The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1845, Page 1

Vol. X1., No. 238 Whole Ne. £110. "THE NEW YORK HERALD JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Cireulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per opy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. nga Pig el WORK SRISIND Tries ok COD per copy—$3 12) cents per annum—} advance. | UDVERTISEMENTS at the nase prices—aiways sesh in advance. Fete Jo ade of all kinds executed with beauty and spatch. All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the eatablisbrent, must be post paid, the postage will be deducted from the mubee ‘iption mone; . Kn JAMES GORDON BENNETT, on tor ov THE New Youx Hexap Estanuiamurws Jorthwast earner of Pulion and Nenoan straate ) UNITED STATES MAIL ed TO BALTIMOR. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI. MORE RAILROAD LINE. Via Wilmington, Ne Elkton, Uavre de! in& Hoin’s The leave ‘ne Depot, coruer of tithand Market streets daily (except Sunday, at 8 o'clock A.M. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RALL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Aftemoon Line ‘The steamboat ROBERT MORRIS, Capt, Douglass, leaves Dock st wharf daily, except Sund.y,at 3% o'cloek P.M. ‘are ‘The above line leaves Baltimore as follows, viz : By Cars, from Pratt street depot. at9o' lock A, M. By ateambout, trom. Bowlers wharf, at So’clock P, M. UNDAY MAIL LINE. ‘The only Line for Baltimore on Sinday, leaves the depot, Le and Market sts, at 4 o'clock P. M. a e® WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH. Tickets through to Wheelluy er. Pieisbug either n:the depot, Eleventh aud’ Muketst, or a” Thied ab nine Che i nig 813; to Pitt Wor further inf = i io ator, a er information, a 02, RLEMMER, Adams & Co. 17 at the office of Wail streer, N.Y. June 2th, Je29' 2n ec MORNING LINE AT 7 O’>CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY snd intermediate landmgs, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 Barclay strect. Brwakfastand Dinner ou board the boat. Tt Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A. M., T' andSaturday, and Troy at 6 o'clock, A. ‘uesdays, Thursday Albany at o'clock ,M. Monday, Wednesday aad Fridey, he low-pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on Tuesdays, 17 o'clock. Hhursdaye and Saturdays, at grtenmboat NIAGARA, Captain A-Degroot, on Mon- dng, Weiluesday and Friday, tb 7 0 clock, ‘or passage or freight, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, at the OE ee Tire as, freight, b bank bill otice=-All goods, freight, bagrexe,bank bills, specie, oF am Abs tad ot moperty eee TEER ee cea Come Gee, ust beattherisk of the owners of wach goods, freight, bez” wage, Ke. jel8re NOTICE. oe ee ISLAND > FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Steamboats SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will leave New For ig Ay ecco oF M., commencing at $4 M., autil 7 P.M. ve Staten Island every hour except 4 Pedy eer at@A. M., anti] 7 P.M. |— On Sundays the Boats will leave every hour from 8 A, M.ustil 1. M., and from 1. M. until7 P. M., every hail ou ly NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY, AND TROY DIRECT. = ‘clock, P. M—The steamboat EM AE PIRE, Coprais BR. B, Macy, will leave the amboat pier foot of Courtlandt street, every Tuesday, Ft Tl hatetiay (sane berritith Pieronn, at 7 grclek: HE steamboat .H. flondsy, Wednceday aud Fridavaiteroen, ari slere por] ‘assage or Freight apply on board. or at the office on the a te TO SHIP BUILDERS, SHIP OWNERS & CAPTAINS The Auxiliary Steam Ship MASSACHUSETTS. This fine ship, built for Capt. Forbes, of Boston, has been sopplied with every im- provement as rexards her conveniences aud ‘accommodations for passengers. ‘The Cook House is well deserving the attention of all ned im shipping. Gentlemen conversant with ta. will please allow the manufacturer to ask \ ice the whole arrangement of this department of this splendid ship; and any orders they may give will be punc- tually attended to, By their cbedient servant, . H. 'WHITELEY a3 tfrre 22 Water st.. Boston, M: DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND—Feraoos wishing to remit, i ney to their friends in an rt of lant Treland, Scotland or Waless can be supplied with drafts payable at sight, without dis- Pod for any ariount, from £1 upwi t the following ince, Viz? Mix ExaLawp—The National and Provincial Bank of Eng- laud; Messrs, J. Bamied & Co, Exchange and Discount Bak, Liverpool; Mesars. James Bnit & Sou, London, and branches throughout England and Wales. ; ie onal Bonk of Ireland, and Provin- cial Bank and branches throughout Ireland. : Ix ScoTtavp—The Eastern Bank of Scotland, National Bank of Scotland, Greenock Banking Company, and branches throughout Seotland. Phe steamship Cambria, sails from Boston on the 16th Au gust, by which all drafts can be forwarded free. Apply to iyi9re 16 Soath xt. cor. Maiden fi TE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa- St Ships. Ythe GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons 40 horse power, B. R. Matthews, Esq. . 500 tons, 1000 horse power, ninandes The GREAT BRITAIN, 3. Lieutenant James Hosken, R.N., Commander—are intende te run as fol lowsi— GREAT WESTERN. pool. From Lit . From New York. ugust 23. Thursday vee Sept. 18 October 11. Thursday Nov. GREAT BRITAIN. im Liverpool. From New York. July sees AN pt. 27, . Novy, 22 reat Western, $100. and $5 ’ Fees. ‘cat Britain, from $80 to $12, (2nd $5 Steward’s fee,) according to the sae aud position of the State Rooms Borfieight or pestage, oF other information, arnt a au? 2aw' 99 Front street. i HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ay THE, Royal, Mail Stearn Ships CAM BRIA nnd HIBERNIA, will leave Bostor 9 for the above ports, as follows, viz-— Cambria, C. H. F, Judjins, Exq., Hibernia, Alex. Ryrie, Hau. Commander, to Halifax. or passage, Commander, August 16, 18'5 September, 1, 1845 Pe For freight av her.—The splend: ship SOUTHERN Palmer, will sail on day, Bert. 12th, her reguler day. ‘The ships of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards, per- sons about to embark tor the old country will not fail to ree the advantages to br derived from selecting this line in prefer- ence to any other, as their rent capacity, renders them eve way more comfortable and convenient than ships of a sma class, and the ¥ accommodations for cabin, secoud cabin and steerage passengers, it ix well known, are supe! any other line of packets. : rersons, wishing to secure berths should not fail to make early application on board, foot of velt street, or to a & JT TAPSCOTT. 75 South street, BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE, OF LIVER- eben PACKETS—For Liverpool, only regular wacket of the 16th of Septe: ES = «favor wand celebrated fast packet ship yO ATRE,, 1150 tons burthe it. D. G. Bailey, will sail posi ive! ‘vesday, 16th September. 7) Tris well known that the accommodations of the Yorkshire are fitted out ina most superb and costly manner, with every ynodern improvement and convensence, that cannot but add to the comfart of tnose ewbarking. Persons try, should call and see this splendid speciineu of naval archi- tecture, befure engrging elsew' For Passage, e cab n, saond Ca and steerage, early appli- cation should be made on board, ‘evkman st, or tovhe subseribers, ROCHE, BROTHER~ & CO. 35 Fulton st, next door to the Fulton Bank, ¥ 4 New York, —The Yorkshire sails from Liverpool on the Ist No+ nds can have them brought ' f out iy her orin any of the eight p orn the “Black Ball Line,” sailing from Liverpool, 03 the Is 16th of each month, For passage apply as above, : Drafts at sight for any amount drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, and on Messrs Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co., Bankers, London, which ore paid free of any disrount, or charge whatever,in every town throughout Knglaud, Lrelan Scotland and Wales. The favorite packet ship Cawbridge will snc packet and sail for L da d the above for Liverpool on the Ist October, her regular 46 ‘OR GLASGOW: ies Packet he kuown, fast 5 packet ship SARACEN, 400 tous, Nathaniel J. Hawkins, master, having one’ half het cargo engaged, will have immediate despatch. Kor balance of freight or passage, having exerllent accomi- modations, apply to the Captain on board, toot of Dover street, oe t oF POODHULL & MINTURN. 07 8 snth street ‘The regular packet. barque ADAM CARR, Robert Seott, moster. will saeceed the Saracen. 86th fest da Ln Dll TERRE: FOR ST. JOHNS, N. B—With Despateh The crppered and copper fastened, first class British ship LORD MAIDSTONE, Captain Archibald Talon wit ve ready in a couple of days to receive cargo, and have despateh forthe above port. For treight of cabin Renae having state room accommoda tions, apply on board, foot of Clintoa st, of to the subseri e: ., ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO 35 Fulton st, next door to the Fuitoa Bank. ie New Line—Keguiar 6 rh “or freight or passage, having splendid, large and comfortable tate deabin, appl on board, iP, tet ay RY QO DULL A MINTURA 87 Bouth street. heater, 600 tons, C of the West, end 9 will succeed the Jar day 21st Octobe WV aay Minois, of very superior INS & CO. 06 Bonth m1. | Consecration of St. Peter's +! | admiration of the beauteous landseape which sur- | several spectators looking on as they proceeded | clergymen of New York, proceeded in front ina | | carriage, and were followed by the Catholic Rector, | | at which, the Bishop immediately entered, followed | full pontificals commenced the ceremony of conse- | formed in procession, and first proceeded from the | outside, in the ordinary form, repex | ceremony was performed, when, after chaunting a | hyma, and repeating the luany of | the altar, they entered the sacristy, which concluded | creditable. | mony, to those of | wise men of the Jewish n ng the old coun- | | ropliets, thelr example shoul | God | selves. 7 FOR LiVERPOOL— Packet of Zist_September.—The superior fast safling et ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, 1250 tons, | apt Philip Woodhouse, dridge, will sail as above, her regular | God. | We love God unless we believe in him Church, Staten Island. Sunday being the day fixed forthe consecration of the new Catholic Church of St.,Peter’s,Staten Island, a large concourse of the principal inhabitants of the island, in addition to the congregation of the church, were in attendance from an early hour, all seeming anxious to witness a ceremony, which | is at all times imposing, and particularly interesting to every member of the Catholic community. The day was fine, and afforded an ample opportunity to the admirers of the “beauties of nature,” to feast the eye on all the rich, varied, and picturesque scenery, for which this beautiful retreat and its vi- cinity are justly celebrated. The New Brighton | boat left the wharf at eight o'clock, fully freighted with groups of persons from New York, Brooklyn, | aad even NewJersey. As the bout skimmed along the current, the company on board were loud in their rounded them, varying at every move of the boat, and quaffed the coo! and invigorating breeze fresh from the Atlantic with a rich gusto. On arriving at | the wharf, New Brighton, a procession was shortly formed by the members of the Temperance Society on the Island, who proceeded to the residence of the Catholic Rector of the Church, the Rev. Iupx- | pnonsus Meprano, to escort Bishop Hughes to the | new church. At 10 o'clock, the procession was formed, and a neat Temperance banner was hoisted, | when the procession moved towards the new edifice, The Bishop, his chaplain, and some of the Catholic the Rev. Ildephonsus Medrano, in a second carriage, | and all moved towards the new church; on arriving | by an immense concourse, and after dressing in his | cration, accompanied by his private chaplain and se- veral of his clergy, dressed in white surplices. They altar to the outer door, and went round the church 0 ing their cere- On entering the church, the same mony in Latin, ints in front of | the ceremony. The choir hereupon chaunted a | hymn, Te Dewm, and their performance was highly | During the celebration Mr. King pre- sided at the organ, Messrs. Myers, Johnson, and Williams, Mrs. King, Mrs. Carpenter, and Miss King, aided by some others, formed a full choir. The singing and general performance was rich, | full, and effective, aflording a treat to the numerous gentry of the Island, who were present, which they | seldom have had an opportunity of enjoying in that | icinity. The church was crowded with a highly | were of an opposite belief, and seemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings during the cere- of the mass, and also of the consecraticn. The altar was chastefully decorated, and bore seve- ral very costly articles belonging to the Church, with a ‘superb, rich, and costly golden chalice. The building is of chaste construction, of the sim- ple gothic order, its dimensions some 80 feet by 40, but faid out with a neatness that speaks largely for | the good taste of the architect. It is a perfect illus- tration of the simplex munditiis of the poet. The pulpit, at the leit side of the alter, is ascended by a flight of circular steps, surmounted by rich ecarpet- ing. The organ is placed immediately over the front entrance, and though small, possesses admira- ble tone, and power quite sufficient for the size of the edifice. The whole has been built through the untiring energy and zealous exertions of the Catho- | lic rector on the island, who seems to enjoy a good deal the good wishes and opinions of his dissenting brethren. The Rev. Mr. Medrano is « Spaniard,'and ite man s#ui generts. His appearance would at | rat impress the casual observer with the belief of | his being seme eccentric person who has retained the manners and habits of some tw. centuries gone by. His iong hair is combed back on his shoulders and partially gray—floats wildly in the air as he | movesalong. A tew moments conversation, liow- ever, will dispel the idea which a first look will im- press upon the mind, and you will at once find you are in company with a gifted and extraordinary man. The present Pope of Rome was once the pupil of Mr. Madrano, and so were many celebrated men who now figure largely on the European continent. He has been but six or seven years on this Island, | and met with considerable difficulty and opposition | when he first took up his residence there, threats | and violence being often used towards him; but, his bland and amiable manners and disposition have gained him numerous friends during the short pe- nod he has been a resident, and enabled him to consummate the leading wishes and object of his mission in the erection of the Church, the site of which has been a free gift from some of his dissent- ing friends, in testimony of personal regard. The erection of the ureh the first Catholie one ever built upon the Island, owes, also, a good deal to the private munificence of a wealthy resident, @ Spanish gentleman, named Avnandos, one of those rare sort of men in the present day, who do “Good by stealth, And blush to find it fame.” There is aschool attached to the church, and the array of the pupils of either sex, which appeared, shows the xistence of a large community of their own persuasion. 5 : Mass was celebrated, daring which the choit per- formed with admirable taste and execution. In the course of the ceremony Bisrtor Hueues ascended the altar, and read the Gospel of the day, from which he took his text, and preached to the farge assemblage, many of whom surrounded the church outside, unable to procure admission—the windows of the church being thrown op n. The text was taken from Matthew, xxii. chap.; verses 35 to 40. ‘And one of them, a doctor of the law, asked him, tempting him, saying, ' Master which is the great commandment of the law ? Jesus said to him: Thou shait love the Lord thy Ged with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind. ‘This is the greatest and first commandment. And the second is like to this: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself On these two commandments dependeth the whole law and the Prophets.” ‘These words, my Christian brethren, are taken from that portion of the gospel read in the Mass for this Sun- day; and | can hardly suppose it would be possible, throughout the book of the New Testament, to find lan- guage more appropriate for the occasion on which we are assembled. The Evangelist represents Christ as approached by one of those who were considered the jon ; a lawyer, or doctor of dmiration by the peop.e; 1 approached the Savior and asked him, " which is the great commandment of the law?” and the Savior an- swerved him and said,‘* Thou shalt love the Lord thy God, with thy whole heart, with thy whole soul, and th whole mind. This is the greatest’ and first comman ment. And the oud is like to thie: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two dependeth the | whole law and the prophets. Beloved brethren, this oc- casion calls upon me to offer my congratulations for the happy accomplishment of a work, in which so many of you, and with so much «a ve For years past, Ihave seen many of the sc: df my flock, moving about upon this island, like shee} without a shepherd, until their present pastor throug! his zeal and earnestness in the oy cause of religion, collected them together ; and now, hopes, which beiore, | could hardly dare tocherish, have been realized beyond Ty moet sanguine expectations. We are now assembled within these walls which have this day been consecrated | to our God and for the well being of our neighbors. I congratulate those, and especially those who have tak an interest in the erection of this edifice ; and, the mi who ad of this Church. I congratulate thoi who have not for some time approached public worship, since the well being of society must derive its origin from the divine fountain of religion ; and, it is, therefore a subject{of congratulation to those,around here, that this work has been accomplished, for the love of the Creator, But it may be said what is love to those who deny the Saviour, All religion may be reduced to two heads— love of the creator and love of the creature. This sus- tains us, because notwithstanding the d through tho struggle of the churches, the jomo rem: | nant of that double worship in the heart, and where | Christ reigns you see uae 8 like these erecting their Apires in every part, and these may be considere! the conducting rods conveying away crime and punishment | from the people—and when we see some men that are the whole law and the instruct us to love our with our whole faculties and our neighbors as our- ‘We are met here, my brethren, in acknowledg ment of the love of God; and whence do we do thi Because we are children of a Christian education. Be- catse wo are taught that there is a God, and through the aspirations of the human soul, what is holy and pure upon this earth we are conscious we derive wll trom It was from this, that from the beginning we love God, who from his lov> for us} and from his unlimited authority has unbounded claims upon our gratitude. We have established and erected a church, in which to teach future generations, and their firet and last lesson in that which is to be found in the text-Wirst to God, and next to toach the Christian religion, How can How can we monuments of religion ful lling d chi we have belief; apd how can we have belief, unless we preach ? came to preaca, and established his church. this that he commanded his spostlon to teach all ages and nations, so that their preac! boundaries of the earth and to the end of time. the cause of the altar which we have erected this day ; and, when we consider how much we have to depen Sper all is but two parts we is the teaching of himself, and religion is to teach the Besta @ have to beliove and the lish. fiaf, which we owe to the tout lind of belief which we derive from the testimony of man—for if man tells us, we know our lial But if Godteaches us, and performs his miruc our eyes soluteness of faith by which God—t religion. what 2 man believes, pro’ ci and he is only a sce; phisiry. Son of God, audit is of no consequence if the dogmas are not thoronghly understood. and doos not believe, that God had so disregarded his creatures as the church trinity the Trinity. ment, given us a means of happiness, in order, by its sanctification, we may carry out the object for which we were created. this end was the incarnation of God, in order to elevate human nature, and show as a man—God sitting at the right hand of his fathor, who is in heaven. teaching of the Divine Reedeomer was for the love of man—all his sufferings have been borne for this object, to strengthen and establish his religion; and for that purpose we behold his Apostles, exposing thelr lives, now in the capital of their own country—on the ocean | buffeting the surging billow—and on the land werring against the plots and intrigues of the infidel ; and we have not enquired how this has been done, which the world in all its pride —with all its pageantry—never ac- complished. Those who have accomplished this, have done £0 because the because they know he was a just God. vl fashionable assemblage of ladies, many of whom | mi twe-fold our neighbors as ourselves.” many Were equal to the sacrifice of human life—through faith and the Christian dogmas of the church. more of these delicate bodies coming down from their high places, now walking, as in those days, in the bloody footsteps of war—and then in the region of pestilence Why is it that we do not see them now to consecrate their | whole | love towards God and love towar | tay be asked who is our neighbor. Jesus said those | whom we are to consider our neighbor, was mankind of ther in Heaven that they knew not what they did. How beautiful alesson for our social happiness to remind us that we are these cliil dren of our God—of one parent. ‘To enable us to love each other, therefore, there is this to be considered— | addres: the objects of religion future, wi of religion, and that all will collect around Him in thir valley, for whose glory this edifice | as been erected, and that we shall meet where we shall unite in the faith for the glory and honor of God for all eternity. A blessing I wish you all man concluded the ceremony of the Mass, an assemblage geperated Sheriff for lowin, against them, (because there to charge them.) an days from their business and fainilies, without eliciting any thing to criminate them, it was proposed to rele them on the conditions agreed to at Gilboa, which will be duly published amined, and the only one complained aga be identified as ever having appeared in disguise. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, SEP h hope, that soothing passion of the soul, unless It was for this purpose thatthe Son of God It was for hings might extond (9 the This ts on which there may be founded a basis, on which 4 reat securely under the knowledge of God, there have to porform in carrying out what art we have to accom- under that kind of be- nony of God—not that Ye are bound to beli ry to err. tea before —when he represeuts and speaks, it ir that ab: know of the existence of aud when he speaks, he cause then God speok must speak the Truth. Every thing must rest on the foun- dation of faith, or uncertainty but an implicit belief in al! that is said. Faith is of no opinion, formed as to doubt Hence religion is to teach these two parts or dogmas of Tknow that itis fashionable now, not to care a me jed he moves through socie- njoying a good and fair reputation, aud conforms to t the preforifed fules which fepulator aehiety uae inte a fallacy of the first order. if God to terc! ing out our sent his own beloved son into the world to teach 11s, and that we believe in the divinity an’ truth of the gospel, then no greater insult can Ve offered to the majesty of God, than not to comply with his teachings as pre- scribed inthe Holy Jt would be a true course, did not send his only beloved son into the world 8 by his life and example, tho means of work- vation ; but then if it he true, that God icriptures. Itis of no consequence provided he does his duty to so- how a man belie’ ty tI contend, that if he havé any conviction ching’ of God, he is bound to comply with all ; ic when he puts forth such so: ed to recive the teachings of We are obl. ‘be church never did to cast them of, teaches. It teaches in God, and will you not perceive, that human mind receives’ the dogmas of the We behold, that God has, from the commenee- contrary to what that there is a He has bestowed all on man, and for The whole know that God had commanded it, You behold the same feelings animating every one of the martyr ‘love of God,” by the consiancy with which they bore their sufferings. You behold many of the most delicate femeles taken from their families by human tyrants, and locked up in dungeons— bringing them forward after months to try them, and we behold how the hearts ofthe tender virgins triumphed over these Cwsare,the love of their God sustaining them in their perils and’ difficulties. This was meck charity coming from the throno of It was by this that nations were convert- God. and religion was elevated for the ends of his creati this that captives suffered, being slaves to_ religious it was through this that the gospel was founded in Christian land—it was for this thut slaves became Objects of the solicitude of Christian hearts, and for which the whole of the law was made to consist in this recept ‘Love God above all things, and love It was through this that as to qualify Wo see no lives, and thus sacrifice them in offices of charity! The scope and aim and end is to —- the spirit of is their neightor. It evety description. We are obliged ina Christian com- munity to love one another=-not by geographical limits at all—we are obliged to love our neighbor of every de- scription—we are obliged to love our neighbor, of every clime—of every government, provided he ix a man who is rational, and wears in his countenance the reflected image of his God--there is your neighbor, ‘There are. however, hearts so formed, that instead of bearing the impress of love, they are saturated with hatred towards their neighbors; but the Christian religion does not allow of any such thing. Aro we not obliged according to the gospel to “love our enemies, to do good to them that hate us.” But then it is asked is not that unrea- sonable ? If we were commanded to lov habits were such as that we should think i to love him, it how b is the lesson which God hh was to have been injured, ji love for us, he sent his only begotten son, representing him on the cress expiring with stretched ‘arms, who, in the last moment of re Sp J agony, cried out to bis fa e might forgive his enemies, for hat religion is of the utmost importance. Religion, too, is of the utmost importance in another point of view.— What would ervil governments be without religion ? Of what avail would the numbers coustituting communi. ties be under civil government without religion? How could governments exist without religion, There is something raore sacred than what the world calls ho- nor, behind that honor, inthe breast of man; and how could we maintain civil rights were it not for the sanc- tity of the oath 7 und how could we take that oath if we hat not faith in the divive revelations of the gospel ? yhen man sees all this, and believes it, and that he may be called within a few days to account for all his actions to his God—in this instance, if he believe thut there is nothing beyoud the grave, should he not be fully impressed with the conviction, that ho is bound to “love God above all things, and his neighbor as himself,” for on this depends the law and the prophets. With thi will conclude this brie! hich, like the preface of « book, delivered rst time m this church, has been so designed for In sprinkling these walls as with water, it is not because we for the you have observe Suppose the walls will derive any peculiay bene‘it fro. he ceremony, which, liko all the ceremonies of 0» church are easily explained to the enquiring believer is merely to intimate that it is to be the house of Goi, and the sprinkling of pure water is but befitting the o casion. [tintimates that here prayers are to be offere: up forthe glory and honor of God —that God would spire those who offer up their prayers with sentime which would inspire them with the hope of succeede ing to a place of rest and perpetual security—that hope which sustains us in every trial of our mind and sufler: ing, and that charity which makes us forgive and be- come the children of God. Itis here that your children will be brought to be initiated in the mysteries of the christian faith—the object for which they were created; to receive that aid from his spiritual helps—the members ofhis mystical body, who employ all their time in reli gion, and teach us to love each other. an invisible power which brings us togetber, and all obey. It has a ruler, like eve all ‘obey in their fury—the stars when sparkling in all thei: brightness “and splendor, all have a ruler—a king. — Religion is not thing earthly, and which The ocean has its king, so have the elements There is but one exception, aking who rules over all, and he is the Supreme Being over all, and hes no ruler. He is our God, and walks in the gloryof his immortality. Let us all pray. this day, that all who will enter here in lopen their Roarts to receive the consolation im in that Heavenly Jerusalem At the conclusion of this sermon the offi ing clorgy- the vast The An Rent Troubles. {From the Albany Argus, Sept. 8.| Scuonanre, Sept 6, 1845.—1 observed in the Argus afew days ago, a letter from Delhi, signed S., censuring the anthorities of this county for entering into a treaty with certain anti-renters; ai d 1 observed also one in the F. Journa:, recommending the immediate removal of our pation in that transaction. ‘The fol- are the facts in the case :— Ist. ‘There were no men taken in disguise by the posse, nor was there any resistance oifeved. 2d. The prisoners arrested by the Delaware posse i were private citizens, undisguised, most of them attend- ing, when arrested, to their various avocations, or tra velling on the highway. 3d. There were both anti-renters anc up-renters among the prisoners taken. 4. Afler their arrest, no complaint being entered 4 no offence with which ing detained a number of after b oth. The sheriff id not participate in the release of the prisoners, It was done by the court at Gilboa, and citi- | zons, while the sheriff! was awaitin; court, aud before reaching Giltoa, alter being sent for. Who was ex: | he only and most prominent prisone st, could not The protracted drought has dried up Galveston bayou, emptying into the Gulf—a thing never before known. to exlude tho water of the Gulf, with a supply of fresh wate officers, in passing through their respects to Preedont It is proposed to throw @ dam across the bayou d thus furnish the cit ashington, ‘Texas, pid jone rrOn Thursday evening, at Brownsville, there were three feet of water in the mvor, with the water rising. At Pittsburgh the same day there were four feet river rising rapidly Very Late fr | body ot volunteer artillery and two hundre | ving disembarked her maritime freight at the point Itis well that a man comply with his ordinary | he | It was for | Dayton, however, | which knocked her on her beam-ends; but sne tortu- | nately righted in a few minutes without damage. | in North America,” as follows the order of that | Del Norte Col, Twiggs and his | | the north by the British and Rw n the Seat of War—Inte'! - | Rocky mountains, situated in the te tories of Arkansas from th ni | and Missouri. It may be assumed between the forty-first | nate She. Amaericen’ anit Mexionw | ns i/uyfeurth parallels of north latitude, and toe thirty- POC Hes ‘ fourth and forty-eighth meridian of west longitude.” ‘The intelligence from Corpus Christi is very late | and interesting. It does not appear that there 1s any | chance for a battle for the present. We cannot tell, however, what the Mexicans willdo. ‘They are ra- | ther snake-like in their operations. We annex a letter from one of ouf correspond. ents—Amicus. We expect to hear from him when- ever anything of importance transpires. New Orveans, Aug. 30, 1845. ‘The “ Alabama” steamship, chartered ten days since by the United States, to convey to Aransas a i regular infantry, has returned to our city this morning, ha- of destination, thence to be translate in sinall light 1ersto Corpus Christi. She had a de- noth ways, and when she parted trom | the troops lefttherin the enjoyment of delighttul | visions end anticipations for the future, | in mind by the arrival from this city of a snpply of artulery, the want of which caused him imuch auxte: ty and apprehension | The troops at Corpus Christi continue in good | health, and, with the exception of water, express | themselves much pleased with their a moda- | tion, and highly gratifiea with the loestion, which | in natural beauty may vie with the finest spots on the sea-bourd of this continent ‘Twiggs and his deayoons will remain tor the pre- | semt atSan Patricio, keeping an uetive eye on the movemeats west of the Del Norte. Little is Kaown of the Mexican intentions in the camp, but as some traders were daily expected to arrive, no doubt they will be able to farnish all ne information, on the receipt of which 1 shall not fail to keep you properly advised By courtesy of the mail agent, we are enabled to keep our letters open until 9 o'clock, A. M., two hours later than the post office arrangement. Fiom N, Orleans Picayune, Aug. 30. | In order to allay all anxiety which may be felt on the state of affairs at Corpus Christi, we hasten to give our readers the following By the Alabama, Capt Windle, from Aransas Bay we have intelligence from Corpus Christi up to Wednesday ‘The most important intelligence, perhaps, ix the non- confirmation of the many late exciting reports relative to the movements of the Mexican army, and the proba- | bility of an engagement betweon the forces under Gen Taylor and the Mexic: So far, there is no prospect ofa fight. Gen. Taylor, himself, does not anticipate such an event Gen, Arista is at Matamoras with about 2000 men en- trenching himself, and knows of Gen. ‘Taylor's position. Itis believed that’ if Avista had marched at once upon Gen. Taylor when the latter first landed, he might casi- ly have ‘overcome him, and so on with other detach- | ments as they continued to arrive ; bu now too late Our army at Corpus Christi at this time numbers some 2000 strong, and is in condition to resist four or five times that number of Mexicans. The country, too, between the Rio Grande and Corpus Christi cannot now support an army in an attack—one of the principal impediments being a scarcity of water, of which there is little or none at all. On Sunday, the 24th inst., the Alabama anchored otf’ St. Joseph’s Island, in 63 hours from the Balize, with the troops and volunteers from this On the passage there was a little rough weather, with considerable thunder and Lightning: but no aceident occurred, and all ) arrived in good condition. The next morning all the troops landed and went i camp on St. Joseph's. On Tuesday, the volunteers, Maj. | Gally’s and Capt. Forno’s companies of artillery em- barked for Corpus Christi, 35 miles distant, on board the steamboat Dayton, and joined Gen. Taylor’s encampment the same evening. When the Alabama left Aransas Bay, the troops on the Island were preparing to start for Corpus Christi; and probably by this time they have all been removed, ex- cept afew to protect the stores, &c. ‘The Monmouth and vere busy in transporting the stores, and soon every thing will be removed. ‘The brig William [vy, which was chartered in this city | some time since, to take two companies of the 4» Lalan- try to Aransas Bay, arrived on the 24th inst, Just before the Alabama. On the passage sho encountered a squall } evening last Pre vious to the storm, one of the soldiers on board of her, in a fit of mania-a potu, jumped overbourd. A boat was low- ered and went after him, and though ho resisted, he was picked up, taken on board and tied. When the squall | struck the brig he was released, in order that he might | not drown if thrown into the water—when he again jumped into the sea and was lost. The briz sailed on the 26th inst. for Matagorda. ! ‘The schr. Edward §. Lawbden, with Quarter Master’s Stores, from New Orleans, arrived at St. Joseph's on qhe morning of the 26th. On the morning of the 26th instant the U. 8. brig Law- rence, Commander Jarvis, arrived from the Balize, and came to anchor off the Island of St. Joseph's. All well When the Alabama left, the Lawrence expected to sail | on the 20th, yesterday, for Pensacola. The schooner Mary Wilkes, from this city, arrived at Aransas last Wednesday, having on board Col. Whistler and Major Stanniford, of the army, together with horses, stores, &c. | Mr. Ringgold, who passed through this city some time | since with despatches to Texas, arrived af Aransar.on the 24th, from Galveston, in the Texan revenue cutter Santa Anna, with despatches for Gon. Taylor, and pro- ceeded at once to Corpus Christi. He also came passen- ger in the Alabam: | ‘On Monday the 25th, we had news of the arrival of the | 2d Regiment of Dragoons, under Col. Twiggs, within | four miles of Gen Taylor's encampment, which they were to have joined last Thursday. They were very | fortunate in their long mareh with their horses—not hay | ing lost any. There were, however, two or three de- sertions. They heard and saw nothing of Mexicans on their route Near San Antonio there was a large body of Caman- ches, about 300 in all, some of whom visited Colonel | Twiggs. They seemed friendly, aud much delighted at | the idea of the United States making war against Mexico. | They informed Col. Twiggs that they were going to- wards the Mexican bordeis and intended Eostiluies | inst the Mexicans. The daring of these Indians 1s weil known, A conversation not a little amusing occur- | | | red while they were in the dragoon encampment. They secmed to admire the horses very niuch, and asked Col if they would be allowed to steal any of them told ng \ e\ in his usually eccentric mann y took any of his horses he would chem aiwanches did not much relish this style of ‘plain English,” bat asked if they might not steal the Mexicans’ horses. The Colonel said they might steal what they pleased from the latter, but not to trouble | anything belonging to the Americans, or he would striny them up. owe days ago a soldier, whose name was not given at out from the encampment on St Joseph’s Island to hunt, and was lost. It is supposed that he was bitten by | asnake, or that he lost his way in acane brake and per- | ished. He was a faithful and trustworthy man,—Search | was made for him but in vain. During ® thunder storma few days ago, a tent was struck by lightning at Corpus Christi, and a valuable servant belonging to Lieutenant Bragg, of the Artillery, instantly killed by the fluid. Others were considerably stunned, but they recovered. Lieut. G. W. Lay, came passenger in the Alabama, having despatches for the Government from Gen. Tay: lor. The schooner Florida was at Aran: sacola last Thursday This is ail the news of the slightest importance which | we were able to gather. So far every thing at Aransas | and Corpus Christi is quiet. are all well and in fine spirits. Gen, ‘Taylor, as we have | already stated, does not anticipate a collision with Arista , or any other Mexican force. He willthrow detachments of the dragoons forward between his quarters and the | Rio Grande from time to time, so thi will be impossi- ble for an army to advance upon him without his being | apprised of the fact, With the men under his command, | and the excellent pieces of artillery—two twelve pound: ers and six sixes—taken down by ‘the volunteers, from this city, his position is, in every respect, perfectly safe | from any attack the Mexicans may think Cf making upon him. Deer and other game are plenty in the vicinity of the post, and the waters abound with the finest fish and oys} ters. to sail for Pen: | (From Pensacola Democrat, Aug. 30] The U. 8. ship of war John Adams and brig Porpoise, sailed from this port on Wednesday last with sealed or- ders—destination unknown. The French brig of war Griffon will sail on Monday next for Vera Cruz. We have had various rumors afloat as to the course Com. Conner will pursue—the latest, that he would transfer his fag to the Falmouth, and go into the Gulf, but how true this is we know not. {From Albany Argus, Sept.8] _ ‘The pertinacity with which the ‘Anglo-Mexican party insist upon contracting the limits both of Texas and Oregen, contrasts remarkably with the concevsions even of British authors, in their standard works—conces- | sions made both before these boundaries became a sub- Ject of dispute, and reiterated since. : ; Thus :—the “London Encyclopedia of Arts, Sciences,” &o., a work recently published, and running through twenty-two volumes, bounds Texas, ‘a tract of country “jtis bounded north by Red river, east by the State of Louisiana, south by the Gulf of Mexico, and west by the containing upwards of 100,000 square milos.” The “Del Norte,” is well known to be the Kio Bravo Del Norte, or the Rio Grande—claimed by the United States as the Western boundary of Texas, from the ac- quisition of Louisiana, in 1808, and ty Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Clay in 1820, without dispute, until the An- glo- Mexicans discovered the Neuces. | So in regard to Oregon. ‘The Encyclopedia Britannica, 7th edition, 1841, has an article by, John Francis Smith, which has this paragraph on the Oregon boundary. | ‘Oregon Territory, a vast extent of country, Selong- | ing to the United States of North America, and situated | tothe west of the Rocky mountains. It is bounded on | ian possessions—the | very clearly fixed >, on the south by endous ridges of the | limits of neither power hav: On the west it is bounded by Mexico, on the east by the ate Green Spots and Reminiscences She brings lite news from the force under Gen, ; branch and herbage, this one could boast Taylor, whois now represented to be greatly relieved | flourishing evergreens than any other place. Indeed, ‘The troupe and volunteers | d Warrenton Srrines, Vira NIA, Sept. 4, 1844. Tilting and Dan- cing—Don Quixotte and his Squire. As yours is “the abstract and brief chronicle of the times” of all the fashionable movements, I have | determined to send you an ace thia place. metropolis, yet 1 can assure you that it is worthy of | such extension. | immediate charge Mr. MeNish, both gentlemen in every sense of the word, they end their assistanis being most anxious ‘to please. These Sulphur Springs were first brought into public notice by the great Duff Green, of Jack- | son memory, and a green place lie has made of it, for, when every other spot was dried up root, Its fame has hardly reached your gre: The establishment is under the of Col. Ward and his assistant of more wherever you turned your eye, It saw green. The company arrive here avout the beginoing ot June, of October—the place be? y mules from Washi excessive, and continue until the tog some fitty-five or six 4 eusy day’s ride—bat the charge i beng $4 50 per passenger, Hali that sun, of 83, would be ample, and pay much better. The bnildiig jure large, and accommodations very good, provided you get here beture the crowd, who come np here t the * Tournament Bull’? ‘This spot is beat and mug improved witt walks, tides, tains in the distane sth and pleasur here unite Nothing 18 wanting bat some Tieher ferniture, and a litte more of the Norihers ¢ dine regular receipt of the Herald -1 sing indispenzivle to the enjoyineat of any pie to know “how the world wags.” Well, one desires here ure assembled some fore or tive, and on tour | nament days, six hundred people, principally cour posed of the substantial yeomaury of the surround ing country, Eere a 1s Webber's celebrated Washington Band, and every night, save one, they trip it off on the light fantastic tow Behold the belle! with graceful air, Now step: the polka’s varied maze, Behold the beaux ! with gesture rare, The gaping multitude amaze ! Well, this spot has its tournament, and this season sixteen youths entered the lists and competed for the crown This exercise is one of the most man- ly and exciting, and it is a matter of surprise, that other watering places do not adopt it; the gallant knights practised every day, and expectation walk- ledonstilis to reach the gallant victor. Philadel- | ia, Baltunore, Washington, Richmond and Fre- | dericksburgh, furnished the great belles, and some n Amongst | —Same, of J. F. Robinson for a certio! of these had several cavaliers in the lists. 4 these, Miss M. R. J., second daughter of Col. 5 i re, di f that had three; Miss N. of Balimore, daughter of that | ates detault, ‘sumer ads. Zimmer-do do. Commis: worthy and rich merchant, Mr. R., Fi G. of the same place, three, and Miss R. of Wash ington, perhaps an equal number. ginia; Miss R. of Washington; Miss N. and M nt of our doings in } The reigning belles of the day, being Miss C. of Gloucester, Vir- | ‘S| without cos Varieties. At Carlinville, Ill., on the 21st ult., a man named | John Butts stabbed J. W. Richardson, who died in about five hours. The quarrel grew out of a dispute about @ hammer. The Rev. Mr. Fairchild preached his first sermon | at South Boston, before his new Society, on Sunday last. ‘The wind yesterday blew with such violence as to cause considerable destruction among street awnings, swinging &c., and to break limbs some trees inthe city and vicinity A large branch, was broken from one of the elms on the lower mall, near the Park street church, and in its fall it broke down a part of the iron fence of the common.—Boston Advertiser, Aug. 8 Great excitement has arisen in Warsaw, Illinois, occasioned by attempts of incendiaries to fire the town. hre i ‘under arrest for counterfe! end sons. On the 16th in: from the ¢ hia faith! from the . @ man named Robert Bailey, Cherokee county, C., who was in pursuit of half breed Indian Ouse the the husband them. The ball passed across the breast of his wife, inflicting a severe flesh wound, and went through the body of the Indian. The woman fled to the house for assistance. When Beal got tothe Indian he was dying, and survived but a few minutes. Bailey has disappeared. There is some mystery as the lady says thet « not the wife of circumstances attending the mysterious disappearance | in June last of Mrs. Rulof, wife of Edward Buloff, of Lansing, aud her child, Suspicions of foul play ran ainst Mr. R., which were increased by his recent de- for s accordingly pursned and ‘at Cleveland, just aa he arrived in a boat trom He is now ip prison in Ithaca.{ est seems to be felt in the western State, in reference to the Couvention ich will assemble in Greensburgh, ounty, onthe 24th instant, to take into consideration the best means to procure from the next Legislature the right of way for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Pitts- burg. ‘The Puisburg Gazette says the Convention will be one of the largest and most respectable ever held in | Western Pennsyivania. Supreme Court, Sept. 6—Srecian Term—Mr. Justice Beardsley presid! Yates et al. fager—Motion to vacate defendant’s appearance, default, and subsequent proceedings in this cause, and that de | fendant appear and plead to sci. fa. in 20 days after pub lication, &c.—granted ex parte. Dunckel vs. Wiles— Motion ex parte fora precept to collect costs—granted. Wiles ads. Dunkel—Motion for retaxation of costs—de- nied. Anguish ads Harter—Motion to set aside defend- ant’s defuult, &c.—granted, on terms. Van Antwer | ads. Harrington—Mo:ion to quash of error— denied, with costs. Wilson ads. Fi red that motion stand over to next special term—parties to serve further papers. In the matter of the application of H. G. Onder- donk for a mandamus—peremptory mandamus granted. ti— granted, ex parte. Same, of P. B. Gines forado. Nicholset al ads. ‘Allen—Motion for judgment as in case of nonsuit—grant- oners of Highways of Oyster Bay vs. the North Hemp- | stead and Flushing Turnpike road and bridge company | jotion for certiorari—granted ex parte. Glass va. Tucker—Motion for leave to plaintiff to discontinue, denied, with costs. Smith vs. Tucker— C. of Baltimore ; Miss J. of Philadelphia, and Miss | do do—Barker ads. Chase—Motion for judgment es in V. of Kichmend, with many others. The day came | and a fine sammers day it was, hot and overcast, ‘closing by a thunder shower. The knights were assembled, the judges duly seated, the heralds in station, and every body weil provided for. But, “*the battle is not to the strong, nor the race to the swift And my Lord Chance chose to strip off the honors | of merit. All the famous riders of Virginia were done up—were distanced. A young Marylander, Mr. Jen- aifer took off thewreath. This 1s the second t Philadelphian, this one a Marylander. Look out, old dominion, these signs of the times may be syinp- toms of other defeats. Yet one cannot help bemg pleased with the frankness, candor and liberality ot their address. ‘Uhe evening finished by a grand tan- ey ball, really well got up, and worthy of au place Uere the alan knight Cinquera crowned Miss Sul- ly C., of Gloucester, as the queen of youth and deauty, but she could not keep the crown. If she was ibe and bore off the palin. the mass in her favor, throng gathered, and when she danced amusement than all. | ‘ of that renowned knight and bis squire, tamed in | story, song and romence, Don Quixotte and Sancho Panza. Alter the lists had been opened, a horn (tin) was heard sounding from the upper end of the mea- dow, and the Don and squire approached ; then mer- riment burst with laughter, and gravity fled trom all but the knight and squire. It was an admirable per- tormance, the doughty knight being mounted on a regular skeleton of ahorse, and the squire on a mule, and both attired wath due regard to historical accuracy. The great age of the knight rendered his efforts rather painfui to himself and the specta- tors, whilst his governor came vigorously to the scratch. ‘The whole affair paeeed oif with genuine hamor and universal kindness. And for once slan- der, detracnion and malice hid their snake-like hise- es from the sensitive ears polite. And then a mark- ed bull an evening or two utter crowned the season in a blaze of beauty. Lxpanon Sprinas, Sept. 3, 1845, Last Week of the Season—The Mountain Scenery Contrasted with the Plains of Saratoga—Warm Springs—Cold Springs—Water-cure Establish- ment—Visiters—Shaker Meetings, ete etc, Among all your valuable correspondents at the va- rious watering places this summer, there are some funny things lett untold. Whatever may be said in favor of Saratoga as a place of popular resort, (and 1 appreciate them with other participants, still the mountain scenery here, compared with the extended plains around that beautiful village, is magnificent | beyond description. The large and beautiful warm flowing spring here sends forth ten or fifteen barrels of water per minute from the base of a semicircle of majestic mountaine, whose proud tops command a perfect panoramic view of one of the finest valleys in the world. i i ; But betore joining in the bustle of packing, taking leave, [ must hasten to give you a bird’s eye view of the artificial scenery of this place—its natural beauty has been a hundred times described by visit- ors who have anticipated me. First then, though last in order of time, and least known probably to your readers, is a “water-cure establishment.” The isciples of Vincent Priessnibz, the German peasant of Graefenbery, have been making some little stir here this season. Their principal house is situated just across the street, directly opposite the Columbia Hall, Some of cur boarders call 1t Cane Hull,” probably from the frequent display of canes, as the ‘dame and the halt” promenade the piazza in frontofthe house. 'Theee knights of the “wet sheet soon evince a sort of cold water mania—they leave the beautiful flowing baths from the warm spring, before mentioned, and go in pursuit of colder water, building their “douche” baths and swimming baths in every deep iq and on every mountain stream, ‘Their principal leader brought water, by aqueduct, three-quarters of a mile, from @ pure mountain spring, to supply his baths; batthis did not satisfy many of them for coldness, and about half a score of them left the establishment for a cold spring some five miles distant. Here they built a tent, erected a “douche,” and drenched themselves in water down to a temperature of 48°. More recently, a cold spring has been discovered within halt a mile of | their establishment, at a temperature of 469°—said to be pure, soft, and abundant in quantity. Were the disciples of the *Lien-tuchs” have erected a tent and high “douche, and built a large, flowing plunge bath, |W hat they intend te do with their tents and cold baths, when the mercury falls 46 degrees below the temperature of their coldest springs, | leave for the pen of some other scribbler who may chance to be this way ere auother visiting season comes round If not, I will resume the history next July. I opine they will be glad to avail themselves of, the more congenial waters of Mr. Bentley’s beauuful spring, and the run of his capacious bath hous Shaker meetings, closed for three years past, ha ving been{made public again,have probablyincrease cd the number of visitors this season. Their public worship on Sundays, mingled with marching and dances of both sexes, excites reactionary. This village is,only two miles trom the Springs, Errors or tHe Press.—Every column of a react iecos of metal, tho migplacing of any one of Which, woul congo a blunder, vt typographical rar, With this curious fact before the reader, ho must won- dor at the general accuracy of newspapers, and he more ieposed toexonse thon magnify efrors of the press ume Vir- ginia has been beaten on her own course ; last year queen of the king, Miss M. R. J., of Phila- delphia, determined to be the empress of the dance, | Wer youth, (not 16) her | crace, her naiveté, and her grent beauty, united toa charming disposition, called forth the judgment of 3 fi Wherever she moved the the Polka it was w perfect jam round her circle. She bids tair to | | be a star of the first magnitude in the fashionable \cireles. Among the entertainments there was one Lhave omitted to chronicle, and it afforded more And that was the appearance yaper contains from ten to twenty thousand | case of nonsuit—granted, by cefault. ‘Smith ads, Sta- ples et al—Motion to open verdict, and that defendant be allowed to plead his discharge—granted, on terms. Lockwood ads. The People ex. rel. Ingersoll—Motion to set aside attachment—granted, with costs; no action for false imprisonment to be brought by detendant. The Long Island Railrosd Company eds. Baker—Motion to set aside rule to plead—denied, with costs.—.ibany .fr- gus, Sept. 8. Correction or Errors.—Ro- ster, Friday, Sept. 5.—Present: The Lt. Gover- | nor, Justice Jewett and 18 Senators. No. 18. Jas. F. | Miller et. al, vs. H. Gable et. al.—Geo. Wood concluded | (or respt.; H.M. Western was heard in reply. After noon Session.—H. M. Western conclud: d his reply.— De- | cision postponed until December. On motion of Senator | Wright, Ordered that the causes remuining unheard | upon the present appeal calendar, may be brought on to argument during the first week of the next Term, under the order heretofore made, without being noticed for suid Term. The next term of this Court is appointed to convene on Saturday, the 27th day of September instant, at 10 o'clock, A.M., inthe city of Albany. During the | tirst week of said Term, the causes remaining unheard upon the present appeal calendar have pretereace, and Court FoR THE ;. Henry Parish. No. 3. Ogden wards vs, Richard A. Varick, et al. No. 4. James James Crawford, admin. de bonis non. ans vs. J. A. Ellis and wife. No.6. W Sprague, et al. No.7. 8. B. Roberts vs. The Utica Insurance ‘Company. No. 8, G. C. De Kay and wife vs. James E. De Kay et al. survi No.9. The Mohawk and Hudson Railroad Com; John M. Davidson, register, &c. et al. No. 10. D. penter vs. John Taylor etal. No. 11. The Mayor, &c. of | Brooklyn, vs. Thos. Cummings eval. | y vs. Rocuesrer, Sept, 6, 1845. Manufacturing Company—Court of Errora—Gen- Storms—Low Water injthe Genesee — Market— Fruit, &e. A great interest is now being manifested by our capitulists in starting a cotton factory, which is the | beginning of making Rochester a second Lowell. We have the water power, and all that is lacking, is, for some one to pioneer the project, and enough stand ready to follow in the wake. A large meet- ing was lately held, to consider the matter, at which time $36,000 of the stock was taken, and every indi- | cation that $100,000 would be quickly subscribed for, as it is proposed to give mechanics, and others ot limited means, the preference, and to cenfine the subscription to our citizens. So, ere another year rolls by, ‘* Rochester will be a manufacturing city The Courtof Errors adjourn on the 8th inst., hav- ing disposed of a great many cases of intereston the calendar, and much pleased with this their first ses- sion in our city, Commissary General Storms, together with the Lieut. Governor and Senate, last week visited the armories of our milttary corps, and expressed them- selves highly delighted with their unique and tasty pearance, a Tow water in the Genegsee and expectation of the iews by the next steamer, has had a tendency to keep wheat rather duli—874 cents 1s all that is oflered | to-day ; $425tor flour. Fruit in abundance now in our market—peaches 3shillings per bushe}, upwards. Two farmers in our viemity say they will realize $2000 each, for their peaches this year—much better than raising wool. 4 Our new Postmaster has again transferred the ad- vertising of the list of letters to our democratic pa- per, much to the chagrin of their worthy cotempora- ries of the American and Democrat. | A New Humbug. . | ‘The “ orientalists” who live east of Byram River | are the great patrons of the current humbugs of the day. They eugerly gulp down ‘old things with | new” and a German mysticism, whether one hun- | dred days or one hundred years old, is eagerly seiz- | ed on by them; thus we find, that phrenology, mes- | merism, hoemopathy, hydropathy, ‘Transcendental- sin, Swedenborgianismm, Fourierism, Milleriem, and all the otner damnable follies of the day, find in | them, zealous patrons. ta ‘The last humbug appears to be a ‘great reform | in, * kakelology,” which is endorsed by all the pro- minent “ boricos” of New England ; they propose # | radical reform in our aks tah not being con- tent with the language ot Pope, Nite ele | and Johneon, and call on all their fellow fools in the country to aid them. They have established a bo- | ciety which they falsely call “ phonographie,” and | in soliciting members from other parts, they require | that the leter of application shi be written in the | The ewig letter, for a syantct citizen of this | place, has fallen into our hands, and we print it ver- | hatin et literatim tor the benefit of ‘young Ame- er ama No 289 Pel, 8t. Noo York hee b. a membur of ure nu Sosiety, kall'd the ‘« Pannygrafic” & akordin 2 ure direkshung, I rite my | letter in the nu stile of spelin ‘ How much tim has bin lost durin the last fore sentries in akwiring a vishus orthografy ! the yuthfool mind hax bin kep ona rac 2 lern a fals and ridikins sistem entaled | on us by our ansesters—the fertil soil | with weads, and tim, that inallabl tresur, has bas | byond redemshun—Who nose the kwantiti of talons, | whih has bin thus lost to the kuntry ? My sinsear wish, is, that you may suks | dabl dezin, & thac for the futur, we shal uze leters akor- | din to ther natrul sound & not foller arbetrara uzage | Ure frend Simon Noxns For the Seketary of the ) Funnygrafic Sosiety 5 Bostin. yr (lowa) Express says that town now ! eonetae 9000 Me saonans, ard will yon be. the largest and wealthiest town in the territory. Eugene Sue, it 18 said, is engaged on anew work, the nature of which hay not yot transpired \