The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1845, Page 2

Deen seas Tencesucact'S Wacmear el Paes Puate To Conweuics P. Vax tent and faithful compe of oficer NEW YORK HERALD. | recent fracas in Washington, resulting in the death | Nass-On the retirement of Mr. Van Ness from the| 32% ee Thave saic = = of one of the parties, and the maiming, for life, of | office of Collector of the Port of New York, a large | 1 , ‘to be the New York, Friday, August 22, 1845. another, has naturally created a great sensation, and | number of the gentlemen connected with the Cus- | *#l! prey the aT commas ‘which itimay be fol- te ae that tha. whalenaaae . worth of watches, A ngy yyy ‘of May awakened in the minds of all the wise and good, re- | toms, who had reason to admire his gentlemanly fOwed. I will close with the renewed m ‘A considerable portion of the property has been The War Question. flecti th inftelond di ing nature. | bearing officer, and his . end friendship for tee. 5 ofthe commit ith. These recovered, and the accused sent to ‘county for Intense anfiety prevailsin Wall street, and among tions of the most painfi distressing : err T is urbanity as a man, | fo" and forthe officers on a'bebell the have 5 ‘than trial, . sete all the commercial circles, with respect to the diffi- | A common affray amongst the most degraded ruf-| determined to manifest their regard for him, by the expression of the kindest on R Sie Hoag seresien Le Tow, mit +4 . " , fians, ending in murder, isa most lamentable oecur- | the presentation of a service of plate. Last even-| ™' the individuals in office perhaps windling steam. gare, While taking # oral culty with Mexico. The next accounts from Vera » p ‘5 - . abe I retired from the Collectorship, street last Right, fell in with a cou) mpha Tence; but when the parties engaged in @ murderous | ing at eight o’clock, about two hunded of the gen} Qa or not in the act which has just been consummated, | formerly. Such ia not the case. ‘and named tte Wilson and i the most important pet ah ssa rade > the sree encounter, belong to the educated and respectable | tleman connected with the Custom House and others, | (Great appla use.) i i i use, i «| The most perfect good feeling prevailed thi \ Congress should vote_for the declaration of war, re-| class of society—when they are mere lads, and the | as well as the ladies in the house, met in the spaci out the whole ceremony, and about 9 o’clock occur are made known, whereas litponts Met yen ai of Pe Mepg eet reeetge d c aod Derk Mr. Le ported by the Executive of that republic, : of we i es ae kept secret. Yeste m & BF it will lead} Subject of their quarrel of the most trivial character | ous dining room, at Howard’s Hotel, for the purpose | company separated with three hearty cheers. The rs Nhe tay ae | al oa that he ee mines bine is Gale to some of the most important results of the age. A|—When the fatal occurrence takes place in the | of presenting the plate. ‘The service is solidfsilvers service was manufactured b \Gorardos Boyos,of 39 cae oe Reine tanta oe oe ttabing every watch wo rth $4, i et eu Cell oY war between Mexico and the United States will not | streets of the ca ital of the nation, and in broad day- | and consists of a large salver, an urn, two embossed id-ag ad det Star ceed. ‘he desl spec! and etm | Soe, nenaet 5 imesll stepned inte on of thes featenl ig, been: ne a Lt, e Pa males meen ae very end in a day, ora year, or a couple of years. It| light, the affair becomes a dark and bloody tragedy, | pitchers, a tea kettle and tea pot, cream pitcher, su- ossing are in great taste and beauty. Instead of | was a “beautiful lot of property, sold for the accused trio were arrested and gommitted to c~swer. ry mnt bring in the interes ther nations and We erent and fle des thir scene ot] Seesmic, beat he allowing insepon | tye worn done by engraving. "The cost | Fue traery coat eeh key En onl com | Bain oe heh ap ann wana, Wily aga other powers, and may lay the foundation of a new | gave the earliest and fullest details of this scene of | excepting the salver, bear the following inscription : | plate, the work 18 lone by engraving. far jeane' a PI lant M is determined to do all inhis power to root | litely invited him to accompany them to their G roma them on of the city ; and, therefore, the Fuses that do | No. fit Reade street, whither were tollowed by @ “You warrant this to be gold,” said one of the Peter | Jeanetta Wilson, it may be proper to remark, that she . A 3 : ‘: f the whole was $1000. ue “s i iti . | evil passion and blood, and it now becomes our | “Presented to Cernelius P. Van Ness, on his retire- | © piesa sas 2s Funks, holding up the pencil case. ‘ We warrant it,” | was sent to the Penitentiary, about a week or ten days ree ane change of ates aod goverment | duty to inquire into the slate of that aociey in| tem fom the Colctorahi of the Pox of New ‘Phentrtents Gat ae aliaed Piond Sa ee "SE Seta tetas | ius key Mary Weeds alas Mell Seagal York, by the offi - bak | pank ‘TrxaTne.—Last evening the Park was crowded | knocked down to him, and Taquosted to sep | the has contrived to obtain her releaso, and reruime her ues nsider This vote may indeed be as important as that which | Which the melancholy occurrence took place, and | yer is inscribed Van} ot i back and settle. He paid the thirty dollars, and culiar calling in #0 short a period, may be coi passed the American Congress in favor of the decla- | endeavor to educe from this’ investigation the ap- | Ness, on his retirement from the Collectorship of | to witness Mrs. epeeton cheng og < ego Magee ed warranty." The acca dh a mmlry gerd BS heap iienyateries of the Tome.” tion of independence in 1776. It is the beginning | propriate moral. the Port of New York, July Ist, 1845. This salver | Lady of Lyons, a character which, by her o} gold—only the pencil case. This excited his suspicions | Roding a Money Drawer.—A lad named John David- ahead pe " ng. eepeng ‘ * and service of plate, are cordially presented by the | ception, proper reading, and strong delineation of the | —he went immediately to the Chief of Police’s office, | son, alias Robertson, was arrested this afternoon by one of a new and great game affecting politics, society, ee is to be traced'to the utterly deprav- | Silicers of his department, as a memorial of their Frsiens jor litwo other eda it ret hi ‘a government, commerce, and the progress of the | ed and lemoralized state of societ} at Washington, | respect for his high character and talents in that, as | 4, give the minute of her personation, or of Mr. Crisp’ ie on % pholgy ie pave Dapanieg sto bas eee % ibex Eats 1330) the money drawe human race. produced by the violence, the folly, the reckless- | in every previous public station—of their esteem for Claude, ‘They have both won for themselves such gol- <a Oe the rest ered fon of the pegpen Ciohing ree But in other and more immediate points of view, | Ress, the {continual brawifiig'of members of Con- | hisjpattiotic character as a democratic republicans 4 1 on, 05 to place their delineations oftheir charac: | dollars, and took fhe watch, the purchaser keeping the | was arrested and detained on acharge of stoali the war question is extremely interesting to all the | gress, and the blighting influence of party polities. Aug, Ist, 184" ; : ters above criticism. ‘The Col. Damas of Mr, Bass, was | pencliand key, ff the plat witch our worthy Mayor | S00 lisabste som the dwelling of James various interests in this city, and we doubt not | In{such an atmosphere, all the virtues and,sound e following letter of presentation was then read | a decided improvement upon his first appearance. He | these nuisance: Another Case.—A fellow named William Hawley, was throughout the country. If one could, by any power | Princigles which constitute the conservative by Gen. Arcularius, and old and well-known demo- | wij soon become accustomed to our boards. Mr. Flem-| Launcu or tHe Texas Steam Packet-——The new n a charge of robbing one of the seamen of clairvoyance, or second sight, ascertain precisely | influences of society, must, of necessity, New Yorx, August 2ist, 1845, also arre erat of New York ing appearing as Beausant—Mr, De Walden as Glavis | * am packet intended to run between New York and | of the schooner Nicholas Biddle, of about $15 worth of what the vote of the Mexican Congress will be, he | decay and perish. Party leaders and dema-| Dax Sin—On your retirement from the Collectorship Galveston,was launched yesterday at noon from the foot | clothing —Mrs. Vernon as Madam Du Chappelle—Mrs. Barry | of 12¢! street, East river. About 20 ps ons Witne' sod wien c~bast ah hits the dwel of, Mr. x. iH, A se cite ff the port of New York, an earnest desire was ver: Melnotte. Th tertainments closed with | the launch, which was conducte¢ a very credital eeler, No. 202 West 22d street, urglariously on. could as easily as by turning a copper make | gogues of all descriptions assemble there, and | generaily evinced hy the oficers of your department, 19 | tr, ree ofthe “Mosried Rake,” in'which Mise Foony { Manner. Without any dificulty she slid easily and | tered, by cutting a hole through the basement door, aud a fortune of from one hundred thousand | heated and inflamed by their vile contests about the | avail themselves of that even! n appropriate occasion | *Y 43 260 feet in length, 36 | ten silver spoons, a black dress coat, and a number of emotions,she has made peculiarly her own. It is needless | and made complaint. ‘The Mayor dispatched officer | of the 14th Ward Police, charged with being concerre ret i : 1 ss Pa on which to offer you some expression of their respect | Gordon, a young lady from the Haymarket Theatre, be: ftet d down the | shirts and pocket handkerchiefs; also, a quantity of tea, ge to a million by financial operations Lge of sey and petty schemes of spelen and | for your official, political, es Perronal character Tie London, made her fa sppearance in ‘Amerios, in he ; f i : ¥. Secor, & fo. Seance Ke Solent t eralic Pee aaa in Wall street. i cal randizement, they enact on the ve! oors | feeling being spontaneous, the opportunity was regarde: r of Mrs. Trictra. e was enthusiastic: 10 ive engin ready for sea towards eft of Peache man named Van eck, was ar. Masai Bee The Eat ob, .that yore jim, the pee ec wthich reflect the deepest dis. | a unequivocally significant of it disinterestedness and med Mrs. Trictra most admirably. She | the end of next month, and will sail about the 10th of Oc- | rested this morning, charged with stealing two baskets Mexican Congress and the subsequent opera- | of Congress scenes which : sincerity. ? and will be a decided favorite with the | tober. She is owned by Mr. C! Morgan. of peaches from Franklin Market, tions of the Mexican government will be tremen- | grace on our free institutions, and cast dishonor on Whilst, as officers under your authority, we had been | play-goors of the Park. She is, moreover, saidto be an| She is 203 feet in length, 27 feet beam, 11} feet hold, tabbing With a Knife.—A female named Lydia Aun dous on the financial and ial i the sacred cause of liberty itself. Language fit only | ‘aily witn of your vigilance in supervision, and | estimable young lady. and of about 600 tons burthen—built in the best possible | Johnson, was arrested by officer Riley, of the 6th Ward, ancial and commercial interests of | SAGE OMe y . pertinacity i ipline—qualities at once invaluable to| ‘To-night we have a novelty for Mrs. Mowatt’s benefit. | manner for a substantial sea going vessel. Her engiue, arge of inflicting’ serious wound on the head of this country. If war be declared by Mexico, all | for the lowest haunts of vice and crime is uttered | the public service, and gratifying to all who partook of | she plays Gertrude, in her own comedy of Fashion, | 44 inches diameter of cylinder, nid 10 feet stroke of pit: Julia Thomas, with a knife nee i i ni mer 5 a i the sense of duty which inspired them—our respect for | which had sucha run last spring ; with the afterpiece of | ton, is uilt at the well known e: ishment of T. Inother Case.——A female named Ann Thompson, was stocks will tall—all property will fall—military ta- | by honorable members of Congress; and within the | the Neuse oy duty Wath iP aalloyed by: the imposition | Ran He nonce woe rn fy, in which Mrs, Mow- | F. Secor & Co., which is saying all that is necessary to | also arrested, and fully ‘committed, to answer. tor stab- lent will rise, and a new set of speculators will be | very walls once consecrated to the solemnities of | of any unreasonable or humiliating restraint upon our | att, Mr. Crisp, and Miss Fanny’ Gordon, a charming | be suid in its favor. Her joiner work, done by C. M. Si- bing another female named Jane Woodhill, in the. neck, thrown upon the world. If the Mexican Congress | national legislation, rutfians fiercely assail each other uncompromised privileges as citizens. young lady, from the Haymarket Theatre, London, monson, will be of a superior order of workmanship and | with a sharp instrument. c cli ‘ d * . $ * . * # appear. Give her a bumper. finish, as her cabins and state rooms are to be finished | Adtempt to Pass Base Coin.—A jperson named Daniel should delay action, and postpone their decision, | and are prevented only by overwhelming numbers,| Recognizing the claims of no particular clique or and finally smother the whole question by empty | who rush upon and separate them, from shedding | combination of the party to any special monopoly of the s . ae in | With hard wood. De Wolf, was arrested for attempting to pass bad monoy, Boweny Turatne.—The performance went off again | "so will be completed and leave for Now Orleans | Detained to answer. ’ a : $ 6 havts ihingds- Ontcied in the streets | Slices under your jurisdiction, you apparently strove to | last night amidst the plaudits of a very large audience. | about the 10th of October, under the command of Capt. Assault with a Pitcher—-A man named Daniel Coyle leclamations and unmeaning menaces, without ac- | one another’s blood. Outof doors—in the streets | uphold the sound principle of freedom of opinion and | Such is the unparalleled success of this Theatre, that | John F. W: so long and favorably known to the tra- | was arrested for committing a violent assault upon Su- tually going to war, then the effect on commerci in the refectories—in the taverns—in the | choice among all true democrats, respecting the promi--| ,o:wihstanding its vastness, it can hardly contain all the | Yelling public asa skilful navigator ; and for the last se- | sanna of No. 126 Elm street,,with a large stone : inlet ‘ é i d_ candidates of their party, b r id ist ase ito abet NLT ight years, as the popular captain of th hi and financial affairs will be equally great in another | boarding-houses—in the theatres—in places we | YofeJ"mpartiality in your appointments to ofica, “So far applicants. ‘This does not, however, shake the efforts of pocket New Xen. 6 bet ewer Tuahafe Walckr— Acpereonnamed Jaliuikieloan! wae way. All stocks will rise, and those in that case! will not name—what scenes of muderous as- | as our aren enabled ce es judge, no pabeant the proprietor—he seems on the contrary to increase the ee oe paring been ote le Peat siey pac charge nef sobing Cheseae, aiey, of the aa ; | , . f| was rejected, and none preferred, on account of his i iis aie i and repaired, with new copper and new boiler, will | ship Stephanni, of a silver watch, word which was who have operated for a rise, will make immense | sault—of violence—of ruffianly _altereation—of | "&* ing ucted with the friends of either of the public men them in proportion with the encouragement he receives. | 16 ‘for New Orleans, via Charleston and Key West, | subsequently recovered from a watchmaker to whom fortunes in this city and throughout the financial | blasphemous recrimination—of disgusting obscenity | who wore popularly named as desirable nominees of the | The bill he announces for to-night is a fair corroboration | on or about the 12th of September. the accused had disposed of it. ; cities. are enacted, let any man who has spent a month in | democratic party for the Presidency. ofthis statement, Two dramas will be acted which will] Tux Hack Ixsrxcton.—John I. Dowe, the nowly ap-| ,, Robbed ty, 4 Female Catharine Armstrong was Such ig the interesting and exciting cond:tion of Washington tell. Virtue and morality and liberty,| In taking this exalted ground, you faithfully repre- call forth the exertions of the whole of Big.oficient com rept ego rien phemteerie oie pra spe Murtha, of 86 Mulbe! street, of $13 In Bank bills, $3 of public affairs as left by the last accounts from Mex-| ou:raged and profaned in the very citadel of the re. | sented, as we conceive, the true, indeed, the avowed | Pany: these are The Surgeon of Paris,” an historical | ‘We Mtoe dthack and cab drivers, shall-be enforced, | Which she subsequently returned to the complainant. ico and are now in the hands of theMexican Con-/ pyblic, may well turn away in shame and indigna- | Policy of the present administration, ha y i . drama of very thrilling interest, and the popular one | j{@ has heen in office buta short time, and has not eh powell fot aa ora Oe. fii pa Halieta gress. Many still persist in the opinion that Mexi-| tion, as they look upon that dark city of fraud, pollu-| Such a policy we deem essential to the dignity of the | “titled “Nick of the Woods,” a legend of the far west. | yet, of course, been uble to remedy the evils which have | Titiing <n most brutal assault upon an apprentice boy P j . 4 nite ei i fered to grow undisturbed so long ; but as soon : : co cannot declare war,in consequence of the impos- ; government, and the political freedom of the party; else | The talented actor, J. R. Scott, will act the principal | Dee” Su named William Hall, aged about thirteen years, who: . 4 POS | tion, and corruption. o i P y, as possible, he is determined that they shall be removed. | Ty ee AW is puma share knsokel data noel coon Hy rae r E official patronage be transmitted | chazact in b To those who are jainted with " sibility of obtaining the necessary loan of fifteen} In such a state of society, is it any wonder that inistration to another, to favor the thisartist’s abilities, this is a good security for the suc: | , TH Waarnen.Yestorday was the warmest day we | breast, and while in that stitution mflicted. numerous millions. This opinion has been expressed by mer-| youth should grow up utterly corrupt and hardened, | tions and designs of some selected individual and his par- | cess of the performance.gSuch a bill as this cannot fail to | have had for nearly a fortnight. At 12 o'clock the ther- | plows’ with a braided tarred rope, severely injuring him. clinatain the Adekitai trademod’other(persons'well } ery. ' » | tizans, by seeret bargain and compact ; thus forestaliing | satisfy the most fastidious public, and the call made to | Mometerjstood at 47, at Morris's, where people had re.) Brutal Conduct of'a Hushand.—A young rowdy named SocAiaGal WUNUES Westeat Shisccae” berets practised in all the vices that weigh the soul even to| the free and sunbi ssed choice of the peo and insidi- them fora conttanation ot patronage will certainly be beens See ncpar came upoenigh seotad jabant Willian Allen, a sogar. maker, of No. 5 venue D was a cter. But others | the gates of moral death? The malaria which fills | ously controlling it, before even a suspicion of the detor- | answered by the mass ofits habitual visitors. somewhat. Thank Heaven, we shail have cooler weather | injuring hie wile, who. 1 very pote. aad has fof con : equally well informed believe that other counsels) with death the atmosphere around the “eternaj| dience and nonresistance, enforced by intolerant denun, | CM™+# Ganpex—Shm-de-heel-a, or the Virginian | goon. Gas Trait eatesed.mpbh vcooseatboge of lie brated will prevail, and that Mexico must either declare | city, ja not more poisonous and deadly than that | ciation and proscription which an internal despotism of | Fairy and the Gum Elastic Slipper, will be produced | | Mayou's Ovrice, Aug. | 21—A man of the name | treatment, A few days ago he turned his wife out of war, or submit not only to the loss of Texas, but ul- Aver ‘ * A party, thus erected, might temporarily secure, would | this evening fr the last night but one of the Ethiopean | %f Cadie, living next to the Kzpress - office, | doors, and compelled her to scek shelter, as on many oa Wetter Rs which infects the capital of this republic.—| not only invest the subordinate offices of the government n in Broadway, who also keeps one of these stores, | former occasions, of her mother. Yesterday he called timately of California and her whole territory. In Idle—dissolute—quarrelsome—their ideas of man- | with an imputation of political subserviency and degre- Troupe. The usual series of entertainments will be | had a nibble at another green horn, and fleeced him out | for her, and took her home, and insisted him in every view of the case, the iron hand of destiny a; E dation, but eventually terminate in party disruption, dis- } given in addition to this opera, and contribute to render | of some $40 for a by itch, and @ 1 key and pencil | his work until to-day, when he made his attack upon her. " ’ DY @P-| hood and honor obtained from the fatal ex- organization and defeat. While, therefore, we fully | the performance a very attractive one. Mes case. ‘The Mayor despatched an officer for the money, | jacerating her neck, and bruising her limbs in the most Pears to lie heavy on the poor Mexican republic and | amples presented daily before their eyes in honor- | adopt tho maxim, as a just and practical general rule,| pond tae odie F thae entenaia | Which Cadie refused, upon which officers were immedi: | shameful manner. Mexican race. The next news, if decisive, will be | able legislators, who call eack other “liars” on the | that the civil offices of an administration, framed by a po- | Fre eiser, directors of this splendid | ately placed outside his door. The officers will have | avtemptto Rescue a Prisoner.—A man named Sylvester of the highest importa’ ‘ iJ A litical party, should be occupied by its political friends| place of amusement, have just recceived from | active duty to perform to rout these worthies. Neflao, was arrested about nine o'clock last night, by as- jpeg uscuamctd floors of Congress, and then stab each other in the to the exclusion of its political foes, an consider ae England a superb Mammoth Steam Eleetrical Machine: | _Corowen’s Orme, Au ust 21—Sudden Death.—The | sistant Capt, Dwyer, for attempting to rescue a prisoner " or tentacle Td, * 3 , ;, . ir inference that, in chos: an executive princi ‘i hi, Cc alled this forenoon to hold an inquest at | rom the custody ofa policeman. InpECENcY OF THE “ RESPECTABLE” Newsparer | back, like Venetian bravos, or scour the surround: they also indirectl’y ch aabsnlinetee ot the cane La the only one of the same power now existant, which | {0° City Hi pital, pon the body of Mr. Thomas W. Eighth Ward Police.—A statement appeared in the this Press.—A brutal and disgusting case of divorce | ing country for days in order to get a shot at one| tical faith, we hold it to be a violation of an obvious | they intend to exhibit soon at the Garden. ick, a native of this State, aged 48 years, columns of a city paper this morning, that a female ai ed i rr i is as , : equity, most disastrous in tendency, that any exclusive] Ninuo’s.—To-night Hehry Placide pl: Hi das apothecary of the e: rested by some of the officers of the Sth ward police, on recently AE iow ck a Vice Chancellor’s Court, con- | another—the youth of Washington grow up reckless | 1ti2) “Or the ‘asce thould be ellowed to deca Re a roeelse Fak Saka Bus Benefit by | ment. Last night he retired to rest paneer a charge of obtaining goods by false pretences, was’ se- taining details of the most shocking and beastly | and abandoned—with passions entirely unbridled, | usurp and wield the patronage of those offic an in- et e Me. wonn Selton’s Benefit by 2! parently in good health. Failing to make hi verely injured by being secured to a cart, and that she character, has been very accurately and very min- | and ready in any evil hour to fall a prey to that te strument of vindictiveness for past disappoil s, or} saloon full to overflowing at § o'clock, with great ap-| ance as usual this morning, his clerk went to was otherwise harshly treated while in their custody. : . 4 3 * * of dictation for prospecti references. As officers un- Caudle, Mar- \d found him dead in bed. He had occasionally been | Such a charge against the officers of the ward referred utely reported in that class of newspapers ini this | ble enemy of souls who is ever waiting opportunity | Goran administration placed in power by the ald of our | Pause &# ld Caudle, and although the Comedy of Mar- | and found him dood in Moe idence adduced it was pee. | to 1s entivels without foundation. It ie true that she : : Re SSR At ; § ied Life was admirably acted by Misses Taylor, Nelson, ; i : i city,which arrogates to itself the exclusive right and jo destroy. Amongst the evil influences which con- | citizen suffrages and exertions, we insist upon exercis- = y pets 1 sumed to be epilepsy. Verdict accordingly. He was | was placed on a spring-cart for the purpose of being con- ee to be called the “ respectable site We Pe ate sa thie aoe ir we must not omit the | 128,%‘ree and untrammelled an independenee in our | Iudlow, Matthews and Roberts, by Messrs. Brougham, | highly respected by sli who kuew him, and his death | veyed to the Police office, for the reason. that she ex- : : . Z 3 ae ics as democratic republicans, as though we were | John Sefton, and Chippendale, Placide seomed to take | will be much lamented. pressed a determination not to walk ; but the conduct of allude to the case of ‘‘ Margaret Raymond agains; | swarms of office-beggars. The great majority of a Brooklyn City Intelligence. Pi vate citizens merely. And even if this indefeas-| tno toad, To-nighthe acts his original part of Mr. Bon. the policemen towards the accused was mild, and if Ezra Raymond,” in which the conduct of the de- | these are men of desperate fortunes, and ruined char- be ght pe mete oe. Sne: Seat thereat BGIGNy’| sar, in the Village Doctor, in which aes beon alrea ‘ stl Trad uartclt Resaizarmuaing Seale deiromige tare te fendant towards his own daughter, was of such a| acters. Moral lepers are they, spreading all around | trace the step or relinquish the claim. It is be-| dy eminently successful at the Garden, attracting good apeletien tobe dle e. ek lh mel Lire i, dy moses cell in which she was temporarily confined for a brief them herself by attempting tojmake her escape from the character, as could not be named in d i pen baths Ue ion’ cause you firmly uphold this right, as a standard i ; sae i ived his mittamus | Period. mate ed in decent society | destruction and death. It is said many of the young) toater tn our midst, and was cut down by falsehood, ea- | 4 fashionable houses. Brougham, is at last pto- Fee entire Sarbile ho woricg ciety medeitsppesr | An Old Offender Caught.—Officer W. H. Stophons this or decent newspapers. men in the capital, of that class to which those en- | Jumny, and imp! defending it in | perly estimated, [like Anderson, had to be seen by dis" | (OMENSe fae ee ve enlisted, it fated that | afternoon arrested a notorious character named Harry This shocking, demoralizing, disgusting, atro-| gaged in this fatal affray belong, have been “ pupils” Halper wee are ea 2 cay te careless ee sriminating persons, which he has found at Niblo’s, and | several others, among the troops stationed at Fort Ham- | Halyard, charged with the commission of various robbe- cious, beastly, brutal development of private immor- | of certain of the most abandoned of that accompanying memento of our respect. It’ is the joint | "°W Brougham is as regularly recognized as a star of liken), Governeris = ae a _ any. hci ries, &c., in Troy, and its vicinity ality, has been spread ever the decent, pious and rowd of loafing loiterers that attend contribution of about two hundred of the democratic of- | undoubted merit as the most successful artist in the i i batons we wokebility oe rediival fon there a8 Court Intelligence. respectable celumns of the New York Express and jo Samp, no duty, anh ma ceenne mee pel gerry pictorial bedi country, He plays Teddy the Tiler, in which Miss Tay. | sent comfortable station to the prospective seat of war. Svrxnion Covrt, August 21—In Chambers—Before Commercial Advertiser. ‘The publication in the but who last session thrunged the grog-shops of jyetietal body af the dahers,..we axe oe Pre 1 to assure | Jor and Nickinson appear. Apanvonment.—Police Justices Downing and Church | Judge Vanderpoel—The case of Captain Joseph Craw- * . “ e 1 . + this (Friday) morning enter into an inv ation of | ford (a member of rhe New York bar,) who had beeu ai Washington—hung aboutthe lobbies of * the House”” | you that it is a sincere tribute of respect and regard for | |. 7117 Feenou Ores Company —It was snnounced in| 0! ban 8 visiered ageinst Mr. Bragge, for abeodoning | restell by the notable bittalies Collecting Teeetaliale latter print is certainly the most remarkable—for “ . »» | the high qualities of mind and heart which their late rela- | the Herald a few days that this company had formed | Tie Sle Rain a we sc ondiag wick | tor abe-oeraak ef taltuar & hy oohehe the Ci nial i ‘i —plucked the “green ones” in the “ten-pen alleys” | tion tewards you h mabled them to appreciate, and | an engagement at Niblo’s. They will begin their per. | bi8 wife and family, the circumstances atiending which Aor yet 3 See ee ee ee ae eee oy eee ay fo be the organ of the | "and gave lessons in the bowie knife and pistol—| which they Aubt net you, have displayed in each of the | formances on Monday next, 20th Instant, and will May esyelioan sepacted. in se Tisai) Parnas suet 6 Very una. | Alp aicaton ie Cay (ae. on ee eee ethodist church—strait laced, strictly moral, ex- a Renilieks B Ch previous public stations that you have held. “1’Ambassadrice”. forthe opening of the season. ‘This | sual and aggravated charaoter: | It in aleged that wie ac’ | coun Mat ttn jaca aie aoe ecdincbomes ten eas tremely pious, fastidiously pure, savagely virtuous, | Very likely. Besides, in many instances the young | " We are, dearsir, your fellow-citizens, and brother de SPite caiv pea i pad Awe ana vet “ayes Son} ed tot he voll Tully exnherste ye it frome Toa ora Which ~ allsees exacts ‘him Troe aa ‘Ne we? enefit,on which occasion i v of J ~ rs a and owned by parsons and preachers. Indeed, | Men employed in subordinate offices under the gov" | mocrats, Hewny Ancutanivs, Sen, | considerable applause. It is a good selection, and we re | uy intention todo wrong. duty, If was also put up in defenco, that property, was during the last few months the “ respectable” ernment are not subjected to proper restraint and WoL. Van Z Wouatd Fissak. commend to those who have not ft ig pene alice reat As —The Layee oa oe Gulick, on be he could levy and th D3 m2 exe ‘ : oy ~' , not to let tl rtuni vi mentioned magistrates will also be busily engaged this | by obviate the necessity of subjecting Captain Crawford newspaper press of New York, as it is self-styled | Supervision. They ae ee o Si = baad RB. Connonun, . Shots ouiusitys the wove vo, that the driation tapes day in examining witnesses in several prosecutions com- | to the harassing annoyance of imprisonment. ‘The Cap- par excellence, seems to have been gradually sinking neglect their duties. eir offices have been the B.M. Van Browen Witiian Faanes Ty of the com quite wbundant, and it is probable menced against various individuals in Brooklyn, Walla- | tain appeared in person, being brought under a writ of s reward of political services—services, indeed !—ren- Gairrin Touserns’ De Dunver. Coumnittee, | that “ L’Ambassadtice” will not he repeated. bout, and Gowhannus, for keeping disorderly houses, | habeas corpus. His Honor postponed his decision until i : : ‘i pues ing li Th doubt | Ti é dered by their fathers, or their uncles, or their} Mr. Van Ness then replied as follows—his re- Po tonne es Park are coraronn Bes ns cy after a thet toe eeictiees Ieiceeak hee annd Saatatlally. coed rung Aas : q . ; rials fe t re about to ea ji * _—: father-in-law, or some other relatives—and maria Being often anterrapeed [Red et ols in | series of concerts here. It is anid that they eh atte gab tng ones oY sone which are ch . Sin :—L have often read, and heard, of * Nature's lads who should be at school under the wholesome | the communication which has just been read to me, | proved since their arrival in this country, and arewell | stances occur. in. this generally peaceable city of | Noblemen,” but until to-day, I never saw one; and discipline of the birch, or engaged in learning| ‘rom a committee on the part of the ofticers of the cus: | Worth hearing. breaches of its most salutary laws and regulations. such an one Lhad the pleasure of seeing. He isa * 3 | toms, whd have been pleased to present to me the beau-| | Mr. Maywood was enthusiastically received on last} Miivany Excunsion.—The Brooklyn Light Guard | Mr. S—, of this city, who a few years since wi some useful trade, are thus thrust into “‘ office,” | tiful articles now standing before us, as a testimonial of | Monday night at the Eagle Theatre, Buffalo. (the best drilled and most popular military company in | taken an apprentice bya gentleman, and by bis uni- receive liberal salaries, cultivate their tardy beards, sale ieeree ind Wage rad An act a Hob thon iss Julia Turnbull Played the dancing Bayedere, and rere Hired oe ac youteraay Cage aaetees form good conduct, was, (after iis apprenticeship, . : t 10 have been associated with me in| Miss Julia Drake the singing one, in “ Buy-it-dear,” the | by the Lafayette Tiateeveeat veneane take a hip by his empl patronize the taverns, win and lose at ten pins,| U8 (fom these who I inging one, y-it-dear, hes d en Into co-partnership by his employer, and at tl PINS, | important public duties, but over whom I have no longer | parody on ‘La Bayadere,” acted at the Washington thea. | distinguished guests, including several lad expiration of a few seasons of business, the head of into a species of indecency, private development and invasion of all good morals and good manners, under the mame of police reports and fashionable correspondence, that caps the climax of indecency and disgusting immorality of the newspaper press. Yet these are the journals conducted by the very men and saints that have always been, in former years, endeavoring to plume themselves on their su- cori ‘ 5 her’s heads, and occasionally diversify | any official control, and who, moreover, can expect no | tre, Bost Mond: i raph, commanded by Captain Henry Ryer, was the Periority, and on their exceedingly’respectable cha} break each ot 2 further official protection from me, must, indeed, be |“? stm 0D Monday evening last, Saleai forthe peti the concern retired with an ample f bi y - C . : ‘ * ; len lid boat selected lor tho occasion, and u more plea- nt an ample fortune, but racter, in comparison with the New York Herald, | **it lgroyenrace by shoes 9 oorananice, like @ | viewed, when we consider how little there 1s, inthis Movements of Travellers. tant party could not, by any possibility, have met foge. | through misfortunes, occasioned by unfortunate which never yet has descended—never could de- dog, in the public street. Do we too highly color | world, of true friendship, or of good faith, as the offspring | ‘The capricious spirit of travelling was never more | ther. Generals Underhill and Duryea, Major Burbank, | speculation, lost all. He was, through the influence 5 the painful picture? Is our lan: harsh? Alas ;| {the most generous and noble sentiments. ‘In this light | evident than in the comparative arrivals at the principal | ©@Pt. Spicer, andjother officers, besides several civilians | of friends, placed in office, by which he obtained a scend—to the meanness, indecency, and disgust- | ener eds | appreciate it, and to express, by words, the feelings of | hotels yesterday with the previous one, ocea- | (among,whom were Mr. Lott,’Mr. Coroner Orbes, Mr. | living for himself and family; but through the change ingly immoral details that almost daily characterize | W¢ Present only the truth, without disguise, or un-| pleasure and of gratitude with which it has inspired me, | sion they seemed to have dwindl 3 more | !rice, Sir, W. B, Marsh, Mr. Watts, &e.) were with the | of rulers, was deprived of the only support for ull worthy affectation. would be impossible. But I beg of you to believe me, | than the ordinary number at this season of the year, and | “\ We?ry, jocund, and jovial throng,” and the whole affair | connected with him. Put now, deprived of all sup- these degenerate descendants of a ridiculous, con- “went off” with great ¢clat. The officers and cadets at tb ; when I declare, that what cannot, in this case, be utter- inci Bu f ceited and foolish race, fast passing away from the| _ Such is the sad—sad picture of society at Wash. | ed by tho lips, is deeply felt in the heart—(Applause.) | ‘Tix Principally merchants from the South aud West. | Weer point maniested, by their reception of the visitors, | Port for his family, his former Apprentice steps fi Id of | ington. And year after year its dark shades have | | will here only add, that the names of the disinterested MR Messrs. Kennedy, Brown and Osborne, | that they ore truly, and in all respects, “ soldiers and | Ward, and acts the in of the “Good Samaritan world of letters. 7 d >| donors, like the articles themselves, will be most faith- ; J. Simmond, ‘yland; C.C. Tagart, Lon: | gentlemen.” and takes him in full partnership, pays allhis debts, Poer Orvice Rousuize.—By the mails of been growing deeper and deeper. And why? fally pre erved, and that a frequent recurrence to them, sR C. " 4; Dr. Brooks, Iichmond, | ABexctans avn Bencranies—During the last two | sets him free from all his embartassments, and pu y ye&-1 There is no conservative, purifying, controlling pub- | Will, | am sure, be among the most pleasing acts of my tains Newton and Powell, U.S.N., Lieut. Fairf or three weeks, Brooklyn has been visited by some dar- | him in the high road to fortune. Now, if th aE terday afternoon from the South, following letter: Post Orrice, Union Town, Ata., Aug. 12, 1845. ' Drar Sin :— Enclosed is three dollars, for which you will please send the Herald, (Weekly,) to this office—address of T. J. Haynir, Esq. Respectfully, &c. J. A. Saxvenson, Postmaster. Editor of Herald, New York. ve i “a mn ri ° future life. (Cheers.) In thanking the committee, as 1 ville; ii burglars,who have made several of our cit “suf. we received the] jie opinion operating through an intelligent and in- nincarely ‘do for thee kind on tinequivocal expres- ate testeath ipthoues (eta “Charlenton oe Bs fof soins,” by their ;bold and well concerted deprede: dependent public press. The Washington newspa- | *i0ns of approbation, of my official and political,conduct, | philadelphia; Charles Rogers, St. Louis; L. R. Gibbs, | ‘e shall be much aken, if these gangs ure . 1 1 f deem it proper to submit a few remarks upon some | Cjarlest - : eedily detected, as M Powell, Clayton, Bird, fed cant - e per press 1s utterly powerless as a great governing | of the topics to which they have referred, (Applause.) | Asron——J. Hall, Albany; George Walker, New Hamp-| Va" Duyre, Van Voorhees, M'Cormick, Haynes, &c., partic ae ete out. borat acts, | conceiv: influence. It takes no cognizance of the social | In the summer of the last year, President Tyler, without | shire; H. Parker, Boston; J. Keed, Philadelphia; Judge | (the best amongst our efficient police,) are closely upon | {0 be far before the donations of many, who give of ide > All alo 30; ea eiee idnik thes any solicitation or expectation on my part, appointed me | Hubbard, do; P. Collingworth, do; J. Campbell, Mary- | ‘eittrack. Aithough, a8 has been before stated, there | their ample means to public institutions, and as | condition. ery thing that is pure | to the important and responsible station of Collector of | jand: J. Dunka faryland; J. L. Van Lau, Richmond; | 2°¢ few cities possessing a more vigilant body of officers | believe, to have their names placed in our public and lovely and of good report, has been perishing, ol ges [eek ek, ne the ee LA the | Mr. Forsythe, Canada; J. B. Campbell, Charleston; J he ee yet thy 2 fiend tp baler! gee journals to cover a multitude of sins. 5 " . office for about six months, my appointment was confirm: | 4, , Charleston, South ¢ D ts system has been carried on toa most culpable and un- 4 5 whilst corruption, profligacy, vice and blood, have | eq by the Senate of the United States, without a di Tong lilend; "A PUonte, Warton Jude Harvey land, | \varrantable extent, and we may hereatter take an oc aoe sai been committing their ravages, but not one syllable Bee ar aan ee ae iat ag XE pole ical | Boston; H. Zaintainger, Philadelphia; J. Coolidge, Boston; pong oP apn epee be dite emma” tao Navat, Deror.—Com. Morris of the Navy, Pe nee aes for which please send the | has been uttered by this dead, heartless, miserable | scarcely be appreciated. The peculiar state of the dem- | Weir, Philadelphia. . r eo") Atieerp Fraup.—A young man named Gouli bling the War and Navy Departments tofsubmit to Con- Bucky Herald to this office—address of H. 8. Key,| press, At noon day the pestilence has stalked | 2cratic party, and the approach of a most important P Ciry—R, C. Bradford, Delaware; P, Keegan, Boston; J. ] Known in New York, and recently residing m gress a complete plan for its defence, and of selecting a Esq. ours, &c. dail, bats d's feat k . | Sidential election, were among the principal cau: Patterson, Albany . Post, Maryland; ' P. Feris, vy Yard in this city, was yesterday examined, on @ | javal depot for Lake Erie, A writer in the Buffalo Com Editor of Herald, New Yop EMO": Postmaster. | abroad, but its presence and its fearful work of ruin | those difficulties. That | exerted myself to bring about F. Reeves, Petersvoro; Roscoe Heath, | charge oldefrauding a wir. Nichols of a large amount of | mercial Advertiser, urges the propriety and expediency Editor of Herald, New York. and death have been quite unheeded by that craven | *°Fdial rion in the democratic party, and to bring the inia; J. M'Farlan, Kingston; F., H. Gilberts, Virginia; | Property, which the latter had confided to his care. Af | of their selecting Buifalo for the depot. ‘The writer suy On opening these two letters, we found that the and infidel press, the very first of whose duties Pai cee nest oe wale Laewn tots) dipated by re L Mek whicccite Peet ee Ogee ad the soot red to fed ba ior pe ra pyr stand Ge cally wicey ‘ikely to compete with Bam tes lo 5 ye ‘olk, are fac known disputed cher, St. Louis; A Macready, Philadelphia; E. J. Hig- | 4 the a ed to Sind Dail for ppearance at the next | dusky and Erie. A Sandusk: vi money enclosed in both had been abstructed and stolen | should have been to inculcate morality and virtue, | honest and disinterested person. (Loud applause.) And | gins, Virginia; W. Stewart, Metanzas. | S* | Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer for King’scounty. periorit of Bu Er 2 fo Sandusky, and ‘als by some of the postmasters or agents of Cave John-| and fearlessly to denou 1 wi r that my efforts were not without some effect, has, I trust, | “(yFraxxtix—J. C. Mathewson, Kentucky; J. . | Tae Tanies Texveo.—An Inspector of Carts, who is | many advantage t named ‘place. Doubt sins, <Wlisthae tie thieteu were bonie oft n ly ounce all who were guilty of been s in the resuit of the two great elections in tl J. Longley, Ga; D. Bacon, Ala.; Thos. Q y: imsel a cartman, and who has been instrumental in| the able officers above named will weigh with intelli- \. me of the recen; | violating their pure precepts. In the cities of this | city, Whick took place while I was in office. * "| "PR. Stone, Md.; J. C. Abbott, St. Loui bringing to justice several of his brethren of the whip, | gence and impartiality the advantages of each place, apprentice boy is not one of **Nature’s Nobiemen,” I would likej to know where one is to be found. This is no vision of the brain, buta fact, and the Post Orriox, Uxiow Town, Penny Co., Ata.,? August 12,1845, "5 Dear Sin -— appointed, or of the old incumbents, we know not— he But notwithstanding all this, it is true that [ was violent- | Monticelleo; J. Trowbridge, Albany; A. i was himseli fined a day or two since, for not taking out i : ‘We Sian ible thes tinat’ave sada eae land, the only institution which can successfully | ly assailed, and grossly misrepresented, by men profess. J. Barton, W. Hi, Hill, Albany; Baden Hartird. | & license. i intel Naveoe ule a er vars en of the former} maintain peace, order, and public morality, is| ing to be democrats. It is, however, equally true, that] “" Grone—J. B. Blenkman, 8. H, ulloid, J. Ward, Bose — — bd class, because it is the first robbery of the kind that} the newspaper press. Look at New York—the | ites the Sompeesd of ek iy tat nae ware i ngse Capt. g! Humphreys, Mr. Proud | _Mowreat, Aug. 15th.—The opposition on the} A Me.aycnony Occurnenck In Ganuatin, Texw ever came under our notice. We opened the letters| great metropolis of this country. Deprive it| concurred in the nomination of Mr. Polk for the Prest- Stockpool, Boston; W. t we or Koneoly , spaced Maes HR wager has | Isaac Coodall, fisq., a whig member of the ‘Te in the presence of a gentleman who examined them | of dency, and, at heart, actually desired his defeat—(ap-| No 7 , 2 nessee House of Representatives, from Smith county, the constant supervision—of the conservative and the “Quebec,” to the extent of] was killed in Gallatin on the 17th’ ult. by Mr. Charles narrowly—and discovered that the thief had proba- plause)—men who were opposed to the annexation of Howsnn—Mr, Carpenter, Ul; Dr. Thorpe, Ala; $4000, which vessel shall have the ‘best of seven conse-| Pele Lewis, of that place. influence—of the strong and intelligent go-| Texas—(c' of “yes, ye: he great issue upon Middleton; J teail, * by ‘The unfortunate affair, report bly opened the letters by steaming the wafer, and] yerament of the daily press, mad what etd oes which the bate, las fal, wes fought and wore and who Hoy, Muldioton; J. dietcall, J. Fisher, CB trips through from city, to city, without stopping | says, grew out of a jesting remark about a Polk stalk afterwards clapped a wafer on the outside of each, ? ‘| are, at this moment, plotting an opposition, to be carried 1 having met with an accident | marked, “these n Heike eat ee roomall Jocularty re- debi eal ced wis ‘ + | its condition? Disorder—violence—vice—crime— | on indirectly, if not directly, against the present admin- br lattnacwathe liver sistas peony 1 Hem ‘a Polk stat must come down,” at the . : ; F ; pe Cone Re Pee n > 3 sume time throw: ck at it. Mr. F ee wi on each. anarchy, and an utter demoralization of society, | tration: (Applause) pleat écetions abd eacetiian, z A, Mr. :| ‘There are more visitors now in Montreal from the | diately drew « pistol and shot hint dogi eho. partment is getting into a pret- | would inevitably ensue. Our municipal government] in order to gain this State, for the purpose of securing | Keane’ Boston, United States than were ever before known, and the tra- | though differing in politics, were intimate and on friendly. velling between Montreal and Quebec has increased so | terms, till that awiul moment, wh f , Which sent one to a dread that an extra steamboat has been placed on the | eternity, and compelled the other to escape with a fellow line within the last week. " t The lady superior of the Urvuline Nuns of Three Ri-| taken,” 004 "Pom his head! Lewis has not been ty condition—Cave Johnson violates the law in one important respect relative to the advertising, and his deputies rcb the letters containing money. Excel lent public officers ! faithful servants of the people ! wonderful ornaments to the administration ! is altogether incapable of maintaining t the election of Mr: Polk; but this is not so. The exer: “oe _ 2g , m ¢ this crowded \d pretended sacrifices on their part, inregard to} | Hornin Mune ing of the recent community in a state of peace and order. It is the | this State, were to secure a power to themselves, which | election, a Mr. Thomas Crayton, who resided near Newspaper press—issuing every morning, one hun} ™ght, in the event of Mr. Polk’s success, be used by | Petersburgh, Piks county, was way-laid and deliberately pate serial eeey tee, kieveline Sate of way of coercion upon his administration; or which, in | shot a short distance from his residence, by a man hae th enaraga | flein nea pioneer ® . dred thousand messengers, bearing with them in- | case of his defeat, Vyhich was the real object,) would | Henry Clark. ‘The circumstances that led to this’ fecal ntly in her Convent. She was much respected. A Revorutionary Hero.—There died recently, fluences of the highest importance and most salutary | serve as « resting place from which to commence their | result, are substantiall Mr. Clark lived upona | gclte uewly consecrated Catholic Bishop of Oregon | on Putterson Creek, Hardy County, Virginia, John | r : d does not go at once to his diocese, but embarks tor Lue] Berry Muurrary Movement.—C a 7m operations ane farm belonging to, and adjoining that of Mr. Crayton ; : erry, aged 101 years. He was a soldier of the American ogee ons ompany A of the 2d re- | effect, and visiting every class and condition of 80-| From a spirit of revenge, at well asa determination to | and he being u very offensive atl troublesome neighver: | Tob® in the fester hy the Gacane serene ? revolution, and wan ehgaged io the beriies of'Tremea, gim lying artillery, received orders to em-| ciety—this it is that keeps half a million of people | possess themselves fully, if possible, of the patronage of | as he had been elsewhere in the county, in the several sedinenot tne Rane wae London tr go Monmouth, Brandy wii Germantown, Brooklyn board the transport Pacific, yesterday, chartered by | tirely destitute of this great instrumentality of good. | have they been gratified, ax it regards myself, bat have, | sible means to get him off his place, but without effect eran eee Go ted Provincial | ferings and privations, which the army experienced the government. They number 60 rank and file,| ‘Thus, then, without an enlightened public opinion | %%,/,tt™*t, failed in the other and more important object. | He finally threatened to kill Clark, and Clark threal ns mccented Wahoke ue the bale vdges of Free | when encamped ut Valley Forge, an Iso pre- with a complete battery of 10 ‘Tey sail to-day, {with . I think we may rest secure that my respectable and | to kill Crayton; and on the morning of the election, ti ; 8 sentat the surrender of Lord Cosnwallis, at Yorktown, guns. y ‘0-day, | —without a conservative public press—without means | worthy ssor is too independent in his character] with these feelings of vengence rankling in his breast, n 1781. Friday, at 12 o’clock. The officers in command | to counteract {i . | and principles, to become the instrument of the men in| Clark, learning while in Petersburgh, that Crayt: i} f ton, on the 9th ut, with much parade, hose corrupting and demoralizing in- | WyaNion sr indeed. of ‘any man, or body of men, for oth. | gone%o his house for the purpore of rezing 1 “the /odges in Upper Canada had their represen. are, James Duncan, captain ; John F. Roland, Ist | fluences which pollute her moral atmosphere, it is no | er t proper and honorable purposes. (Great ap-| ground—as the only effectual menus of getting rid of him Heutenant ; Aug. A. Gibson, 2d do. ; John J. Peck» | marvel thet Washington should be fast approaching | Plause) There is one charge that has been brought] —started in the direction of home, but stopped on the brevet 2d do. against me, which | deem it proper, on this occasion, and patiently awaited, in ambush, the return of The Cinginnati papers record two cases of elope meut from that city within the last few days, Sein the parties w united in wedlock. In the young | New OrLeanoe~We 8 Were accompilshed and have now daily visiting | Pot! inatam the condition of the doomed cities of the or a e plain.— | particularly to notice. It has been stated and repeated | Crayton, In due time, Mr. Crayton, ou. his return, | showers that cool the atinosphere and nm e ead aN Tohol aad oer ee ioe he couples are Miss Corver Mines or Lake Surerion.—A correspon- | Let thelesson conveyed by the last terrible that I have appointed a great many bad men toomice, and | cane. riding by, ‘when’ Clark stopped fron his | eM. There is no sickness, np excitement, wad peice! | Amanda MeNichol and Mr. Williams, second clerk to the y illustra- PPO! rs y ; u y ped fron h » nO excitement, and little of} steamboa: Maria. The names of dent of the Union, from Galena, Illinois, writing of| tion of her wickedness and herdanger, with which | Cen that the subordinate officers of tho revenue were| hiding place and deliberately shot him. Crayto thing. save that new, spacious and substantial bi The Isdy, kowaver a Coutan nate tee + rend pe f ’ sentially of that description. In reply to this charge,| though mortally wounded, succeeded in ‘ngs are ising up round aod aboucus. Almost ever Far Y, however, is wealthy, and the young at mineral region, says:—The whole country | We are presented in the murder of the poor thought- | I do not hesitate to assert that the persons employed in | ing his dwelling, but was unable to "get. into th. thing, not excepting the town clo man @ clerk, in needy circumstances, hes been. ov ath lees boy, who has b 4 ; Tt | the Castors Howse in this city, and subject to the appoint] tail hia wife procured the aseletence’et ce chnttcn’ et | oven the doctors’ pipe whi tree a hae tare et Paine , , who has been a . s city, and subject to the appoint- sistance of a nei ; ° he doctors’ gigs, which in se Captai ae the coper is found scattered | less boy, who has be m 50 ely sent to another | ment of the Collector, taken together, whethertcones. | during the nignt he died. SNENDOFS ANE | co lightly over our ‘pavemente,.¢ Doig reread, hat the late, Captain Joseph H: ry, equal in extent to the trap rock , sink dees he minds of all; and let all | dered officially, personally, or politically have never been | | Immediatvly efter the death of Crayton, Clark, who | steets. Tho clerks in chart Oxtond, New York, berweateed Vis ety tecensed at hills and conglomerate ledges—but the difficulty, | in authority at Washington, and all in that Congress | ®™Perior, in point of respectability oi itiuence, to those | had fled, was parsued and overtaken about sixteen m state of somnolency approaching oxception of two annuitiee of 90h cane perty: with the 80 far seems to be, that the copper ores are too] which ix soon to assemble there, who have ought sy | 22% 8 oMlee.. (Cheers.) It would intee! he isngular if, | from Petersburgh, on the Boonville road, ant brought | sitiber, aid. those con legacies, fo the Roman, Catholle Chechen os ee much diffused; and that no veins, such as geolo- | them of love of virtue,tor reverence for { oe among several hnndreds there wore none about Wh back, and is now in jail awaiting his trial are, almost all, underg: dropathic process lishment of a Catholic @ollege, His estate vit cee, ists would term permanent, hors lem o Ae ih Ms untry, | there could be a ditterence of opinion; and equally singn-| ‘This Clark‘ who is nearly seventy years of age, is | “OMe place or other over the lake. Such i# our pro amount to some $15,000 or $40, state will probably eon discovered.” » have yet positively | of anxiety for the preservation of public morality, | Jar would st be, to suppose that some other person could | said to be a most desperate charactor.” Since his inearce. | Position, and such, for the next two or three month . n,000 oF $20,000. — Ulica Gaz, ° . see to it,that they make «bold and determined stand | have made the number of appointments which it fell to} ration, he has confessed to the commission of three pre. | likely to be. Woman is the last most perte 4 For Lone Brancu.— The new and elegant steam- | #gainst that flood of moral desolation, which seems | ™Y lot to make,without in any case committing anerror. | vious murders; and that there is still another person he | The whole number of deaths aa reported by the Bor ladies aro the productions of A yd work of God; boat Edwin Lewis, Captain Corlius, has been put | {0 threaten soci ty. at the capital, and in every quar- | {\0plause) | To make these ‘sweep would like to kill Ww of Crayton’s—and | of Health, for the week ending on Saturday, the 9th i dieeing maids pried a upon this route, and makes one trip from Catharine | ter Where the evil influences there at work can ex. | ‘Ming, but to substantiate them i y differant matter. | then he would be perfectly hay He is said, by a man ly fi M these, twenty-two wi Ses atket every Gag’ "Aw the hour for leave arte | tend Lot the bad men, if there be such, bey ‘out, and | now living in Peter to have murdered aman in} N Metaillc ‘Tablet Razor York and Long Draneh is regulated by ae on, ‘ ESSE ee ct st ah seen how many of the number are | cold as beri he came to the V escaped the ondo sbovnt pu a Li ait corde wally liable to objection. And. th an it, pe ty due for the crime by slipping the knife, byt whi Well to eall and ex we refer those interested to the advertisement in| ,, There seems to be no dependence in any of the } haps, be ascertaned. whether thy objected ‘ommitted, into the pocket ot « Eyitdcter, aot ‘The body of aman was picked up in water near| ters offered, each heing made materials, another column. Long Branch is one of the reports from Xenia, in regard to the discovery of the] to could not 1 delightful watering pieces 1 thie Vicinity, and ie | murderers. The story of the confession of the boy, was | cast upon thon te well wortha visit during these hot, steaming, dog Sorhy oh so well authenticated, that it seemed eistirely | vient to the purpo: it have avoi ; wearing he saw him dothe deed. Upon Clark's evi. | Central wharf, Newburyport, yesterday morning. He | manly in the o Certificates, utility, are in the possession of the inventot, from vome af tht ney been willing to b Jence, the man was hung, while every one believed | belonged to Salisbury, and is ‘the son of Hon, Henry M " i of their present assailants, What] Clark'the murd That he has by B ‘Senator, about thirt z yas | Mout scientific gentlemen inthe country. A liberal. discount credence, and yet there was no foundation for} I have said upon this point teonsidered not. ouly t0 10 doubt, formed he je branded inthe | been ineane for the last eight or tenryeurs. ffo had been | Ace (? Whotessle purcaners er able if my owndefence, but to be due to a compe: | hond with the letter Vincennes Garette, Aug. 14. Boston Posi, ug, 2. 177 Byondsy a dd.