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

Vol. XL, No. 243.-.Whole No, 4115. THE NEW YO! JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy $7 28 yable in advance. HERALD. “pa EEKLY HERALD—Every wacariay rae Gt cents r copy—$3 124 conts per annum—pa} je in advance. WEOVERTISEMENT! at the uwaad prices—always oash in advance. A PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty ano oa} Ali letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post paldy or tho postage will be deducted from the subscription money romutte* JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Pro: roa or THE New You Heva.p Mstapuism mene rthwaat carne? of Fultoo and Naewiy straw LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPAN | | i TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Coimmenciug ou Monday, September 15th, 1819. Leave Brookiyn— & At 8g oelock, A. M., Boston ‘Train for Greenport, daily, Bandays excepied, sroppIng at Farmingdale and St. George’s o a 1. Ath A. M , (or Farming tale and intermediate places, dail Sundays exeepeed, and on Tacsdays, Thursdays and Bature days, through to Greenport and imrermediate pluces. Ata Mt for Farmiogdale and intermediate places, daily, excepted, and on Saturday® to Suffolk Station. Greenport RM on the arrival of the Boston Train, at 1 o’eloet, ’ steamer from Norwich, Va excepted, stoppingeat ° St George’s OF Atdo'clock, A.M n ‘Train, on Mondays, | Weduesdavs and Leave Farmingdale— | For Brooklyn, at 6% o'clock, A. M., aul 1 P. M., daily, Sun- udays excepted. | ave Jamaica— 9 | For Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock, A. M. and 2\¢ P. M., daily, Sun eayt exeepted, i Bedford... ..- 8 Decor Park... o | fast New York . . 1% Thompson . ey lace Course. 184 Suffolk Statio: 100” | 1 Lakw Road 81) 1 1836 | Medford Station 118 | Milleville.. . 1” | Jes b 1 62° awe le, (aing ses- Piverbs 16334 sion Couat,). famesport. Hemipateat ih Mattetueks lee Braueh.. sik Cutchogne . no 1 Carle Place: ry 1 gs esthury. 4 5 Hicksville “4 200 Farmingdal 62 eg Stages are i ness on the arrival of Trains at the several eo to take passengers at very low Fares, co all parts «fthe island. Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall Rk to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- athe hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. 2 Rockaway Baggage taken in se The Siecmer Statesman leaves G: twice each day on the arrival of the T re a _ CENTRAL KRALL ROAD FROM SAVANNATL TO MACON. port for Sa ins from Bro Os DISTANCE 19) WULLS. HIS ROAD is open fos the transportation of Passengers | and Freight Rates of Pass: +800 T On weight goods generally. - Measurement goods... . a barrels wet (except molasses and oi = $1.50 per barrel. On barrels dr +” 80 cents per barrel. Og iron in piys or bars, e: mills aud anboxed mac On hhds and pipes of liquor 40 cents per hundred. 20 xallons. On hhds molass: er + $5 60 per hh Goods addressed to F. Winter, nat forwarded free of THOMAS PURSE, Gen'l Sup’t. Ty PU BALIIMUKE 50 cents per hundred. 13 cents per cubic foot. UNITED SLATES MAIL LIN re $3. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI. MOKE RAILROAD LINE. Via Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Havre de Grace, ce. Our Texan Claims. Next to a plan of the seat of war, a Map of Texas is important and useful, in order to give the public a clear view of our claims and rights at the South. Wehave had these maps engraved ata | great expense. There are two points in dispute with Mexico af- fecting the annexation of 'Texas—one the acquisi- tion of that republic, the other the settlement of the boundary line to the satisfaction of both nations.— We have first to settle, by the ratification by Con- gress of the recent Treaty, and perchance by a bat- tle or two with the Mexicans, whether or not we are to have Texas. We are then to arrange with Mexico, either bya negotiation with dollars or can- non balls, whether the Rio del Norte or the,Nueces is to be the line of demarcation. When these points are settled, we shall have peace. The United States have always claimed the Rio del Norte as their dividing line with Mexico, long before Texas was eeperated from us. The Mexi- cans have contended that our territory never cross- ed to the west bank of the Nueces. Here the chief’ difficulty lies. Our government is determined to maintain its claims. Will Mexico attempt to main- tain hers? All the trowble and expense, in the gene- ral opinion, will centre on the territory between these two rivers, for all east of the Nueces is lostto Mexico. [tis suppposed that our government will insist on the whole territory oa the east side of the Rio de! Norte, from its source to its mouth. If so, a large “Morning Line— Through in6 Hours ‘The Cars leave tne Depot, corner of 1ithand Market streets deily (except Sunday, at 8o’clock A.M. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Afternoon Line, The steambost ROBERT MORHIS, Capt. Douglass, leaves Wharf daily, exceyt Sunda i. at 334 o’eloek P. M ave line leaves Baltimore as follows, viz. : By Cars, from Prart street depot, at9 o'clock By steamboat, from Bowlwy’s whnef, at 8 o'clock _' SUNDAY MALL LINE ‘The only Line for Baltimore on Sonday, Lith and Market sts, at ¢ o'clock P. M. ave $3. WHERLING AND PITTSBURGH. Tickets through to. Wheels, either at the depot, Eleventh a boat, and at45 South Third st, Fate to Wheeling $13; 40 Pits ‘leaves the depot, ar Chesnut, burg a, , Ht HUDDELL, Agent. For further information, apply to 3. L SLEMMER, at the office of Adams & Co, 17 Wall street, N. Y. je29 °m ee June 24th, 1845. MAiL LINE FOR BOSTON. DAILY OU it THE ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At 8 o’clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall atrevt, South Ferry—Sundays excepted. Way Crates are in rea w Jeceive berzage for New London, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage for Boston goes through ander lock. jul6 tfre dU Weolhiwy (RAV biubns. ONG ISLAND AL Sunta Fe, will become a portion of the American Union. This country will also secure a good road to the Great South Pass which ‘Capt. Fremont has discovered over the Rocky Mountains, in lat. 41, jon. 389. The Rio del Norte is two thousand miles IS AND PIONEER PACKET LINE Iphiato Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rai! toads and Canal—through in 33% days. ‘The «bove line is now fall operation and offers great inducements to per ho wal a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. ‘he cars are built in the most approved modern style, th boats are fitted up ina superior manver, and every effort is mad: y eae ithe seca Oe ere is umsivalied and th in length, and is the only natural boundary for us to reat of Pennsylvaniainternal improvements is wellwo } sxke ; the Nueces is comparatively too small a stream seen this Feute passengers avoid all the fatigues nud dangers at for a line to divide two nations like Mexico and the endont apou stage teivelliug, andat the same time make an es ua trip. United States. pedi The cars leave every morning at7 o'clock. Sassengers are ac , ; , raed to enue thelr places at tr g gece: Gier ie Philade | Wecan probably obtain all we want for a few This No E-eorner of Chesut and Fourth streets, and.at Nor | (housand dollars. 15 South Third sts. ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. 13.an Thi Philadelphia, May 17, 1945. For information, in the city of New Fork, apply to . He KNISELL, Agent for D_ LERCH & CO.'s Line. 7 West at, N. R. Military Movements—Affairs at the Seat of War [From the New Orlea: The dates from Corpus Christi are up to the evening of the 3ist ult., and from Aransas to that of the following day, when the Creole left for Mobile. Gen. Taylor stili remained in his camp, awaiting farther developments of the designs of the Mexicans,and orders irem his own go- vernment. The 2¢ Regiment of Dragoons, under Col. Twiggs, arrived at Corpus Christi on the 26th ult. All were in fine health aud spirits. Every thing about the camp was perfectly quiet. At about the same time as the Dragoons, three compa- nies of Mexican traders arrived at Gen. Taylor’s camp withagoodly number of reports, but upon which little reliai.ce could be placed. One of these reports was,that 1 regiment of Mexican troops,about 700 strong, left Tam- pico 6 weeks previous for Matamoras, but their numbers nad been reduced to 300 by sickness and desertion onthe march, induced by the want of food and water. Atal- mostevery military pogt in the Northeastern part of Mexico desertions were extremely frequent. Arista and been seriously ill at Matamoros, but had so far recov- ered as to resume the duti { his command. Gen. Pa- redes was reported to bi at Monterey, but with less than 1800 troops, who were continually deserting. The reader must receive these reports strictly as reports; Mexican news, reaeived through Mexican traders, is proverbially uncertain. We add a letter from Corpus Ch; our readers a pretty distinct idea of (ei mvl7 6m*rre Picayune, Kept. 5.] TS. fe ship, built for Capt. Forbes, 0 Boston, has been supplied wit y provement ns regards ‘accommodations for ergers. the attention of a) Geuth men conversant. with fevatn, will please’ allow the minutacturer to ash free the whole arrargement of this department of this splendid ships aud any ovdere they may give will be pune twa atteaded 1 dient servant } their cbediont servant, ? W. H. WHITELEY 22 Water at. Boston, Mass FOR ST. JOHNS, N B—With Despatch The coppered and copper fs rst class British shi; LOKD MAIDSTONE, Captain Archibald Taylor Will ve fevdy in acouple of days to receive cargo, and have despatel f rthe above port. : Por treight or cabin pessage having state room accommods 1 oard, foot of Clintoa st, or to the subseri: e hone, apply on. board, Toot COCHE, BROTHERS & CO, s6rh 35 Fulton st, wext door to the Fulton Bank HOR, RIVERFOOL The Sew Line—Ieoruin ‘ist pt Lf we Su ior fast so pbb rcte since TEN OF THe WEST, 1250" tone Mapt Paitip Woodhouse, dridge, will sail as above, her regular , which will give Taylor's cainp, “For freight or passage, having splendid, ta snd comfortabl state roomsand cabin, appiy ou board, west side Burling slip | the occupation of the troops, and the character aud dis: orto WOODHULL INTURN.” | vosition of the officers ‘index bis costiannd, Price of passage $100. i x Conrus Crnist1, August 30, 1849. The packer mip Rochester, £09 tons, Capt. John Britton ion taken by Gen. Taylor is one of extreme will succeed the Queon of the West, and sail on her rexu ad when tho eye first rests upon his camp, Tar day, 21st Octah iva d with a thousand spotless white tents, along PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Se The packet ship 81. NICHOLAS, Pell, will sail on the Ist of October. passage apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, No. 9'Toutive Building, ‘ater sta. ‘The well ACEN, 400 tous B the shelly margin of the shore of Corpns Chri istible bursts of admiration follow ! It i rity as well as beauty. His tents are pitched on a piece of tablo land that eaches about a quarter of a mile toa range of hills ; at the distance of half a mile trom the crest of these, he as stationed, as an out-guard, a force of one hundred snd twenty hardy and well-tried Texans, to whose fidel- Bay, position oo having one half he entrusted this otherwise assailable point, Major Boe eT Cae amecriate despatch. ent accom | dully, commanding the volunteers trom New Orleans, odtions, apply to the Captain on board, foot of Dover street | /S entrusted with guarding the extrome left, whilst the ER, or to xtreme right is safely guarded by Col. Twiggs, com. WOODHULL & MINTURN. 879 onth atreet ‘The regular packet barque ADAM CARR, Robert Scott master, will succeed the Saracen sor) BLACK BALL OR OLD LINK, OF LIVER POOL PACKETS—For Liverpool, only regula: oacket of the 16th of September. The new ani celebrated fast siiling favorite packet, shit YORKSHIRE, 1150 tons burthen, Capt. D. G. Bailey, will sa posi'ively on Tuesday, 16th September. It js well known that’ the accommodations of the Yorkshi fitted out in mostanperd and costly manner, with every nodern improvement and convenicnee, that cannot but add te the comfort of those euibark ting the old coun hould call and see this aot navel archi: ¢, before engrging elsew wsage, in cabin, second cab hould be made on boar ROCK 35 Pulte manding the 2d Dragoons. The centre is composed of he 3d, 4th and 7th Regiments of Infantry The Commanding General has thrown up a field work, + wall of shells and sand id three hi ired yards in length on his right. of an over powering attack from this quarter, the troops stationed outside of this wall are to retreat behind it. The whole jength of the line slong, the shore occupied, appears to about one mile and ahalf. Itis probably one of the healthiest and pleasantest spots in the world. From the earliest dawn refreshing breezes invigorate the body, dissipate the intensity o the heat, and nerve the system to a healthful action.— The cool nights invite weariness to repose, disturbed co by the promenading flen, nor the buzzing mus- quito. ‘Tho only drawback to continuing this encampment is the scarcity of wood and water; the formor the troops al about three miles, and the latter is quite brackish — though I believe there are one or two small wells in ly epphy ud steerage m: or tothe footot Bey » BROTHERS & ext door to the teamayiy will positively shaving un | camp which suppl: eroge pavwengers P ipply @ vory fair beverage Ratatat ARS,” 1 Pe 'The officers appear to enjoy themselves amazingly 110 Bonth o¢, FE eonsidoring they wore supposed to ho all cut wp! Wey ELEVATED PRAIRIES part of New Mexico, including the important city of NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1', Paw, NOLAN. purchase, Mexican ponies at from $10 to $30, and excel- lent nage they are to ride, too, The waters abound with fish and ‘oysters, both of a superior kind, and the prairies adjacent with rich flavored venison. Large and fat beeves are slaughtered daily for the of the troops, all which,with the liberal supplies of Unclo;Sam, these occupiers of an independent nation’s soil can get along mighty well with. There is a rumor in camp, to which the utmost credit y is given, that fifteen hundred Mexicans have rec! marched to Metamoros for its additional security, is all the news about the movements of the enemy known here. : : It is supposed Gen. Taylor will act in this way, viz : Wait fortwo months in his present porition, to know what the Mexicans will do. If they do nothing, our gov- ernment will send a Commissioner to Mexico to lay down the boundary of the two countries. If Mexico re- fuses to receive the Commiscioner, and blindly turns away from a peaceable settlement, then our forces will immediately occupy the mouth and borders of the Rio Grande, and estab ‘Teylor is the very man the Government should elected for the delicate and responsible duty of conducting an“ Army of Occupation.” His jndgmeut is ripened by a long life of military experience, and his clear, practical views, the result of'a common sense way of looking at things. ‘His courage is undoubted, as his patrio unsullied and pure. Ina few wonds, he is im a Soult for industry, and a Fabius for caution; but they do say he is a Jackson for stubb ‘With his ex- cellent good sense, however, this 0 deficit in his cha- racter. ‘The honor of the country is safe in his hands. Gon, Worth, the Ney of the army, will ere long join, with his regiment, (the 8th Infantry) the troops stationed here. He willbe a great addition, and every officor feels aprouder glow at the prospect of being under his im- mediate command. i Col. Twiggs, with his stalwart frame and high military bearing, is the very bean ideal of a veteran cavalry off. cer. It'an opportunity is offered, he will lead his gallant and well mounted corps, consisting of as bold a ret of officers and men as can be found anywhere, to the thiek- est of the fight. 4 Col. Whistler is in command of the 4th Infantry. ‘To give youacorrect idea of the Colonel's daring, | will tell you an anecdote of him, which occurred during the last war, on the northern frontier. In sight of the Ame- ican and English armies, prepared for battle, an Indian hief committed a most inrulting reproach te the former. Col. W., then a lieutenant,rushed at him, out of his lines and the two armies witnessed a terrible conflict. Both were in the flower of their youth, strength and courage, and fought for life—for honor. The Saxon blood gaine:\ the victory; he laid hia savage foe low upon the ground’ and, undisturbed by the enemy, returned to his linss, to receive a severe reprimand for such a reckless exposur of his life. Under such a leader, the officers and men 0 the Fourth may be sure of being led into the thickest o the ext, Colonel Hitchcock commands the 3d Infantry, ac plete scholar, gentleman and soldier. In his vo steady firmness, the officers of his regiment place ic most implicit reliance. It would secm as if this ic ment was determined to win allthe honor and t fe of the war. However, the officers cannot have a estimate of their leader’s gallantry than the ‘iove ment places on it. Major Brown commands the 7th Infantry. This is the regiment that distinguished itself at the battle of New Orleans. The Major is a matter of fact soldier, and says though he likes his comfort as well as the next man, “there ore two campaigns still in him.” With such sentiment as this on his lips, does he not embody the lea ofatrne soldier? He has under him the most gal- nole-hearted fellows that ever swung a sword on asoldier’s thigh! From the next incommand down to the last Brevet, there is not a heart but leaps with joy for the fray. They have come for war, and can't bear disappointment any more than you can that man with the “white hat,” which you used to make yourself mer- ry about. By here is a “white hat” in camp.— Had your “white hat” a pair of boots under it? and such a pair, the Gods,defend us! Why was the Alabama char- tered? Col. Hunt could never have seen those boots ! The army is now rend It is well sppoint: ed in every respect—1900 strong—every man able to do duty, aud ever: tower of sttength! Under the broad folds of the nd stripes,that loveliest of flags, this little army will become Hotspurs all. They are pre- pared and eager for the fray. Every day is increasing the regular force of Gen. ylor on the Texan frontier. He is preparing to throw advance lines, with t in front, first to- and then upon the Rio Grande : and though he not interrupt any Mexican post which is now to the of the river, yet he will prevent any reinforcements hich the Mexicans may attempt to throw on this side of the river. {From the Charleston Patriot, Sept. 10.) Capt. G. L. Rinaaoun, U.S. A. arrived this morning from Savannah. We learn he is the bearer of despatch os from Texas to the Government at Washington. The U. 8, Steamer Col. Harney, Lieut. Com. Wm. ©. Whit tle for the Gulf of Mexico, sailed yesterday. Mune News From Mexico.—The Cincinnati Commercial of the 9th inst. gives the following from Mexico. It will answer all the purpose of correct intelligence to thore “eager for the fray.” Bavrie nevween the U. 8. Troors ayo rin Mexican Avvance: Guano, ~We give the following as we find it, with this remark, there are not six cannons in all Texas and not a single company of cavalry. ‘There has proba- bly been a battle ere this of some ‘Kind. ‘More particu- lars to-morrow. “A letter from the house of James Motrogor & Co., of New Orleans, toa gentleman of this city, says “nows has just reached here of a battle between the advance ‘uard of the Mexican force and ad hment of Gen. ‘aylor’s army, the particulars of which had not been re- ceived.” A gentleman who arrived this morning in tho rs “Simon Kenton,” from Louisville, states thet Ger y° lorhad sent forward a party of six hundred men a corps of observation to the Rio Grande, part of which force was cavalry and a 1500 strong, had eros the Americans, at discovered until with: lery. A column of Mexicans, ford above the positi place called Bejorn, a intwoor three miles of Colonel re immediately tormed in order of hat nix guns, on the wings, and cavalry in An attempt was made to turn the right wing whe roar, ish that as the boundary, whether or of the American line; while in the act of deploying, the tillery wi placed in battery, whic! siderable effect on tho Mexican battalior rounds a chargejwasfmade by the h played with con- After a few agoons,and the line of infantry advanced with fixed bayonets and loaded pieces deliveriug their fire at point blank distance Mexican corps separated and fled Col. Gardner as directed, fell was total, and the tw in different directions. The ronte back ‘The loss of the Americans was7 killed and 16 wounded. The Mexicans leit on the field 82 killed and 172 wounded—many badly by sabre wounds. Com) tioned Seturday evening, in the steamboat Constit (From the Detroit Advertiser, Se) panies A. dB at Fort Wilki: way to Texas, The Ruggles, Stevenson,Ge: of the oth infantr; cers are Capt, € 8} etofore sta- rived here T to be joined here, probably to-day, by the three compn- nies from Mackinaw aud the Sault Ste Mar; proceed on their way to Texas. nd then On reaching their destination in Texas, they will have traveiled at least 2500 niles ! West Inpies —The Bermuda Gazeite, of the 26th ult., gives the following intelligence: as usual, a large supply of papers from the West Indies, by the St, Thomas steamer. that the weather has recently been more favorabl the planters, and the papers of each Island speak cheeringly of the hope t! Jamaica, Barbadoes and Trinida: nent in their proceedings. eur prospects of the coming crop iciyations will be fully realised. pet y The ‘first of August, We obse Agricul we ane niversary of the emancipation of the slaves in these co- assed off, so faras wo can learn, tranquilly—in not all, divine service was performed at the sov eral churches and chapels. lonies, most, i Dem got rid per ce emer of its difficult The Supre' e8, me ~The Bank of this Coloay has well nigh nd now pays a dividend of 3; minal court had been in ses #ion, and several very serious cases have been brought 1 forwar tem of Tas pli gration an the ¢ 4 for les trial by j wan. —T f abse Sir Henry, by t f a militia W plony. It was reported that tl ospatch ordering a eon brought fo © stands adjou: er House tir ng taken to establish a Life general sys “nor, Sir H. MeLeod, having ap it'was refused him by Loni y complimentary addresses were pre » Conneil, en the occasion. Th ward, rned til me to inine Sv, Cruistorien.—From St. Christopher we gather nothing but the continuance of the feud between the Archdexcon and the inhabitants about the performance of public worship 1 he su ect is warmly taken up in the House of Assembly, which on occasion of an appli- cation from the Archdeacon for his month’s stipend as of- ficiating Chaplain of the Faol, passed a resolution to the effect * that the account now referred to the house be P tur Sr. 1 J,but thatthe allowance be discontinued for the tu- By another resolution the sum of £500 sterling was granted to the General Hospitel Committee to com- plete the building now inthe course of erection asa (ie neral Hospital and Poor House. eta The foundation stone of a Protestant Churen, to be erected at Soufriere, was laid onthe Sth ult, Bane y Colone ADORE. ters are emigrat stated t if to the ‘orrens, Who had been residing there. time appears to be on the increase in this Island—notwithstanding i their worst ch hat many of neighboring islands for it is stated there seems to be a necessity to hold four criminal courts annually. wood, and John Croue died in consequenc: some highly deleterious su! One other person, (a Mr. bitte of the coction Ichi und at the James Archer Yet nce in mistake for of drinkit entian ) drank some @ time, without its having the eame deadly effects. The Clerk of the House of Assembly brough Best, President of th rapidly, cotton tori _ Frrenmurc, Mass.—This town since the comple- tion of the railroad trom Boston, has, grown very The Crocker Company are erecting a large the factor tocost $200,000. mutaeture ies in oper ‘There are three manuf 8 of woolen goods, at two of which a very good ticle of broadcloths and cassime: is devoted to the are three sc: andsaw mills, grist mills, &c.,m abundance. Crocker, is érecting a brick’ building, long, between thirty and forty feet wide, a ries high, for @ railroad car manuiactory, to be oce by Davenport and Bridges ot Cambridgeport. Clar Bivokburn are building a factory of granite and br negro cloths. ation, three paper milla tan action against the Hon. J. R. e Council. ; the other There Alvah one hundred feet long, hy forty-six wide, and four stories high, for cotton goods ; and A. f Kimbal 1 & Co. are building ascythe factory of granite, one hundred by torty feet, all of which areyon the Nashua, and when fin- ished will give employment to a large number of hands, ‘There is a spacious brick hotel now building and nearly finished, in tho immediate vicinity of the railroad depot Vexmont.—The Legislature elect stands thus far, Senate House o whigs, , Whigs 23, Senat of Ropre: 62 democ: emocrats 6. there have been 11 abolitionists, Essex ‘or, not yet heard from county, To the chosen 109 In 41 towns there is no choice ; 14 towns are yet to be heard from Maisee—The Portland Advertiser has returis from one hundred and twenty-seven towns, which on Governor vote gave for Anderson, 18,261 19,666 5 Scattering, 2, Maree pa Ee % Anti-Rent Affairs. Hupson, Sept. 11, 1845. When the town ciock struck the hour of nine las: Saturday, the massive doors of our dark and gloomy county juil were thrown open, and out walked the belligerent parties, to breathe once more the pure and healthy air. One of the gladiators wore upon his countenance a bright and happy smile, and would occasionally scent the small and beautiful bunch of flowers he carried in his delicate hand, sent to him by some lady fair. The other looked as he felt, ne doubt—cross and morose—having nothing to say to any body, and not caring a shot for judge or jury After snufting the healthy air they marched into the court room,and sat during some time silent and sad No sharp or sparkling wit did they display, bu: seemed disposed to let the cause take its own way They have once more got their dander up and are trying to get a jury, but do not seem.to make much headway, having but four jurors; one panel of sixty jurors being exhausted. The coroner was de spatched yesterday with one hundred subpenas, and this morning our court room, instead ot idl: spectators to fill it, was cramned with men anxious to be among the missing, not caring enough aboui the case to lose their time and let their business sut fer, as no doubt two-thirds of these jurors affairs are such as to render their absence from home extreme ly perplexing and hurtful to their business, Her are tarmers from their ploughs, mechanies trom their workshops, brought in to our court to be ques tioned what they know about this affair, and in nine cases on ien rejected, because they have hearc some one Boughton was guilty or not guilty. mr ithink itis high time that this tarce was ended and justice deal rightly. All the people want isa fair jury ; no packing and trying to squeeze ir one or two ht sort and thus delay justice ; id nothing more do they {satisfy them. SuMrrer any Atlas, Sept. 12.] The trill of Boughton progres. ane xhaused and the 1, of whom se- have, as yet, but the regular panel ll of them, viz: four. hatham and K btaining a jury mplished by challenged by the ware Gazette.) To Groen Moore, Esq’, Sheriff’ of re, and ¢ whom it may con- those whose years pnts, | have been in- Anti-Rent Assoc: of him whose coun- nted to be initiated into ok upon me the horrid ard de- grading costume of tha e of men to whose memo! they dothe greatest dishonor. Being young and ind creet, and withal a volatile disposition, I did not see its accursed tendency until | was almost crushed in its cruel folds. I attended at the sale of the property of Mr Stewart last winter, and then and there my ey opened to see the awful delusion into whieh [had betrayed and drawn ; | saw its horrid consequences, anc resolved to abandon it forever ; | gave iny dress to a lady inthe neighborhood, resolved never to disgraco my erson again with such a covering, (telling her tc Bara it or do with it what else she pleased,) ftom that day to this 1 have ‘hed nothing to do with ite abominations. Until then, I had not beer aware that its tendency was to trample upon the laws o! the country that | had been taught to love and revere And | do now and forever adjure all ties, and connexion with the Anti-Rent abominations, ournestly entreating every one that has been drawn into its vortex as I have been, publicly to announce the accursed schemes 0! those who are daily trampling on the laws of an injured community, And Yio further promise, that I will at ali times, stand ready at the call of the constituted authori- ‘of the county, to aid in the quelling of all, or any in testine dissentions, or breach of the law of our once hap py county, and wall henceforth demean myself as a goo: and peaceable citizen, careful to observe the laws an institutions of the State. SAML W. SHAVER. Mr. Eprror: J ‘The lower part of Broadway, the highway to the ferries and steamboats, through which three hun- dred vehicles pass every hour, and twenty thousand foot passengers daily, is in a dangerous state. Th: side-walks covered with rubbish, and where no: covered, the yawning grate vaults are open, (for the boys have stolen all the tops) compel pedestrians t: pass through the narrow gorge,now reduced to four- teen feet wide. Here the foot passengers are at the mercy of the drivers of the racing omnibuses. A other times, chocked up with vehicles, the pass \- impassable, and the people in crowds ure detained and frequently lose their passage by the steamboats Shame to the stil ot New York, with four hundred day police, that this nuisance has not been reported and removed two weeks ago. ‘The like is not paral- leled in any city in the world. A Rasipent. sel | ought their hellish rites, 3 ‘ounty Commission- Peoainiin ent b Pe inion in the case of ere, on Thursday, gave their q a Ra fl Ly Vermont and Massachuseets Ri road Corporation for change of location, The deci is aiverse to the application, Of course, feton of this body 1 concerned, ,the road must be 1 over its original location, through Baldwinville, This decision can be reversed enly by the Legislature Wareester Spy eee je trial of Peter M. Garner, Craton I. Lorain, | and Mordecai Thomas, was te take place in Virginia om the Ist inst. The indictment charges them with enticing | andassisting, in the county of Wood, six negro | property of Harwood, to escape into Ohio from servitu | On account of the illness of the District Attorney, the | trial was postponed till the 17th of November next, the prisoners in the moun time to be admitted to bail in $400 j each. The case is an important o: as it involves the question of the boundary line between Ohio and Virginia Atthe Husting’s Court at Richmond, Va., oa Thursday, Schonberger, charged with the murder of | Thos. Wasley, was acquitted. A circular from the General Post Office states that any memorandum upon newspapers or newspaper wrap pers, subjects the same to letter postage, A the charge | Is tobe governed by the weigut, correspondence in this | way will be found to be rather more expensive than im the winal mode ntrom the Red River Republican, that in right of his wife, as the only heir of th larke, is about to bring suit fora tract of ng tweoty miles front, and , assessed at $452,000. Om as, and the annual product these lands ti e | 10,000 bales cottor A Baltimore jury, the other dey, decided in acasa brought before th owners of stock allow their cattle to get upon a x l track, and get killed im consequence, the reilroad 1peuy is not answereble for the damage. ‘The London peo and sixpenc a penny for being shaved t this country they, euny for the best od ani ub ommitt his daughter, Phebe Ann Boston, into one of the publio against account of the school The town, in town The question is to admission Tooting as the ished for schools oy tho 2d day of June last. meeting, have veiled to defend the suit whether colored children are not entitle to the schools a» precisely the sa whites, even though ® sch their exclusive attendance. ‘The adjudicate upon it, and the decision will be an important one, as a precedent. A gentleman in Moston has a child nine years old, who reads the Hebrew bible with fluency, and all the more simple parts without previous examination, and without the aidota lexicon. He began to learn the lan- guage when six years oli, ani betore he had learned Greek or Latin. "He has since commenced the study of the bible in Greek, and the plan of the father is to teach him the Latin bilbe after he hes mastered the Grek, thus completely reversing the order of the schools. A gentleman of Alton, Ill, is having a car con- structed to run over the pairies, by steam, withouta rail- way. The wheels are four feet broad, and about six feet in diameter; the size of the car is about [5 by 20 feet; it will carry from forty to fifty tonsa atatrip, between Alton and Springfield, 70 miles, at the rate of 10 miles rhour. A few trips over the clayey soil, with such oad wheels, it is thought, will make an even surface and render the ground as hard as a McAdamized road. Asan evidence of the growth of New Haven, the Peiladium states that nine infants were hin ae the Chapel streetCongregational church on Sunday last. Ope of the little fellows having given the pitch, the lungs of the whole company were put in full blast, making the walls of the church resound with the loudest music of the nursery. By an accidental omission of a single letter, in am exchange paper, the line * Hell has no fury like a woman scorned,” was made to read, ‘* Hell has no fury like a woman corned.” This is the first time we ever heard so striking # truth being the offspring ef error.—North American. Monrreat, Sept. 8, 1845. Musical Flare Up in Montreal—Madame Pico gone —Fun and Fury among the Natives. Mr. Bennetr:—As you are aware, we promised ourselves in this good city a rich treat in the musi- cal line from the recent engagement by Signor Maz- zouhi of Signora Pico and Signor De Begnis, but the whole has ended in smoke, through a flare up, with which I propose to acquaint you. The first of six representations commenced on Saturday evening last with Jes scenas from “I! Bar- biere,” by the two already named artists ; two well chosen comedies were to follow, and the house was crowded. The overture was well played by a good orchestra, and De Begnis appeared and was loudly applauded in ‘La Cavalina Largo al Factotum.” Pico followed, and was applauded but moderately. The Recitativo et Duetto tinished our scena, and plaudits and splendid bouquets were lavished on Madame. But when arranging for the after scenas, Madame Pico Began proven to set out for Kings- ton. It is understood that she was not content with the applause she received, and conceived her merits underrated. She sent the managerthe check he had given her asa guarantee avd control over the re- ceipts; all was found correct, and six o'clock was named as the hour for paying. or Mazzi in the meantime went to her residence to pers: her to fulfil her engagement, and found that she w encouraged by — the poet, to leave Mon treal. n took pe and [ beli looks to De to him byt + conduet of «por t id pianiste nupon her; La Minerve the newspapers will t She has been ill advised, and speaks very strong Tam sorry for been 800 do -A horrid murder took Lowndes county, ( amuel Maulden into his gz or quarrel, shot the ball entering « ulden died the next ed and in his right apted te finish Lim d by another per- ’ Maulden a wife and six as greatly as a kind and worthy neighbor. Mr. King is @ young man, twenty- three or twenty-four years of age,and has a wife and two children, aud isthe sen of one of the most respectable and wealthy citizens of this county, [fis wife is of a worthy family uty. He immedistely fied, but certainly will be cought, as his pursuers were close upon him at Monticello, Florida. The untortunate man was wrought te by eyed mon- ster,” but Maulien, , asseverated the innecence of the woman, and in that community all say she musi be innocent. Surely jealousy is a great destroyer of human happiness. After shooting down the man, King took ont tus ramrod, beat his wife with it, and broke it over her, altuough she is ins very delicate condition. house, an: him throug mind. outright son gpreser children, and w fra stick, but was Jvyent.e Convicts.—At the late term of the court i the inmates at Haverhill, of the new the State [Prison in three boys among il at that place, this town—oi the term of one, and the eer ~~ ‘er “go name is Huntley, two of them others, the oldest not yet eighteen. They cain tole the neigh- borhood of Burlington, Vermont, and were ar- raigned for enterin rcibly a house in the back of Haverhill, while the family was absent, where they amused themselves by cutting up a cheese, which they distributed about the floor; sul juently having velped themselves to some articles of ing value,they went toa mill near by, and wantonly destroyed or da- maged some part of the machinery. It is stated that they are entirely friendless—no one having eppeared to take any interest in them since their confinement. Upon their trial they plead guilty, and were to the State Prison. ‘They were unable to employ counsel,end itis said that none was assigned them, as should have been done. —Hill’s Patriot. Busingss on THE Canat.—Connecticut River is scarcely navigable beyond Hartford, and the upper part of the canal is also short ot water. This operates unfavorably on business intercourse with the interior, ress” is seen onthe tow-path, The dividend of Notwithstandi body seems to dream o! ately engaged init, No’ than twenty two boats, Yt loaded with full cargoes, have cleared from this eity dur- ing the last six dayne ving about three hundred and eighty tons of all Kinds of merch: board. Among the various articles sent into the interior onthe canal thie week, we notice aconsiderable quantity of wheat, flour in large quantities, and over four thousand bushels of corn, be: 18 looks like sending ng New may yet the soil does not produce envugh to supply manu- ‘facturing villages.—New Haven Pailadium. Wuauine 1n New Lonpoy.—We learn from the New London Advocate that tmoaty-ceven ships and barks, and two schooners (the latter for the sealing busi- ness) have deen fitted out ut that port during the present Of these, six ships and both the schooners were ‘The tonnage of these ships added the eraging 487 tone each. The ton- of the whole number of vessels fitted out this sea- the two schooners, is 10,755 tons -show- ing'that an unusually large amount of business has been transacted there, thou h the season has closed some- what earlier than usual. During the year 1944, eight vesnels went to after the 3d oe September but the whole number fitted out that year was inuch le ar than the presont, being 19, including « brig, four schoener® and a sloop