The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XI., No. 2i31—Whole No. 4102. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, THE NE JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per baa a annum—payable in advance. ERALD—Every Saturday —Pric EKLY seo per cola ts 124 cents per anuum—payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the us prices—alway! cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and Coa All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to stablishment, must be post paid, the postag will be deducted from the subneri ption mone’ 3 JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornizton ov tHe New Yoru Heaauy EstaBuismMeny Strothwart carnar af Pnitan and Naxaan ROCKA ‘AGES, ON and after August Ist, 1845, will leave the City Motel, at 334 o'clock P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Far Rockaway. iz, loaves Ue Pavilion at 724 A. M., for New York, cross- ing *t the South Kerry. All orders to be left at 340 Pearl stree' aul Imre H. CO mAiL LINE FOR BOSTON. Re ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At # o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall ot, South excepted. I iness to receive baggage for New Norwieh and Worcester. Baggage for Boston goes gh under lock. jul6 tfre “FOR NEWPORT AND PROVIDENCE. FARE FIFTY CENTS FOR THE SEASON. OnMondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, over the Long Inland Rail Road to Greenport, thence to Newport aud Prove dence in a splendid and commodious Sound Steamer. ‘This Line leaves at 8 o’clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall street, South Ferry. jul6 tfre FARE TO BALTIMORE $3. ree in Seven Hours. NEW CASTLE AND FRE HTOWN ROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE. aptain J. The unrivalled me. 2 M. Douglass, will, on and after Monday, June 16, leave Dock atreet wharf, daily, (except Sundays.) acd o'clock, P Seuyers will arrive’ ta Beiticnore etebeatae Eat, RAIL or Fare only This Line is composed of the following splendid and fast Beamboa nL. Davi Constitugion, Captain J. Chaytor. George Washingto Captain J. Trippe. ‘This Line Jeaves: Bowly's “wharl, Baltimore at 3 P. M— ‘Tickets for Wheeling and Pittsburg eun be procured on’ board ¢ bort. UNITED STATES MAIL LINES FOR BALTIMORE. Fare $3—Through in Siz Hours. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- ORE RAILROAD LINE. avre de Grace, ke. » thi = between will be reduced M Via Chester, Wilmington, Elkton, a alter Wednesda June. 25 Philadelphia and Baltimore, by the Mail Lin ‘he Trains will leave as follows:— ‘rom Philadelphia, Depot 11th and Market streets. except Sunda} pEtom Baltimore, tin Pratt street. Daily atB ACM. | Daily exe, Sunday, at 9 A M. ‘And Daily,at P.M. | And Duily at 8P. ‘Wheeling and Pittsburgh—Tickets through to Wheeling and Pittsburgh ean be had at che Depot, Eleventh and Market ats, S UDDELL, Agent. For further information, apply to * J. L, SLEMMER, at the office of Adams & Co. 17 Wall street. Je2ec Sune 24th, 1245, pie Ee REDUCED FARES. SUMMER ee ANS DOE NT, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, ‘Ou and after 1th June, 1645: From Breokiyn Depot— Boston Truia—O%4/A. M. dail at Farmingdale aud St. George's ‘Accommodation Tran—934. A. dale and iutermediate places, daily, Sundays excepted. "Acccaninodation vain, §P. M_ for Greenport, daily, Sundays excepted, stopping at Jamaica, Branch, Hempstead, and Hicks- ville, and ail the stapping places. betwoen Hicksville and Greenport. From Greenport Depot— Boston Train, daily, Suodays excepted, at 12% o'clock M., or on the arrival of the steamers from Norwich. Accommodation Train—At 5 A.M., daily, Sundays excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places. From Farmingdale Depot— ‘Accominodation ‘Train, 6% A.M. and 2% P. M., daily, Sun- days excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places. m Jamaica Depot— Extra Train, 136 P.M. daily, Sundays excepted, for Brook- lyn and intermediate places. — Bostou Trains stop only at Farmingdale and St. George’s anor. ‘Phe Accommodation ‘Trains stop at, the following places on the road, goiug both ways to receive and deliver passen~ Bedvord. Sundays excepted, stopping Mand 5 P.M. for Farming Medford Station illeville: Spggeeesssas Greenport, Acc’n. train. Boston Train. . 62) Stages are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the several Statics, to take passengers at very low Fares,to all parts cfthe sland. Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, 10 receive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- f hour of starting from the Brooklyn sid away Baggage taken in juldre TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS, de. eparate Crates. EAPREDS AND PIONERM PACKET LINE, | From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- roads and Canal—through in 3% days. ‘The above line is now. fuil operation and offers great inducements to persons who wish a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. Phe cars are builtin the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manver, and every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort and convenience of uavellers. ‘The scenery on this route is unrivalled, and the great ghain of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor y of being seen. ? y this ratte passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- tendant upon stage travelling, and atthe same time makean ex- peditious trip. he cars leave every morning at 7o’elock. Passengers are ad- vied to enage their places at Philadelphia. Office in Philagel- phia N. E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos. 1 aud ig South Third sts. A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Pniladelphin, May 17 1845, vork, apply t ‘or information, in the city of New York, apply to he He KNISE re 3 ISELL, Agent for D. LEECH & CG.’s Line. 7 West at, N. R. mny17 6m*rre Ou boardat Jones’ wharf, or to E. K. COLLINS & CO, & South street, S, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The very fast sailing barque HOME, Captain Watts, built jin Baltimor e year since of the best materi exrries about 4,000 barrels, and has yandaome, accommodatio for twenty passengers. Apply to Cap ‘atts, on board, at Pike vtreet wharf or to B. K COLLINS & CO.” FOR NEW! mth atreet. 7 re —The well. known, fost sa mH, coppered and coppert.stened ship RAMBLER, Baxter, Master’ having all her pany treet engaged, will sail na few days. a Wor Hight freight, of passage, having kod agcommodations, Apply to A" PNY SODHULL & MINTURN, ite re 87 Sonth street. - FOR LIVERPOOL—Pocket of the 6h September The splendid vew packet ship HENRY CLAY, i. Nye, master, 1290 tons burthen, will sail as above, er regular day, : . Having wisurpassed accommodations for eabin, second eabin and steerage passengers, persons wishing to secure berths should imake early npplication on board, foot of Maiden Lane, or to the subscriber, _ JOKEPH MeMURRAY, , 100 Pine street, corer of South street. ‘The splendid packet ship Patrick Henry, J. ©. Delano, mas ter, 1000 tons burthen, will succeed the Henry Clay, and sail the6th October. a PACKEIS FOR HAVRE—(Second Line.)— The Packet Ship UTICA, Ce sal Frederick Hew y itt, wall sail on the Ist September. ‘oF Freight or passage, apply to. BOYD & HINCKEN, bee No.9 Tontine Building, cor Wall aod Water ts, hr FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Reguiar Packet of 21st September.—The superior fast sailing packet shi N OF THE T, 1260 a ‘ QU Pe Philip Woodhouse, dridge, will sail as above, her regular 3 ay iMvor freight or paxsnge, having splendid, Inrge and comfortable sant eabin ‘apply an boned, west side Burling slip, ‘GODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South stiecet. ice of passage $100, ‘The packet ship Rochester, 800 tons, Capt. John Britton, will aucceed the Queen of the West,” and sail on her r Jarday, 2ist October. iy WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A ship to load for a southern onennery to ». K. COLLINS & CO., nore 58 Ronth atreet. penne RT FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Reguiar Packet of the %6th Sept—The elegant frat selling Packet Pa SHERIDAN, Capt, Geo. BeComuhe of 1100 eect? ail na above, her regular day. ir freight or passage, having accommodations unequalled for rplendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot wisi re ay (K. COLLINS & CO, 86 Bouthstret Preece dhip Cajrick, Capt, B.H, ‘Trask, will succeed the si , and sail %th Octobor, herregular day, = aan%6ro W YORK HERALD. | PEOPLES’ LINE, OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY. reat, at 7 o'clock Pr M., from the Pret, berweea Coartla idt and Liberty streets. | Steamboat ROCHES'’ER, Captain R. G. Crattendea, will leave on Monday, Weduestay aud Friday Eveu 17 o'clock. Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A’ Houghton, | rill leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Suturday Evenings, at | At5o’clock P.M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot | of Barclay street -— iteamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. ‘Truesdell, will ve on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons, ats o'clock. boat NORTH AMERICA, Captain L, W. Brainard, will ieave on Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday Afteroons, atd either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- i i ¥ eust oF | ‘assengers taki pA) ample ame for the Morning Train of Cars for the ‘The Boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and | elegant state rooms, and for speed and accommodations are un- Pee tae ger ue, i rate rates. ite All persons are forbid. trusting, any of the Boats ofthis Line, wiphond a wetian ory Coin the CoP ound tha bouts or to. C it, pl hs . C. Semaite, ne the office on the wharf sir LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packe' of ins ship plendid and favorite 1000 tons burthen, Wilt_-ailon MONDAY, Sept. 8th, her regular day. "The ships of this line being all 1000 tous and upwards, per- sons about to embark for the old country will not fiil to see the advantages to be derived from line int preference to any other, as their great capa 's them every way more comfortable and convenient than ships of a small class, and their accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, it is well known, are superior to those of auy other line of packets. Persons wishing to secure berths should not fiil to make early application on hoard, at Pier No, 6, North River, or to t. TAPSCOTT, paeket ED At their General Pas: id for their friends, can have them or any of the regular » ist and 26th of every Applicatioa to be mad fts for any amount, payable on demand. wi the principal towns of England, 1 © Persons w brought out in Tine, sailing en the moat on fivorable terms. P in Wal post y at ail times be obtaine ) as above. FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN HOUSE, RUMSON, BATON TOWN, SHREWSBURY & MANASQUAN. The new and elegant low pressure steamer EDWIN LEWIS, Capt. Corhes, will leave from Catharioe Market, touching at PierNo. 1 E. R.. each way, as tollows:— Leaves New York, Ang.13—Wednes M—Thursd. ‘on ay) sir Leaves Exton Town, » Aug.3—Weduesday, 3° rim. M—Thursday, urday, nday,’ 7 25—Monday, Big 2%—Tuesday, 9 27—Wednesday, 10 28—Thu:sday, 11 Sarviday, De 30—Saturday, 12 31—Stunday Stages will be of the country. MORNING LINE AT 7 O’CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 28—Thursday, Friday, 30—Saturday, 31—Sunday, * 6. .M. in readiness to convey passengers to all parts al3re M. AM. landings, from the Barclay street. Dinner on board the boat. New York at7 o'clock, A. M., ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, and Troy at 6 o'clock, A.'M., Albany at 7 o'clock rednesday and Friday. re steamboat TROY, Captain A, Gorham, on Tuesdays, lays and Saturdays, at7 o’clock. The steam TAGARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, ‘or passage or freight, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at the office on the wharf. Notice—All goods, freight, baggage, bank bills, specie, or any other kind of property taken’ shipped, of ut on board this boat, must be at the risk of the owners of such goods, freight, bag- gage, ke jelére TEN ISLAND Sees eu ISLAND FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Steamboats SYLPH an@STATEN ISLANDER will leave New York every hour except 5 P. M., commencing at 8 A.M., until 7 . Island every hour except 4 P.M. commencing at 8 A. M., antil7 P.M. aM .—On Sundays the Boats will leave every hour from 8 untill”. M., and from 1 F. M. wmil7 P. M., every half hour, jy NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. —it 7 v'elock, P. M—The steamboat EM TIRE, Captain R. B. Macy, will leave the steamboat pier foot urtlandt street, every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday afternoon, at 7 o’cloc ‘The steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain Wm. H. Peck, every ‘Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at 7 o'clock. ace of Freight apply on board, oF at the office on the ” DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND SSA\ [RELAND—Persons wishing to remit. mo- ney to their friends in any part of England, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, can be supplied ith dr: bayable at sight, without dis- count, for any amount, from £1 upwards, at’ the following faces, : : Pls xo—<The National nd Provineisl, Bank of Eng- land; Messrs. J. Barned & Co, Exchange and Discount Bank, Liverpool; Messrs. James Bult & Sen, London, and branches throu, ngland and V f In eer The Natl bay legis < romeas and Provin- i throughout Ireland. i ci acomaviet he. Eastern. Bank of ‘Scotland, National Bank of Scotland, Greenock Banking Company, and branches throughout Scotland. ‘ihe steamship Cambria, sails from Boston on the i6th Au ust, by which all drafts cau be forwarded abst Uh to OTT, jvl9 r den lane. R HALIFAX THE Royal Mail Steam Ships CAM BRIA and HIBERNIA, will leave Boston for the above ports, as follows, viz"— Cambria, C.H. E, Judjins, Esq., Commander, August 16, 1845. Hiberma, Alex. Kyrie, ksq., Commander, .. September 1, 185 Passage to Liverpool + $120. Passage to Halifax... .: For freight or Dassabs RVGHAM, Jr., Agent, 6 Wall STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa- y's Steam Ships. The GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons, R. Matthews, Esq., 40 horse power, B. mmander. ‘The GREAT BRITAIN 500 tons, 1000 horse power, Lieutenant James Hosken, Rt. N., Commander—are intende to run as follows:— GREAT WESTERN. verpool. From New Yorlw Thursda Sept. 18 October 11. Tharsd ov. 6 GREAT BRITAIN. — 1 From New York. Fare ees. Fare per Great Britain, from $80 to $12), (and $5 Steward’s fee,) according to the size aud position of the State Rooms Kor freight or passage, or other information, apply to RICHARD IRVIN, au7 2awim*re 98 Front street. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Independent Line — ‘The packet ship ST, NICHOLAS, Capt, John B. Pell, will sail on the Ist of October. "For freixht or we apply to BOYD & HINCKEN No. 9'Tontine Building, Corner Wall and Water s ya au3l FOR GLASGOW—Regular Packet—The well- HEB ec, fast sailing packet ship SARACEN, 400 tons, jespatch. Nathaniel J. Hawkins, master, will have immediate For freight or pass: p , haying excellent aceommod: ply to the Captain on ions, ap- ard, foot of Dover street, E., R., oF to WOODHULL & MINTURN, 87 8 th street ‘The regular packet, barque ADAM CARR, Robert Scott, master, will succeed the Sartcen. ad3re FOR MOBIL E—New Line —The splendid Packet ship GAZEL aptain ‘Treadwell, who goes to the city with freight a It have im- cd passengers, e despatch for the above port. ‘or freight or passage, in either cabin, second cabin, or steer- age, all of which will be taken at much less than the usual rates, | by applying to JOHN HERDMAN & CO., a26 re 61 South street. DRAFTS AND NOTES COLLECTED. E, W; Shak, DODGE & CO. No. 60 Wall street, are low prepared to collect Notes and Drafts payable at tne fol- ig Hares on the most reasonable terms, viz-— Boston, Providence, Newport, *hiladelphia, F , Portland risburg, ‘Laneaster, Reading, Bittsburg, Wilmington, more, Annapolis, Washington City, Richmond, tersba ricksburg, Wheeling, Raleigh, Faye Wilm Newbern, Charleston, Columbia, Camd: raw, Savannah, Augu@a, Mobile, N. ‘ ah, A » New Orleans, ¢ Columbus, Chillicothe, Tndianay Louisville, Lexington, Nashville, Memphis, St. Louis, and most other chief towns in the United States. New York Angust 1th, 1845. Ti J. KR STOUVENEL, I PORTER OF WINES, No. 39 John street, informs his friends and the lovers of good Wines generally, that in order to supply the greatdemand, he has made arrangements to have always in store, and to receive direct from Bordeaux, Wines of the first quatit 5 “ihe wall known houges (ollowing are sufficient reco dation of the qualities of the Wi without farther detai Borton & Guestier, ? Proprietors of Vignobles ai at Bordeaux. Jervain, NoPE TS andertakes to’sell Wine for fom ne bf the dozen or gallon. LAMPS, GIKANDOLES, AND JAPAN) WARE TTPHE Subscriber has just received from | lary ul spl rtment of Gir trimmed with fine English Cut Drop or quality of Solar and Lard Lamps, of ¥ ons patterns, with Cat and Pl ¢ jain Shades, Chandeliers, contain: ing 2, 3,4 and 6 lights, suitable for Parlors, Churches and, Ho- tels.' Also, a large assortment of Gothic Lanthorns, for Halls, th Cut and Stained Glass, which he will sell at wholesale wi and retail, at reduced ie ene HC THN W,, MORGAN, 154 Falton street, one door East of Broad Wa On hand, 20 dozen of the Dorie Lamp, for Cam} 6f superior make and finish, nea very I Aull SALAMANDER 8. + TIVE first and only kind of Safe that has dh every instanae preserved their contents from accidental fires are Edwards & Holman’s Improved Salamander, They. are for sale by A. C. Hobbs, 26 Platt st. N.Y., where certificates and test Sal may beseen, one of which saved the books and papers of | Messrs, Coe, Anderson & Co., No. 28 Broad street, at the great fire on the 10th wit. Also, of Mr. J.Mel, atthe comer of Broad street and Exehasge Place on the night of the 30th of | Jannary, 1043. ad imtoo all Im*re manufactory, a doles, in Gil Bronze twenty years, and the late Samuel Demilt haying bequenthed to him the Trans t, (wo Astronomical Clocks, and the we of the Observatory, it is hi ndention to continne (in connec- ion with of magufactaring, re and | rating Chronometers, and dealing 4n. Nautical Taatrungonts Charts, hes, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware) &e., at the old stand, No, 239 Pearl street. D. KGGERT. ju6 Imeod*re WANTED—A small HOUSE, with four rooms and | kitchen; rent $130; or four rooms anda kitchen, in a | house where but two families reside. ‘at the office of this paper. atm | iE BOND STREET HOUSE, 663 Broadway, IS now open for the reception of boarders. ‘The situ- | ation is one of the most desirable in the city. house has been newly papered and painted thoughout Contaimng between 60 and 70 rooms, han ely furaished. | Parlors aud bedrooms and pantries attiched— + 10 for single gent'emen. Southerners and others wishing to avoid the uois and confusion of an Hotel, will have paid to their comfort and conveuieuce. aus lm*re PHILADELPHIA HOTELS, | HARTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 223 Chestnut Street, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA. {C7 Baths jnst introduced—Warm and Coid—in fine apart- ments—for both ladies and gentlemen. al6 tm*rh COLUMBIA HOUSE. Chestnut Street, between 6th Tthstreets, : PHILADELPHI HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and the travelling public,they have taken the above house, (for | merly known as the Marshalf House,) and have made exteusive alteratious and improvements in its interior, having spared uo expense to render it one of the most pleasant atid fashionable houses the eity. | The parlors are ‘numerous, the chambers Tare and well arranged, the furniture entirely new. Its loca: tion is iu the most central part of the city, near to all the places of pablic amusement, and convenient to the depots of the Southern, Western and Northern routes. The tables will be supplied with all the delicacies of the sea- son. ‘The Wines are of the choicest brands, and hava been carefully selected. : ‘The proprietors hope by their personal attention a dexperience in the business, to xive satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage. BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO. James Bagley, (late of Jones’ Hotel.) Henry C, Mackenzie, (formerly of the Washington House.) Peter L. Ferguson. nty Ist, 184! jy3 3m* tapers Sener HE BYRON, 157 Broadway, % WM. DINNEFORD., y informs his friends and th leased the above establishment and fitted it up W.D. will at all times keep on hand ts, segars, &e., selected with ed wine bibber. His bed rd to neatness and cleanli- are with the rone dollar ti o'clock, so that the creeture comforts of the inward man will be attended to. A cold and shower bath free to customers. Committee rooms, Club rooms, &e. &c. al0 Lm*m Ss JTE. 5 Gold strect, OUNTRY MER being conven: establishn ‘CHAN'TS will find this a desirable House, nt to the business part of the city. This An fitted "cn en ly new furniture. Good jrel and substantia! cents, lodgings 25 ceuta, For con veutience and comfort this house is equal to any hotel in the city, and at haifthe price. Permanent boarders can be accommodated on very reasonable terms. All the delicacies of the season served up, as soon_as they arnye in market, at half the price of other hou Elegant private parlors, for the referee cases, or private diuners or sup- per parties. ‘The very heat of liquors. a5 3m*re CARROLL’S VAPOR BATHS, 184 Fulton Street, opposite St.Paul’s Church. FPVHE excessive heat of the weather, alternating with sudden and severe changes, expose many to attacks of the most dangerous character—a safe and agreeable preventive of painful sousequences, in suich cases, is to, be found in the well-estab- lished Medicated Vapor Baths of Mrs. Carroll, at 164 Fulton atreet. (7 Sulphur Baths at one hour’s notice. EAGLE BATHS, 528 Pearl Street. ETWEEN Centre and Elm streets.—Warm, Cold and Showar Bushs, equal, to any in the city, 12h cents each. Good clean single beds, 123g cents each. Meals 1254 cts. each: Board and lodging, $2,50 per week Newspapers from London, Liverpool, Canada and all the file iym*re Prineipal cities in the United Stat es, on THE ea TENT GALVANIC RINGS d CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. MPHIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY has received the approbation of the Medical Profession of Great Britain, and has been sufficiently long before the i lie to give @ fair trial of its power and efficacy. The Patent Gatvasic Rings have been found to auswer all the purposes for which the ordinary Galvanic Battery or Electric and Mag netic Machines are used, but are without any of the injurieus sHocks, which accompany the applications by those instra- ments, and in many other resp re more SAF and CERTAIN in accomplish desired object. ‘he Galvanic have been used with perfectisuccess in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chronic, applying to the head, face or Minbs; Gout; Tic Doloreaux; Toothache, ; Bronchitis : Vertigo; Nervous or Sick Headache ; Indiges- tion ; Paralysis ; Palsy ; Epilepsy , Fits ; Cramp ; Palpitati of the Heart ; i poplexy, Stiffness of Joints; Lumbago; Neu- ralgia ; General Debility; Deficiency of Nervous Energy ; and all Nervous rs. Iu cases of confirmed Dyspepsia they au2l Imre e have been equally successful. Their extraordinary effects upon the system must he witnessed to be believed; and as a certain preventive for the above complaints they are equally to be recommended. | The Galvanic Kage are in every way yerfeet iy harmless, and are sold at prices to be within the reach of all, Cristix’s Maan’ D is used in connection with the Rings. to render their efficient action certain, and to direct the Galvanic influence tothe particular portions which are affected For numerous certificates of the highest character regarding efficacy, of the Galvanic Rings and Maxnetic Fluid, refer- enc. is made to former advertisements, or they may be seen at the office. Ouly Agency in New York, 13 Fulton street, Sun Building.) In Brooklyn, at the store of Janes W. SMitH, Druxgist, corner Fulton and Cranberry streets. jy28 Imtec TUE ORIGINAL GENUINE 1 a mars! GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID, OSSESS all the advantages of a Galvanic Battery, with out its shock, and are successful in curing rheumatism, tic doloreux, headache and all chronic or nervous diseases. For sale only by Dr. Crombie’s Agents ~A. B. & D. Sand’s General Agents. Also, 273 Broadway, 77 East Broadway, 149, 143 and 92 Fulton, 67 Walker, at Drug Stores corner of Bowery. and Grand, 17 Avenue D.s 176 Spring, 96 Catherine, corner of re Has aton and Hays, Brooklyn. Price of Rings old plated 75 cents per bottle. | ul9 lm*ec E,the undersigned, deem it necessary for the benefit of life, as well as recreation, not to be coufined by the retail trade to such a late hour at night, do hereby agree to close our stares at 9 o’clock every evening (Saturday night excepted) for two months, to commence from this, the Ist day of August, i ) tt ee 1845. de (Signed, B. Lewin Jno. Hutehler, M. Woolf, W. McKimley, 'W. Sturges, Jno. C. Haslett. Jno. Davis, §.P. Sturge Bennett, P. Koopman, Proprietors of the Shirt Stores of Chatham street, New York. au2 Im*rre AGENCY AT NEW ORLEANS, La. HE SUBSCRIBER offers his services in the Settlemen of Claims in this city, or its vicinity, and in the Collec tection of Accounts, Notes, Drafts, Dividends, or any obliga & 'D, Parish, LM. Wuey & Co. Joseph Kernochan, EVEN HUNDRED CORDS No. |, for sale low, in Gin gatha Inlet, Accomac Co., Va., bY JOHN SAVAGE, 8.8. DENNIS, H. T. RUSSELL, VOLTAIRE’S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY OSTON EDITION, two volumes in one,price $5, for sale at the Beacon Office, 3 Franklin Square, Ny ¥ tion swhatever. esi ‘3 ry New Orleans, July 12th, 1845. Said Inlet in navigable for vessels drawing seven feet. "ire New editior New York. ER CONREY, Jr. = jy25 Im*re Refers to Messrs. H. PINE WOOD. iy22 Im’ eof Christ, of Volney’s Ruins, Strouss’ Lif Mary Wollstoncraft’s Rights of Woman, Vale's Life of Paine, Palmer's Principles, Shelley’s Queen Mab Paine’s Works, complete. (7A variety of cheap Liberal Works. an20 Im*r ; MUSIC. A. EADY wishes to devote her time to the instruction of young ladies on the Piano. She teaches og the Logenan system, which has never been introduced ns yet tito this coun- try: ithas been great ayproved of in Europe, as being the shortest and easiest method of bringing on the pupil. A note addressed to X. Y, at the office of this paper, shall be attended to. ali Im*re MUSIC. A Rare Opportunity of Acquiring a Thorough usical ‘Education. H. DERWORT, Professor of Singing, Guitar and Piano . has opened a class for Young Ladies, from 7 to 10 {errs of age, among whom are three of his own daughters, whom he proposes to thoroughly instruetin the artof Singing, Mr. Derwort’s system ig the result of many years observation and experience, during which he has successfully taught in Ger- mi ew York. His method cannot fail to im- part to his pupils a clear perception, and athorough knowle: of the grai cal principles of music, with the ability to har- monize any simple given melody. Parents and Guardians are invited to call at his Rooms, 427 Broadway, when every inquiry will be answered Terms $20 per annum, payable quarterly in advance Les sons three times a week. Private instruction as heretofore, al2 Im*th AEOLIAN HARPS. UNNS & CLARK having purchased the patent right for Coleman's A¢olian Attachmentto the Pianoforte,” for the entire United States, (excepting Massachu s,} announce to the public, that they W prepared to supply Pianofortes with this improvement attached, or to attach the same to any modern made horizontal Pianofor@s. In regard tothe durability of this invention, N. & C. are prepared to satisfy the most pre- judiced mind, their own critical examination and experience ‘warrant them in the assertion, that the“ AGolian” will remain in tune in any climate, and it will not be affected by transitions of atmosphere. The mostsatisfactory warrantee is given with each instrament. The public are invited to examine the 'Avolian Pianofortes’ attheir ware-room, No. 240 Broadway, opposite the Park | ay be Bund an assortment of 6, 6% aud 7 Octav oth im rosewood and mahogany eases. m6 6 ‘ i NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, SHIP MASTERS AND THERS. € TE SUBSCRIBER would respectful, 5 inform them, that ain the ei, of the late Samuel Demilt over e TO TAILORS ‘ HOSE, who desire to attain a correct knowledge of Fash- jonable Cuttings in all its various branches, would do well co obtain Stinemets’ Complete Work on the subject, Which can be obtained of Ul sathor ‘only, at No. 113 Bro way, Fricetrom $8 0 $10 per ook. and Im? Important from the Anti-Rent Region—Fur. ther Arrests and Discharges—Cave and Scudder Discovered. De.ui, Saturday, Aug. 30, 1845. The last of the succession of hills from Cats- kill to this place has been got over, and I find myself in Delhi, the heart of the Anti-Rent re- gion, ready to catch and report for the numerous readers of the Herald, any thing of interest that may occur in these stirring times. This beautiful | and hitherto retired village, is now the scene of in. tense excitement, caused by the murder of the fear- | less under-Sheriff Steele, who in the face, and un- | der the threats of nearly 300 of the down-renters, | disguised as Indians, dared to proceed with the exe- cution of civil process in the discharge of his duty. There is almost a perfect suspension of all kinds of business ; the store keepers in the town, and the far- mers of the adjoining country, have temporarily for- saken their vocations, and putting on the habliments of war, have rushed to the standard of law and order. The hotels and taverns are jammed full of these citizen soldiers, and the numberis so great that itis with difficulty and inconvenience they can all be accommodated. However, itis thought that this state of things will not last long, and that the down-renters will be crushed; for the people appear determined, now that the authorities at Alban have undertaken to aid them, not to relax their efforts until not only those who were principals and accessaries before and after the fact in the late murder, but also all those who for sometime past have been known to dress in Indian clothes, and particularly those who were spectators at the late murder, shall be arrested and brought to punishment The teelings of the people of Delhi are violently opposed to the Indians, because they say if the Indt- anscontinue to pursue the course which they have hitherto pursued in violation of all law, their county will sufler to such an extent as to ruin them. There are now upwards of four hundred men un- der arms, including a company of troopers, on duty, night and day in their turns, some guarding the prisoners, some scouring the country in pursuit of persons who were known to have attended the meet- ing at Andes,where Steele was shot. The plan the au- thorities have pursued to get information of their whereabouts is well calculated to effect the object. When an Indian is arrested and brought to jail here, he is confined apart from the other prisoners, and the authorities being in possession of a great many of their movements, will tell enough to the prisoner to induce him to think that many of the prisoners have turned State evidence; and he, supposing that all is known, doesnot hesitate to tell all he knows of the Indians who have absconded, and of their places of refuge. In this way some 90 or 100 have been arrested, about 20 of whom have been discharged, and the rest committed. Among those arrested and commit. ted, are many who did not occupy any portion of the land which has been the cause of all this excitement, and who had no earthly interest in the Indian proceed- ings, having been led into the business by more intelli- gent and designing men ; and by the love of excitement, and the novelty of wearing calico dresses and leather masks, but who are now rueing their participation in the business. A posse of citizen soldiers went, yesterday, to scour the mountains, and succeeded in making 8 or 10 arrests, but the names of those arrested I am unable to commu- nicate, for reasons hereinafter stated. Those arrested were confined in the court house, the jail being filled to the utmost capacity, Another posse, in consequence of information which they had acquired, that Scudder, the person who actedas chief, and gave the word to fire, on the memorable occasion when Steele was shot, was con- cealed in a cave some considerable distance from Delhi, they proceeded there yesterday with a guide who knew the’place where the cave was; on reaching the place, they founda cave, with a very small aperture for an en- trance, which was nicely walled up with loose stone, so that a person not actually acquainted with it would nev- er suspect its existence there ; they removed the stones and entered the cave, but all they discovered was a blan- ket anda pillow, and some other things. Disappointed in finding Scudder, for whose arrest the Governor oilers $900, and the Sheriff of Delaware $300 reward, they ad- justed the stones at the entrance as nicely as possible, to wait further. It isalleged that Scudder is in the neigh- borhood, as he is known to have visited his house last Thursday. Having been introduced to the Sheriff and Coroner of the county, I obtained admittance to the room in the Court-House, where the examination of the prisoners is conducted. While I thank those gentlemen for their at tention to me, | must remark upon the conduct of the District Attorney, who, on my soliciting a synopsis of the testimony for publication, used very uncourteous language for a public officer; but I suppose he will learn better as he grows older. ‘The course pursued by some of the up-rent, or law and order party, in their procsetings against the Indians, is calculated to excite the hatred of the anti-rent party, and if the authorities do not exercise more spirit, and pursue a better course than they have hitherto done, feelings of revenge and retaliation will be engendered in the other party, which will assuredly lead to an outbreak,and end inacivil war. There is the greater necessity for this, as one of the chiefs, in his examination, admitted, under oath, that it was the intention of the party to burn Delhi; that they had met for the purpose, and that all that fered with their carrying into effect their design, w failure of 200 of their number from Schoharie in meeting at the place appointed. _ It is reported to-day that a company of Indians,amount- ing to probably 300, were seen in Schoharie county afew days since. Another company of soldiers has been form- ed, composed of 100 young men from Unadilla. We shall continue giving our reports trom Delhi, and although we are debarred from giving any account of the testimony of the prisoners, or learning anything from an official source, we will endeavor to give a fair and im- partial report of the state of feeling here. Cuarceston, 29th August, 1845. Funny Preparations | War—Meeting of the Militia. The war with Mexico is at present engrossing all attention. ‘ Who is for Mexico?” says one, “1 am,” replies the second. ‘ Not 1,” says a third.— But what grave poetical looking man is that across the way, moving with such measured steps? He is the ex-editor of the Courier, and a poet of no mean pretensions—now, see what a poetical defusion has Just spread over his countenance ; his imagination is nrely stalking through the Halls of Montezuma.— he crowd is now moving to read a placard just posted up; it is to call a meeting of the bloody 16th regiment at Rames’s. One of the corps edito- rial holds the important office of colonel in this regi- ment, and he is by no means an unsoldierly looking personage; always ready with an off-hand speech for his invincible followers. Feeling his democratic blood boil at the skulking Mexican, he assembled the men of the 16th Regiment in citizens dress, to meet him on a certain evening. The call being handsomely responded to, he of course was present and thus addressed them: “Brother soldiers of the 16th Regiment of the South Carolina Militia,x—now out of uniform, will you listen to your Colonel, who is ever ready to lay down his life for you, and a thousand, had he as many, for his country,to vindicate her wrongs.” [A hundred voices at once—* go it, Colonel”—* go it, old cock"—go it, big boots”—* you'll do”— “bravo,” de.) “Yes, my countrymen, we are called upon to do a great deal for our countr: are despicable, pitiful enemies invading our country, polluting our soil with their accursed presence, let us whip them from our soil and plant upon our re- motest frontier our star spangled banner.” [Here the Colonel of the Invincible 17th Regiment, an auctioneer of no mean celebrity for crying and putl- ing, asked permission to sing ** Haii Columbia» to give vent to his feelings; it was denied, and the bloody 16th continued.] “ It is said that Mexico has nothing to loose, but this is a mistake, and I deny the assertion most positively. She has all to losesl mean by all, lock, stock and barrel; the Mexican pation will lose their soil, and with it all the rich mines of Mexico will be ours, and is that, my fel- low soldiers, worth going to Mexico for? There, too, are the palaces and the cathedrals, and who will not be willing to sacrifice every thing for the proud privilege of reveling in the Halls of the Mon- tezumas. Here something sounded through the assembly not unlike the notes of a tuppence trumpet, “ Boss, mayn’t I go too?” This proved to be the voice of a little printer’s devil, whe, not knowing what was to happen, provided himself with a newspaper cocked hat, containing an article on Oregon, and a tin sword, dogged the Colonel from the office to the place ot meeting. In a moment the urchin warrior was in the clutches of the toaming Colonel, but prompt interference frarenes bloodshed; the Co- jonel was appeased, however, by the devil’s Le 4 appomted a committee of one to see himself bac! to the oflice, after which the Colonel made a bow a la militaire, and resumed his seat amid deafenin, applause. Several other speeches were made, al ot which I will send you. Our election for Mayor and Aldermen comes oft on Monday next, of which you shall be duly inform- ed. Ihave spun the letter rather longer than I in- tended, for my motto is midtwm in parvo. Larer rrom Jamatca.—The Mary Washington, Capt. Homan, trom Kingston, Jamaica, Jul, via Grand Cayman, arrived here yesterd voyage from the latter port in twelve day ho local news from Jamaica of immediate consequence, noranything from Hayti later than what has been receiv- ed via New York. The papers, however, are full of ex- positions of the calamities inflicted upon the colonial pos- Sessions of Great Britain by the emancipation policy, and to this theme we may recur when there shall be less | pressure upon our columns, —N, 0. Pic. ug. 24, Erie, Pa., August 25th, 1815. | Increased Trade—Coal and Iron—Harbor Improve- | ments—Lake Commerce—Politveal Doings — The Crops—Fashionable Nuptials—Naval News | Our town is just beginning to “wake up,” yes, | really wake up.” More business has been done | here this season, so far, than any six whole seasons | since the days when the red man’s canoe was the only bark to be seen on the limpid waters of our beautiful bay. Our canal is in the full tide of suc- cesstul operation, and abundance of water, notwith- standing the dry season, leaky banks, W&c., with lots | of boats running on it, all laden with commodities of various kinds. Long life and prosperity to the en- terprising canal company, for their perseverance in completing this noble work, although under the most unfavorable circumstances. transported from New York to Cincinnati, via this canal and Ohio river for Say, cents per hundred weight. Think of that, you home-staying, pipe- smoking, money-hoarding philosophers. . _ Our iron establishments are doing a splendid bu- siness in their line—completely monopolizing the “castings” trade in the west,and double theiramount of business every year. . The coal trade is immense already, and is yet but in its infancy ; thousands of tons are shipped off to Ee Evo weekly, to say nothing of the amount consumed by the steamers, and next year we will push it through to your city, and intend to compete with any other bituminous coal offered for sale there, from the fact that itis the best quality found in the United States. _ Much anxiety is felt in regard to our harbor im- priations for their benefit to be made by Congress this winter, will be liberal, as the nation has a full treasury, and the general government are at last be- coming aware of the importance of the lake countr, ina national and commercial point of view. Why has our importance been so long overlooked? Is it because a frontier of a thousand miles in extent, at no point separaied from a foreign territory by a greater distance than eighty miles, and at several points but pistol shot—covered by a commerce amounting in 1844 to. $10,000,000, as per the esti- mate of Col. Abert; is not worth the notice of our anti-internal improvement and anti-fortifying states- men in Congress? I hope the west will ike eard in tones of thunder in the halls of Congress this win- ter, and let our friends from other parts of the Union, who oppose these measures, see that they are deal- ing with a giantin swaddling clothes. As for mili- tary and maritime defences, in the language of Com- modore Morris and Colonel Totten, who made a tour of examination along the lakes this summer, “Jet the Government improve the harbors and navi- gation ef the lakes generally—deposit pieces of ord- nance and other munitions of war at the different points along their borders, and in two months time, we could fit out a fleet from our merchant steamers and sail vessels, which could sweep the lakes like a whirlwind!) We have now on the upper lakes thirty steamers, which could mount twenty guns each on an average, and one hundred and fifty sail vessels of capacity enough to mount ten guns each, making an armament of 2100 cannons, which could be got ready on short notice, were the plans of Com Morris and Com. Totten carried out. Last week 28 long 32 pound cannon arrived here from Pitts- burg, to be deposited here and at Buffalo, and more are expected this week, including several of 8 and 10 inch Paixhan guns. Alilwe now want, isthe im- provemeut of harbors, to answer the double purpose of places to rendezvous, and for refuge for our ship- ping in case of arupture with our Canadian neigh- bors; and in time of peace, for refuge in case of storms, and to transport our merchandize and pro- duce. Lieut. J. H. Simpson, the efiicient superin- tendant, is going ahead bravely with the work on this harbor, and should liberal’ appropriations be granted, two years more will suffice to complete it; already we have ten feet water in the channel, and every thing progressing favorably. In political matters, we have but little news. Be- fore the removals and appointments were made, we had it “hip and thigh” for the oflices; but you know a ‘calm always succeeds a storm,” and now as the appointments are made, all is quiet again Our member of Congress elect, Hon, James Thomp- son, is a gentleman of fine talent—a regular No. 1 letter A. He was several sessions in the Pennsylva- nia Legislature, where he at once distinguished himself as aleading man, and has just completed his term as Judge of the District Court of Penn- sylvania, in which capacity he served with great ability. [assure you, he will not be found amonst the ‘small arms,” when a big “report” is required. Our crop of wheat is betier than it has been for several years—corn middling—oats fair—potatoes short—fruitabundant—grass fair—barley good—rye good. In consequence of the short crop of grass in the Western Reserve in Ohio, the farmers from that section of country have come into this county, and purchased large quantities of hay, and intend driving their cattle here to winter them. The weather is very dry at present, and vegetation suf- fering much; no sickness, however, as usual. I say as usual, because the country is always healthy. In the fashionable line, we are making quite a stir. Although our stock of pretty girls is some- what extensive, yet the avalanche of weddings just sliding off, I fear will rather thin them out. Amon the most conspicuous, stands the one that comes of on Thursday evening last. Wm. 8. Lane, Esq., a fashionable young lawyer of Butler, Pa., was mar- ried to Miss Elizabeth A. M. Galbraith, only daugh- ter of the Hon. John Galbraith, our former member of Congress. It was a splendid affair, so then tor a short sketch. ’T'was evening—the stars twinkling as if omnipotence had placed an immense chanda- lierin the heavens to light the marriage scene—the entle south wind ruffling the leaves round the foliage clad home of the bride, like the fluttering of zephyr’s wings—the light from the brilliantly illumi- nated apartments within the cottage, peering through the interstices of the shrubbery, like the glances of a lovely bright-eyed maid through her veil—the countenances of the guests beaming with pleasure, as the sally of wit and joyous repartee was cast about during a pro- menade through the beautiful garden—and the lovers! my conscience! how their hearts went pittee-pat!— The plot thickens.. There stands Parson T. in his sable robe, trying in vain tolook grave,ready to bind them together “‘for better for worse.”” ‘There stands the groom with the hand of his lovely bride clasped inhis—there, by her side, stand her three bride’s maids—the charming little Miss 8. 8., the majestic Miss M. M’D, the lovely Miss F’. D., with her sunny face, her Pearl-studded mouth, and rose-tinted lips, Sweet as hyacinth’s cup, when the honey-bee sips.” On the other side, the three groom’s men—Mr Wm: A.G., Dr. L.S. and J. B., Esq.—and here stands the stately forms of the bride's parents, with a mixed feeling of joy and sorrow depicted in their counte- nances, as they are about to “give away” their dearly beloved and only daughter. ‘The ceremony is over —the friendly greetings passed—the curtain falls.— Next morning the whole party are seen on board the splendid steamer Indiana, en route for the Niagara Falls, &c., to spend the honey moon in travelling. Captain Stephen Champlin is ordered to the com- mand of the United States steamer Michigan, now ona cruise to the Upper Lakes. This news is most pleasing to our citizens; all are anxious to see the old veteran once more with a command; although maimed and crippled, yet there is sjill enough of him: lett to do his duty. As an*heroic maiden once said who had her lover crippled in the wars, and in con- sequence of his misfortune, wrote immediately to his intended releasing her from all engagements— “of there is only enough of him{left to hold his heart, he shall be mine yet!” So our citizens say; if there 1s enough of the old captain lett to stand erect on the quar-ter deck, we want to see him w ith a command. on the very waters where he distinguished himself with the gallant Perry. Fount von THE CoRReetion oy Ennons.—Thursday, h.—Afternoon Session.—No. 19. D. B. Wood, et . §, Seward.—J. A. Spencer concluded for appts. Wm. H. Seward was heard for respts Friday, Aug. 20th.—No. 15. D. B. Wood vs. 8. 8. Sew- ard.—J. A, Spencer was heard for appts.in reply. De. cision postponed until December. No. 17). F. Deysters vs. Jane Ann Ferrers et al.—Ordered, that this when reached, may be passed, without prejudice No. 16. Anne Powell et il _vs. Martha Murray et al. J. Van Buren, Attorney General, was heard for appts. Pi Rernoon Session.—J. Van Buren appts.—Rochester Daily Adv. jaturday, Aug. 30. Ordered, that the Court will hear no arguments in any cause upon the present appeal cal- endar after No. 15, unless es where the counsel of both parties are ready to argue the same, or reside in this city;and that during the first week of the next term, the causes remaining unheard upon the present appeal calendar have the preference. No. 16, Anne Powell et al, vs. Martha Murray et al.—J.L. Mason was heard for part of the respts.—(Rochester Daily American, concluded for Tur Crime or “ Proximrry.”—The Postmaster General lately wrote to a Postmaster in Virginia, that his office must be discontinued, in consequence of its proximity to another office. The Postmaster replied, complaining bitterly of the discontinuance—not for the sake of the salary, which was but 62} cents a week—but on account of the charge of proximity: for,” said he, “I never was guilty of proximity in my life!” Goods can be | provements along the lakes. It is hoped the appro- | New Oxveans, August 22d, 1845. The Military Movements—War Feeling— Political Affairs—Steamship Excitement. Here we are in the midst of war’s dire alarms—the blast of the bugle and the shrill notes of the ear- piercing fife disturb the monotony of our tranquél summer’s eve ; and instead of the familiar question at this season, “Are there any new cases of fever ?” at every corner you may hear the hasty and anxious interrogatory, “What news fromAransas—isTaylor retreating 2” or the bold declaration, “By God, the old soldier wiil be cut into sausage meat by these infernal Mexicans.” The old General, owing to the wretched arrange- ments at Washington, was bundled off to Texas without cavalry or artillery; and if the foe was worth a brass farthing, litle would be left of Taylor or his command beyond the record of a gallant fight, | in which a thousand brave men were sacrificed to the imbecility of the hacks at Washington. Last evening reinforcements for our army in Texas were put on board the steamship Alabama, accompanied by a grand and imposing escort from our independent companies, who, amid the thunder of artillery and the spirit-stirring strains of a splendid band, bid adieu and gave a cordial God-speed-you to their old comrades who go where glory waits them. There were five companies of U.S. troops and a volunteer artillery force of two hundred men, with eight brass guns, all in high spirits and eager for the fray. 2 ‘As you passed from rank to rank of these deter- mined men, it was amusing to listen to the obser- | vations that fell from their lips, and note the gleam of satisfaction that diffused itself over their coun- | tenances, when reference was made to the plunder of the churches, and the little golden Jesusses and Virgin Marys, with diamond eyes, real diamonds! and no mistake, one of which was sufficient of it- self to purchase a cotton plantation, with sixty nig- gers. Only think of that, Dick. The revel in the halls of the Montezumas was no chimera to their eyes. Already are they revolving in their minds the rapturous enjoyment awaiting their advent in the,famous old city, now held in ig- noble bondage by the degenerate descendants of the valorous Cortez. _ “i Nobly have the United States officers conducted and facilitated the arrangements for the comforta- ble transportation of the men to the point destined for disembarkation; and it is a marvel tome how Col. Y. T. Hunt, notwithstanding his high merit | and acknowledged ability as Deputy Quartermaster General, could, from the’ Mreerante and meagre sup- ply of seagoing craft, select with so much tact and discrimination, vessels go well qualified to perform the arduous duties expected of them. e cost must have been considerable—that was unavoidable —but the manner of its accomplishment was beyond all praise. f Colonel Hunt, like his predecessor, Major S, Mc- Ree, who was every inch a soldier, and under every aspect the accomplished gentleman, furnishes in his own person every guaranty that the duties of his arduous and important office have not been con- fided to unworthy hands; and that in every emergen- cy the Government will have an excellent officer, the Republic a faithful and honorable servant. The canvass for Governor of this State drags its slow length along with little of the animation usually observable on like occasions. Judge Johnson, the democratic nominee, is a man of warm heart, generous hand, unflinching honesty, and brilliant acquirements; and such a one, take him for all in all, as we rarely encounter in the walks of party. He has an instinctive hatred of wrong and injustice, and shrinks from them as he does with everything tainted with meanness, or redolent of corruption. He 1s the strongest man ever presented by the democratic party for the office to which he aspires. God bless him. ‘The work ot rotation goes quietly on here, but 1 cannot say that the successors of the Beheaded are one whit more respected, or give any more satisfac- tion to the successful party than those who have been so clamorously superceded. There are some curious mmors afloat in connec- tion with the recent visit of Seth Barton to the Cres- cert City, and proceedings consequent thereon, which, as they are excrutiatingly funny, I have been at some pains to trace to their source, in which 1 have succeeded ; and have the promise of certain documents connected therewith, that will, when published in the ubiquitous Herald, astonish the na- tives. Seth, and Hayden the Surveyor of this port, are the dramatis persona, and the correspondence is rich, racy and recherché. ‘* Roanoke” has_been coming over our excellent and independent Presi- dent, James K. Polk, to whom be all honor and praise, good health, quiet times, and an auspicious second term. You must not hurry the Colonel too fast—all he asks is a fair field and no favor, ani that it is the duty of the Herald to vouchsate him. Expectation was on tiptoe for the announcement, through your columns, ef the arrival of the queen of ships, the Great Britain, Morgan was at one time in danger of being carried, body and bones, out of his pretty little establishment, by the eager and ex- pectant multitude, whose vehement demands for that Herald drew crowds from the adjoining streets, un- ul Exchange Passage was literally impassable. She is come! She is come !! was all that could be ga- thered from the wonder-stricken mass. Decisions in Cuancery, Made by Amasa J. Par- ker, Vice Chancellor of the Third Circuit, August 20th, 1845.—William Wheeler, and Frances his wife, vs Joseph W. Smith. A. F.Wheeler and J. Gaul, jr.,for com- plainant; C. B. Dutcher and K. Miller for dant. De- cided that the judgment at law is conclusive against the complainants, Decree, dismissing bill with costs. Henry Weiderwax and James Sutherland, vs. Ausin Bingham, administrator of Jacob S. Van Buren, deceased—W. H. Tobey for compts.; H. Z. Hayner for deft.—Decided that dfendant has no right to prosecute his suit at law to recover on the covenants in the deed.—Demurrer to the bill overruled, and defendant required to pay costs, and answer in twenty days, or the bill to be taken as confessed. William W Comell vs. Ebenezer Prescott et. al.—J. Holmes and H. W. Strong for compt.; C, K. Richards and Job Pierson for deft. Prescott.—Decided that mortgage was assigned for the benefit of complain- ant and wife of Lathan Comell.—Decree for foreclosure and sale of mortgaged prem: without personal liabil- ity for deficiency. Latham Comell vs. Ebenezer Pres- cottet. al—J Holmes and H. W. Strong for compt.; C. R. Richards and Job Pierson for deft. Prescott.—Decided that complainant is subrogated to the rights ef the mort- gagee as tothe security onthe land.—Decree for fore- closure and sale of mortgaged pre: without person- al liability for deficiency. Sarah Swartwout vs. Griffin Wood.—C. L. Tracey and H. W. Strong for compt.; M. T. Reynolds for deft.—Decided that defendant is entitled to have partition so made as to give him the permanent improvements made by him—and decree accordingly, with a reterence to take account as to rents and profits. Motions decided since the last Motion Court in which the Vice Chanceilor took the papers.—Rufus Reed vs. He: Hogeboem and others—Motion to take answer of son Porter off the files, denied without costs, and proceed ings inthe cause stayed till twenty days after the deci- sion of the demurrer. William Mascrait and others, vs. the Mayor, &c., of the City of Albany and Steven Van Renssellaer—Motion to dissolve injunction—granted without costs. Decisions made by Amasa J. Parker, Circuit Judge of the Third Circuit, on motions for new trials in causes pend- ing in the Supreme Court, Aug. 29, 1846.—John Percy vs. John Adams—Plaintiffin person; A. Dean for deft. New trial granted, costs to abide the event. Artemas Benton and others, adm, Chauncey Rider—R. W. Peckman for defendant; N. Hill, jr., for plaintiff; new trial denied, Volney Richmond, Sheriff, &c., adm. William Morrison —C.H. Bramhall, for defendant; J. J. Benton for plain tif; new trial granted, with costs to abide the event John McKnight, adm’r, &c., of Thomas Tilt, deceased, vs. Arthur Morgan—R. W. Peekham for plaintiff; H. Wheaton for defendant—new trial denied. Wm. Taylor ys. Alexander Snyder and al—H. W. Strong for plaintiff; J. D. Willard for deft. ; new trial granted, costs to abide the event.— Albany Argus, Sept. 1. Marrimoniat Cases Decipgp By THE CHANCEL- tor, August 30, 1845.—Sarah Ann Haydock vs. William A. Haydock.—Decree for absolute divorce of the wife forthe adultery of her husband, and awarding the care and custody of the children of the snares to vs. fi ely the wife. Peter Voorh: Caroline Murphy called Caroline Voorheis.—Decree declaring tl age contract between the parties void, on that at the time of the marriage the former hus! ofthe defendant was and still is living. RobertGillet vs.Ann Gil- let,alias DictusAnn Sieu.—Decree for absolute divorceof the husband for the adultery and bigamy of the wife.— Nelson Robinson vs, Catharine Robinson.—Decree for absolute divorce of the husband for th jultery of the wife. William King Pendleton vs. Olive Pendleton.— The like decree. Truman Whitcomb vs. Lucy M. Whit- comb.—Decree for absolute divorce of the husband for the adultery of the wife, and declaring the three — est kre of the defendant illegitimate.—.d/bany Ar- gus, Sept. 1. _ Wrotesace Rownertes ix Iyptana.—We copy from the Paoli la.) True American, of the 2ist in- stant, the following extract to show the way they carry on thieving in our sister State. Bad state of morals, neighbor We understand that on Wednesday night, the 13th inst., several stores were broken open in and robbed of money; to what amount we ha’ not learned. On ‘Thursday night, the 14th inst., all the stores in Springville were broken open and robbed. On Friday night, the Lith instant, Judge Blackwell’s store, Bradley & Ailen’s store, and Bir. Busick grocery, in Or- leans, were all broken open. On Saturday night, th 10th instant, several stores were broken open in