffed full of things abominable, tions of the day—who have no appetite for dinner, where they peck like young birds ; but who can devour a sir- loin steak each, when in the privacy of their own larder. elry— “1 declare,’ said one,‘‘Do look at that tall Esarlenst, how he is staring at me ! it's downright provoking —posi- about me to tively naughty ! I’m sure there is nothing attract his attention !” True Miss Lydia; though you did not intend it. Amofg the crowd we distinguish many wh we never saw before, and who, in all probability, we never shall behold again, unless we seek them among the canaille of the Babylon of the New World, or some obscure country hamlet, For instance, that short stumpy individual, with hands and feet like the fius of a turtle, with his two overdressed, tawdry, gawky daughters.— That is “John Smith,” of Gotham—"Oh, whar did you come from)!” He has amassed a fortune by mendin; the soles, and furnishing understandings for empty head: ed candi his last, and now endeavors to wax his way into fa ijonable society. It won't do, sir; its nouse, Mr. Smith: you were not made for an aristocrat, and your daughters overdo the thing in squeamishness. He was heard to remark to them that there was really nobody at the Springs—nobody with whom you are acquainted, Mr. Roturier, we'll guarantee, although there are those whose doors you would never dare to enter, except to take home the produce of your trade. Who is that su- se faces percillious prig, with nose aloft, like a pig ina gale of wind, as if the scent of democracy was as the simoon of the desert to his delicate nostrils? He is an English cock- ney, now a resident of Philadelphia. But hark ! the band strikes up the Somnambula Quadrilles, and all are in motion. ‘The sylph-like forms moving through the mazes of the graceful figures, like so many fairies sport- ing by moonlight on the velvet turf. The quadrille cea- ses. Now floats the wild and bewitching straias of the Alexander waltz. All hail! immortal Strauss, Napoleon of the waltz. And now, in giddy circles, are seen the votaries of the— “ Muse of the many-twinkling feet ! whi Are now extended up from legs to arm Among the most easy and graceful waltzers, is Gen C—, from Albany, who trips it lightly, encircling in his arms the fascinating Mrs, ‘T There is also Mr. T—, waltzing with the charming Miss D—, of the same’ place—und, truly, it 1s a glorious sight.’ There is also Miss H——, of New York, and a distinguished member of the staff of Sir Thomas Metcalf. Who is that tall, old gentloman, with silver locks, waltzing with that lovely young girl? It is Mr. E—, of South Carolina—the lady is his daughter. Her sister, no less lovely, is leamng on the arm of that dapper, little fellow, who looks as if he had just come out of a bandbox— “ Perfumed, like a milliner.” Well—really Mr. E—, yon put to shame, by your graceful movements, many of the younger devotees at the shrine of waltzing. Ah, ha! here's something good, exclaims thejjoliy, rubicund nosed, fat little Mr. ~—, of New York, whois truly a sight worth seeing. As broad as he is long, he would make a capital globe for the use of schools—as his head and feet would serve for the poles, and he might revolve on his own axis— (par-parenthese.) He is a hardware man. Blanc-mange, ice cream, cakes, jellies, fruits, champaigne—all are travelling down his capacious maw. What an insatiable little man! Ah! at last he stops—he’s gorged. — by Heaven, ‘tis “merely to get his breach. At it he goes again. It would be charity to. stop him or he will die of surfeit, He prides himself on his nose —and is as good ona scent of refreshment, as amangy hound on acold trail. He snuffs the air—and like the giant in the nursery tale, ‘he smells meat.” Who are those passing? It is Mis C , of New York—alady alike distinguished for her loveliness and intelligence. — ‘The gentleman, on whose arm she reclines, is the Hon. R. H.W. , of New Orleans, but formerly of Geor- ia, whose distinguished literary attainments have won for'him golden opmions ; and to’ judge by his animated countenance, while discoursing with his lovely compan- ion, he feels, in the language of his own poetry, that “ His life is like the summer rose.” ‘Take it for all in all, this was the most brilliant “hop” of the season—though there were plebeians treading closely on the heels of the patrici Here a belle— there a stay-maker—here a general, and th a snob— here a judge, and there the pickpocket he has often sen- tenced to punishment. Here all classes are privileged, by our free and glorious institutions, to enjoy Chetheclves All mingle pell mell— * Black spirits and white, Blue spirits and grey Mingle, mingle, mingle, You that mingle may.” charms New York, August 20, 1845. Gorpon Be: Tt, Esq.— Sin—The following extract, on a subject which at present so deeply interests and agitates the Empire State, taken from the preface of “Satanstoe,” by J. Fennimore Cooper, is sent to you for publication in the Herald, by a subscriber :— AxtireRentes ive no apolog: for treating the subject of antirentism. wi is necessary th the utmost | frankness. Agreeably toour views of the matter, the existence of true liberty among us, the perpetuity of the institutions, and the safety of public morals, are all dependent on putting down, wholly, absolutely, and un- qualifiedly, the false and dishonest theories and state- ments that have been boldly advanced in conn with this subject. In our view, New York is, at thi nion, not. he has never failed to pay the interest on bt; and her disgrace arises from the fact, withstandin her public | that her laws are trampled under foot, without any ef forts, at ali commensurate with the object, being made If words and professions can suve the States, like individuals, are to be judged by their actions, | and the “tree is to be Known by its fruit,” God help us ! For ourselves, We conceive that true patriotism con- | sists in laying bare everything like public vice, and in calling stich things by their right names, ‘The great en- emy of the race has made a deep inroad upon us within the Jast ten or adozen years, under cover of a spurious delicacy on the subject of exposing national ills; and it istime that they Who have not been afraid of praise, Wwiere prai.e Was merited, should not shrink from the oflice of censuring, When the want of timely warnings | may ve one cause of the most fatal evils. ‘Tite great practical defect of institutions like ours, is the circum- stance that “what is every body's busi nobody's busiz a neglect that gives to the activity ot the rogue a very dangerous ascendancy over the dilatory correctives of the honest man, But see—as if » of Her figure—two she’s an ounce—purse proud anguish sort of leaned from the cheap publica- He isa boot-maker, who has thrown aside = ——=—— | Yale College, Commencement. New Haven, August 20, 1845. ‘This is “Commencement week” in New Haven, | the “‘City,of Elms” as it is very appropriately styled, and a glorious week for Old Yale. The city is | crowded with’visitors, and the anxious parents of | | the numerous students, with hearts beating high | Pirrspura, Aug. 18, 1845. Tron City Rising from its Ashes—Politics—Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Extension—Another Mr. Morris in the Post Offiee Department— Distribution of the Relief Fund—Curious Disclosures. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq.:— One of your correspondents recently, in view o with hope that their sons may acquit themselves | the intelligence of the Herald, says “it is no use with credit. The preliminary exercises have as yet enly been going on, but to-morrow will be an | mit the fact to a certain extent, and will add that for him to write, as you know everything.” [ ad- eventful day to many; it will decide whether the | of prophetical intelligence you seem to have a large students have spent the time they have been at col- lege profitably or otherwise. At nine o’clock this morning the tolling of the college bell announced that the Alumni were about to meet for exercises, and the interchange of greet- ings with former professors and students of the col- lege. We went to the new library building in the college grounds, and found there congregated a considerable number of the Alumni of Yale and other colleges of the United States, and witnessed a most refreshing scene; there you would see the middle aged men, former graduates of Yale, who had come from the north, south, and other parts, to reet their old tutors and professors once more ; there was the young clergyman shaking hands with the pious and reverend professor,under whose tutor- age and instruction he had been prepared for the work of his holy calling. ‘ A few minutes after nine o’clock the meeting was called to order, and a motion made that Ex-Gover- nor John Cotton Smith take the chair, and the old man fottering with age took his seat as chairman. The venerable ex-governor then stood up to read an address prepared for the occasion, giving a sketch of college life while he was a student, when the students would be compelled to leave their studies and take up arms for the defence of their country, and when the students wore cloth;of their mothers’ weaving, but the effort was too much for the poor | old man, his strength failed and he fainted; in a few minutes he recovered and attempted to proceed with the remainder of his address, but nature could not stand the attempt and he again fainted, and Pro- fessor Silliman finished the reading of it. Professor Laure now rend a list of the deaths of the alumni which had been ascertained this year, and the time and place, as near as could be; an thinking that it may be interesting to some of the subscribers of the Herald who have graduated at Yale, I took them as fast as they were read, and herewith enclose them. 1775—Rev. Elisha S. Williams, died at Beverly, Mass., 1844. 1775—Obadiah Dickinson, died 1844. 1775—John Welch, Litchfield, 1844. 1779—Shadrack Mead, Greenwich, 1844. 1780—John Lay, Batavia, N. Y., 1845. 1781—Daniel Tomlinson, Newport, R. 1., 1845. 1782—Asher Robbins. 1783—Samuel Welles, Rochester, N. Y. 1785—Thomas Tovcey. 1736—John Kingsley, Waterbury, 1844, Simeon Strong. 1787—Elijah L, Lathrop, Auburn, 1843. Roger Whittlesey, Southington, 1814. 1788—Daniel B. Cook, 1843. . Gay, Coxsackie, N. Y. halet St. John, New Canaan, 1845. 1792—Samuel A. Lane, Meredith, 1845. 1792—Roger Minott Sherman, Fairfield, 1844. 1793-—Burage Beach, Cheshire W. P. Cleveland, New London, 1845, Joseph Washburn, Schenectady, 1844. 1794—Andrew Yates. 1795—Thomas Howell, 1844. ‘imothy Field, Westminster, Vt., 1845. aac ©: Bates, Washington, 1845. h, 1845, 1804—Daniel C. Banks, Louisville, Ky,, 1845. 180—Samuel Stevens, New York, 1844. Samuel Wheaton, Johnstown, N. Y., 1844. 1806—Isaac_N. Ely, 1844, Rawlins L. Brown. 1807—Daniel Hanford, Middletown, New York, 1844. Jacob Sutherland, Albany. 1809—Moses A Simons, London, 1822. it sea, 1844. P. Cinista rae Natuaniel Coles, N. Y., William Smith, “? Spruill, North Carolina, 1845. Heman Stebbins 181o—Giles If. Swan. Frederic White, 1839. 1816—Ashbel Dart, Ohio, 1844. 1817—Wm. U. Titus, New York 1845. 1819—Jonathan H. Bissell, North Carolina. Edward H. Purcell, New York, 134: James McElhenny, North Carolina. ‘Thomas E. Ives, New Orleans. Albert Russell, Alabama. Walter Reynolds, 1844. 1823—Joseph Whiting, Michigan, 1845. Henry H. Woodbridge, 1844. 1824—James Berdan. 1828—Alex. Y. Nicoll. 1829—George H, ipthorp, Ceylon, 1844. George S. Meredith, 1843. Wn. 8. Sherwood, Greenwich, 184: Sidney P. Williams, Philadelphia, 1845, 1830—Alnahan P. Nott. George H. Aberneth 1831—Orlando Chester, Indiana, ‘Thomas L, Evans, Mississippi, 1344. ‘Thomas N. Morgan,Nashville, 1844. 1833—Epaphroditus Champion Bacon, Europe, 1844. WmA. Butler, Mexico, 1843. 1837—Robert U. Hyatt, Louisiana, 1843. Daniel Powers, Warren, Ms., 1845. Edward Rowland, (Med.) Ohio, 1845, 1838—Chas, Botsford, (Me*.) 1845. 1s40—John S. Kelley, 1841. 1841—Ephraim T. Barstow, Rochester, N. Y., 1845, Jacob W. Bellinger, New Jersey, 1841. 1842—Franklin Taylor, Westport, 1844. Professor Silliman in speaking of the “antiquity of the College, mentioned that the oldest graduate living was Dr. Ashbel Baldwin; the seeond oldest was Dr. Darling of New Haven, who was then present. He said that President Day, also present, was for forty-seven years an officer of the College, and Professor Silliman for forty- six years, and thet those gentlemen had educated up- wards of three thousand of the Alumni; he then exhibi- ted a silver vase, which was presented to the father of Doctor Darling by his class as a pledge of their affection towards him in the year 1745, just one hundred years Darling’s diploma dated 1777, signed by e3 Dickinson. ne following beautiful hymn, composed for the occa- sion, was then sung by all present :— God of our fathers, who this land, Hast shielded with thy mighty hand, And science linked with liberty, That we may know and honor Thee; ‘To Thee we lift our common prayer— Make Yale and all her sons thy care. Guard well her interests : may she prove A blessing to the land we love. ‘'Thy truth was precious in their eyes ‘Who bade these ancient structures rise; ‘That truth, O God, will we defend, ‘And learning with religion blend. © ! may thy favor never fail To dweil with us, to dwell with Yale. ©! bless our gathering—be it given ‘To all here met to meet in Heaven. ‘The meeting then broke up and the assemblage moved in procession, the senior classes,taking precedence, to the North Church; a short time after their arrival tue Rev.Dr. Chapman delivered a most excellent prayer; this venera- ble and venerated man, has been pastor of the Rocky Hill, (Conn.) Church for fifty-one years pa: oration delivered by the Rev. Mr. Withington. At 3 o'clock, P.M., the theological exercises com- 1822 beautiful plot of grass in the centre of the city. The church was pretty well filled, and such an array of beau- ty and loveliness as filled the body of the church cannot be seen any where but in New England. ‘After singing a hymn the candidates for theological honors delivered their discourses, and manner which reflects credit on themselves and on their teachers. ‘We had not time to stay throughout the whole, and cannot notice more than half a dozen. Mr. J. Augustine Benton, of Pultney, delivered an excellent discourse on “ Modern Socialism,” and the into Fourier and Owen, wasa caution to ne composition was good, but the delivery Hard, of New facion bay lected as is subject, "The Church as developing the law of pro- bis suniend the matter and delivery reflected great credit ‘on him. “ Sectarianism, as opposed to the world’s conversion,” by Jared O. Knapp, was an excellent and sound piece of composition. ‘The friends of this gentleman have ample reason to be proud of him. Mr. Isaac M. Ely took as his subject, “Philosophy and Revelati matter although good, was spoiled inthe delivery. ‘e would suggest to Mr. Ely, that “natur’ does not sound well. “ Mr, Sauerwin next discoursed on “The Influence of Single Thoughts. With the exception of his lisp he would have got on eg f well§ His composition evidently smelt of the midnight lamp. Thave just heard a discourse delivered bp Henry Bar- nard, Esq, of Hartford, before the Phi Beta Kappa Socie- ty, intl orth Church, but wiM defer taking any no- tice of it till my next. Froripa.—The General Assembly of Florida ter- minated its first session on the 26th ult. A event system was adopted, in which lands are taxed 90 gents per 100 acres ; town property 10 cents upon tl 6 B10 ; Fee negroes $3 each ; slaves 374 cents ; iting tables $2 ; liquor sellers $30 ; ten pin & leys pions seh a itinerant merchants $100 ; merchant stock in trade, cents uponev ; money loaned at interes’ cents onevery $100; comm: ‘sions of commission merchants, 20 Cents on every $100; lawyers and doctors 20 cents on 100 of their income; p) every $i00 of valuation ; cattle, over 100 rate of $1 per 100 head, The Governor's salary is fixed t $1600 ; the Comptroller and Treasurer $800 each, Ko. menced in the Centre Church, which is situated in a | | share indeed, as much so as is allowable at this | stage of the world. But permit me to say that I | place more value on your judicious and talented | correspondents in every quarter of the globe, for | those reliable truths that give your journal such an | eminence above all others. With a certain presen- | timent of duty, permit me to give you a few of the | sayings and doings of our “ smoky city.” First, L would remark that business generally is extremel dull, few persons comparatively, travelling our place.this month. Navigation on ourrivers and canal quite prostrate at this moment—the fall trade and immense transportation not having com- menced. We are high, however, in anticipation ofa flush business the approaching season; netwith- standing our calamity by fire, we shall be prepared to offer greater, inducements to trade this season, in the way of merchandize, foreign und domestic, manufacture, both in quality and extensive assort- ment, I may say, than any previous season. The business part of the “burnt district” being mostly, and I may safely assert, will be fully, rebuilt in sixty days, with large spacious warehouses, with many facilities not previously enjoyed in the plan of con- struction. We will just now note the excited state of our Pow liticians. In view of the approaching election for representatives to the Legislature, the important qualification at issue is—is he oris he not in favor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad being extended to Pittsburg, which depends on an act of the Le- gislature to grant the right of way; or whether selfishness and jgnorance of its effects in the eastern section of the State will throw away one of the most important opportunities for the general advancement of the interests and wealift of the State that has ever offered, which cannot present itself again after the session of our next legislature. I would remark that I am reluc- tantly compelled to say that we have a few persons in this western district of the State opposed to this railroad project; and why? In their limited views ef the future, they affect to say it will injure the busi- ness of the State improvements. There are two classes of this opposition: the first own largely of real estate on the Hine of canal ; the other are traders | and jobbers that are alarmed at the new facilities to the great western world beyond us. I do think this class would prefer to go back to the days when all merchandise was transported on “pack horses;” the road being so bad that thirty days from Philadel- phia to this place was_a good trip. I will remark and close this part of the subject, that in view of the completion of this railway, in my mind there is | nota possible doubt that the influx to this city from the great west, bound to our large eastern cities tor the necessary commodities of consumption, would very soon advance business on our State improve- ments at least one hundred per cent, by the facilities and great convenience offered to our western mer- | chafits, to make their shipments through this route, and at any given twenty-four hours be in Pittsburg to see to the reshipment for final destination. The necessary inducements to become our custome! for our great staple, iron, and all articles compose of iron would necessarily produce the above ar- rangements. It would also ensure a | and extra revenue to the State ; also lay the foundation for an immense population of operatives, Itis to be hoped that our legislature this winter will be an intelligent and liberal body; in that case we have no fear for the result. I will now inform you that our new postmaster, | Mr. Dhambery pockannen, is playing the seme ni I may say a little stronger too, of ex-Mayor Morris, oun daw: postmaster. The usage of this place has bean to advertise letters remaining in the post office in two papers; he has selected only one, and that with not half the circulation, at least, of two others. L hope you will press this breach of law on our next Congress, either to repeal the act or enforce it. ave no doubt you expected to hear, before this, a general report from a committee of our councils, how and in what way they have finally distribu: the liberal munificence of about $200,000, for the reliet of the sufferers by the fire of the 10th April. As your city gave a large and liberal item, yourself and the donors have a right to know the facts, and to whom it wasgiven. It is not thought they will ever make a report themselves; the whole thing has been mystified, from beginning to end, in every way that was practicable. In my statement of facts, | [shall be brief and conclusive as possible. As you are aware, all the sufferers and losers were compri- | sed in four classes—Ist, below $100; 2d, below $500; 3d, below $2000; 4th, henna 000. The tirst received their 50 per cent. divi lend, and the second their 30 per cent., agreeable to an act of Councils. A mass of them, with apparent satisfac- tion—many of them being extremely destitute, and waiting a long time for relief—did receive their small pittance, losing sight, for the moment, of all arguments for their just rights, wentaway rejoicing. But not so with the third, indeed, and truly a wor- thy class of citizens. The day arrived for paying this class their 25 per cent. dividend ; and to their great astonishment and surprise, without their pre- vious knowledge, their bills of loss were cut down, some 40, some 60, and even 80 percent. These were compelled to receive the dividend on the re- | duced bill, or go away without bat ape This | third class is supposed to be about 225, and, with few exceptions, lost every dollar they possessed in | the world. ‘There were exceptions to this cutting | down process—tfriends and favorites received their full per centage on their original vills. The fourth class, it is thought, are about 75, with, probably, not ten exceptions, but are, with all their losses, worth from $3690 to $20,000. Several of the most weal- thy individuals in this class, the Councils thought could not be entitled to a share of this charitable munificence,and cast their names out of the list to re- ceive. After paying the three classes as above, it is thought there was of this fund about $100,000 left for those tew wealthy individuals, designated the fourth class. The councils, after a most desperate stand against public opinion, did pass a resolution | to give forthwith $500 to each of this class—and | at an early day divide the balance by per centage, agreeable to loss. At this moment, those wealthy few that were laid aside, took high views in the premises—had their conventions on the subject, and | came to the conclusion tists if gentlemen were © receiving of this fund, equally wealthy as them- selves, they would have their share, if ey should be at the expense of a law suit. The ; forthwith | made this declaration to the councils, which had the | desired effect. The councils, with great humility, | placed their names back in the list, as entitled to | this charitable munificence. They have all received their $500 each, and if not already received the | per centage agreeable to loss, will shortly do so. | You will perceive I cannot state the exact number of persons composing the the third and fourth class- es; und, also, the exact sum expended on the third class, and the balance left for the fourth. However, [have no hesitation in saying, that 1 am not far off the mark, as above. There has been an evident de- sign with those entrusted with this fund, to kee; their acts and doings, as far as possible, a profoun secret, so far as the public is concerned. ; In closing-my remarks, I must say, that in com- municating the facts, so far as relates to the distri- bution of this charitable fund, that I feel myself ab- solved from a duty as achristian and philanthropist, in giving some general items of bait whereb; be liberal donors may gain some partia knowledge of | the result of their noble munificence. | Althougl they may have cause for reflection in the fispomtion of aarge share of those funds, yet, the disposer of all issues may, in his wisdom, produ good results. ” It is said “evil is permitted that good may come. Tne Devaware OvutraG «.—Governor Wright was in consultation esterday with several gentle- men from Delhi, in reference to the recent outrages in Delaware. ‘ 500, it will beseen, has been offered by A reward of $e apprehension of Scudder (Warren whose arrest out of the county of Delaware, the sheriff of that county has also offered a reward $300, He is known to have been the commander-in- chief on the day of sale, at Earle’s. R Adjutant Gen. Farrington, we understand, arrived in town yesterday, from Delhi, where he passed afew days on his way from his residence in Tioga county to the capital. i We learnthat the sherif’s po ite still scouring iter the county, in pursuit of person have bees proant in disguise when je birding. ed—and that almost bere accessions were made to w iv arre: "anak ot her good ‘results of the prompt and vigorous sures taken by the sheriff of Delaware, it is stated rle’s rent, the non-payment of which has given to all this trouble, has since been paid up by his ily, — Albany Arzus, ug. 21. have been received at the Charlestown to fit the brig Boxer, now lying there, for to repair, partially, the razee Independence, Navy ¥! Y also