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NEW YORK HERALD. | a New York. Tuesday, September 16, 1845. ‘To Newspaper Carriers. We understand that several carriers are serving our | subscribers with other papers of this city than the | Hereld. They probably have their reason for this, and we mean that their reason shall be our’s for employ- | ing mon more trustworthy than they have been. News. paper carriers, therefore, now seeking work, will im mediately apply at this office for reutes. Affairs in Europe. The Britannia may now be daily expected, this being her twelfth day at sea. The religious riots in Germany, leading toa se- cond reformation on the continent of Europe, and, perchance to a bloody revolution—the critical con- dition of the crops and currency in England—the expulsion of the Jesuits from France—the domes~ tic feuds in Switzerland, &e, &c., all tend to throw a greet deal of interest and importance over the next intelligence from the ether side of the Atlan- tie We hall issue an Exrra Heracp with the latest news, immediately after we receive our parcels by the Britannia. The New Postage System. The President’s Message to the next Congress will be accompanied by a number of very important reports from the different branches ot the public service. Perhaps none of these documentawill equal in interest that whieh will emanate from the Post Master General, giving a full view of the operation of the new postage law during the past year, and presenting the opinions and views entertained by the Departinent, as to its practicability for the future, and solving the important question, whether it shall be repealed or not. From the best accounts received from Washipgton, on competent authority, we have every reason to believe that the head of the Post Office Department has formed a very untavorable opinion of the working of the new law, and that the report will be adverse to its continuance beyond the present year. He will probably recommend an en- tire repeal of the present popular system, and a return to the old high-priced system of which we have got rid. A variety of facts and details, showing the defi- ciency of the post office revenue in conssquence of the reduction of postage, have been industriously circulated in the government organ, with the view of preparing the public mind for the onslaught on the new system, which is contemplated under the auspices of the Post Master General. Now the Post Master General is impelled to this course by the narrowness of vision which generally charac- terizes the management of the details of the Depart- ment, from his utter ignorance of the commercial interests of this country, or the state of society be- yond his own limited district in Tennessee, and par- ticularly from his blundering perversity of judgment, in looking at the subject only in its relations to the government and the revenue, instead of its bearing on the great interests of the people and the country at large. We have no reason, indeed, to expect any broad, compehensive, or liberal views of the work- ing of the new law, from the present Post Master General. We are sorry to say that we have every reason to expect exactly the reverse. The open and unblushing manner with which certain provi- sions of the law, relative to the advertising of letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office were evaded, in consequence of directions issued | from the Department, gave no great encouragement that the system would receive the benefit of a fair, upright and manly trial. A department that would adopt a rule respecting the advertising of the letters for the purpose of excluding from competition a miserable abolition paper in some little town in Ken- tucky, and at the same time give the same adverti- siug to the leading abolition psper of the North, ap- pears to exhibit a degree of obstinacy, narrowness of mind, and absurdity of thought, which afford rather unsatisfactory data to the public in the forma- tion of any anticipations of a liberal and just admi- nistration of the new Post Office system. The present system is undoubtedly far from being absolutely perfect. So far as the reduction of the rates of postage, and curtailment of franking privi- lege went, the new law only made a email approach to that system which we hope to see established by the next Congress. The new mode of transmitting subscriptions to newspaper proprietors, ordained by the Post Master General, is one of the most absurd and ridiculous systems that could be invented, the old plan being infinitely better. But it is now time for the people themselves throughout the country to take up this question, and consider it in its broadest and most comprehensive aspect. Let them place the whole matter in the proper light betore the Pre- sident and his narrow-minded Post Master General, setting forth those principles which ought to be at once introduced, in order that the system may have a fair and adequate trial in futare. The first and most important improvement which should be made in the present law should be the in. troduction of a clause requiring the pre-payment of all letters in all circumstances, whether transmitted | by private individuals or officers of the government. | Next should be the entire abolition of the franking | Joux B. Gover an ais Mystrey —This myste. | nous piece of business continues to occupy as much of the public attention as it has done from the begin- | ning; and from the immense number of stories that are afloat regarding it, the public mind is more con- fused than ever on the subject, and the Goughere and anti-Goughers carry on their discussions with much warmth and earnestness. The statements that again appeared yesterday in the Journal of Commerce and Express were also of a most versatile character, and the weeping and | wailing of the Rev. David Hale are most heart stir- success. great variety of new and improved | ring. He appears to have put himself in a state of farming implements, many of them the result of | readiness to resist any such backsliding from the | American ingenuity, have been introduced. A | ways of good in his own case; for he says, that he | large number of publications on agricultyral science | has consulted ‘‘ those versed in the arts of crime,’ are annually eirculated, and several periodicals de- | and has heard from them “that a glass of root-beer, voted to the interests of the farmer, and conducted | and many other drinks, can easily be so prepared with much ability, receive an extensive patronage. | that the man or woman who drinks is presently de- All this is encouraging and gratifying inthe extreme. prived of all diseretion.” “But,” says the Rey. The evidences of this steady march of improvement | David, ** this does not seem to us a point of vast im- are abundant. A glance atthe returns of agricultura] race, though of much interest.” So we trust our products in the various States where agriculture is} friend having satisfied himself on this point, extensively pursued, at once discovers a vast in- will steer clear of ail such cunning devices of the crease in the amount raised per acre. The breed of enemy. He further disclaims that the house in cattle, too, hae been much improved. We have | Walker street was of illfame, and describes it as every reason to believe that the exhibition at Utica | being occupied by a middle aged woman and two | - ung women, seamstresses, though he thinks their | this year will contrast not unfavorably with the bit Be propriety could not be aie the grog-shop anaual shows of cattle in some of the most celebra- standard. He concludes with a heart-stirring ad- ted farming districts of old England herself. dress to the young to take warning by the detection Whilst rejoicing in these gratitying evidences of 3 of Mr. Goug! . E : The Express comes out with another singular | our growing agricultural prosperity, we embrace the f opportunity of impressing on all men of wealth, in- statement. They inform their readers thatthe friends | ot Mr. Gough state that Camp and Wilkes touud him fluence and standing in the community, the duty which rests upon them of giving every pos- in the garret of # house of ill-fame up an alley in Walker street, between Bowery and Centre—that sible encouragement to the imp:ovement and progrese of the agriculture of the country — he was at the Croton Hotel on Saturday night pre- In some quarters, amongst the youth of the vious to his disappearance, apparently in his right mind aud unquestionably sober—then a confused country, a prejudice exists against the occupation of the farmer But all intelligent persons know full account of a man of the name of Williamson, (who can’t be found) with whom he drank the soda-water well that the farmers are emphatically the health and life of the Republic. Amongst that large and —and again a report of his having been seen inCen- tre street subsequently to that—and in the course of influe ntial class of the communiay, flourish in pecu- liar strength and vigor, all those glorions principles its article says :— Mr. Camp isthe former Police Reporter and Wash- ington Correspondent of the Herald, and Mr. Wilk heut pretty notorious about the Tombs. It is remarka- on which the foundations of our free institutions se- curely repose. In the usefulness and dignity of his life, the American farmer stands in the very fore- most rank amongst the citizens of this land. Here- tofore, too many of our youth in the large cities, towns, and villages, have turned aside from the useful, honorable and profitable employment of the farmer—ur der the very mistaken belief that it was ‘ow, coarse and vulgar—and crowding into the pro- fessions or mercantile life have so oveistocked the Aoricutturat Srare Fairs—The great State Agricultural Fair at Utica opens this day, and con- tinues to-morrow and next day. Last week we sent one of our reporters to the scene, who will tend and give us a full account of the proceedings. {t promises to be one of the most interesting exhi- bitions ever witnessed in this 3 ate, and the details will be full of interest. The science of agriculture has been making very rapid progress in this country during the last few years. Allthe new improvements in the tillage of the earth have been adopted with promptitude and abi of ill-tame, before the office: ments~and after it was bruited about that there was to be areward—but this may be attributed, perhaps, to the unwearied zeal and enterprise they have in their busi- ness, as publishers of the new National Police Gazette. sere Camp and Wilke @ understand, that gear through th of aman in this alley ‘alker street, in stupefaction, whom the people there wanted to get rid of, and, upon investiga- tion, they found him to be the lost Gough. All this, however, will need more, and probably have more, of an unravelling. . Weare at a loss to find out what is the connec- tion or insinuation in this article, and are almost tempted to believe that some old friend must hav | ly swelled to about two thousand. | It was a motley | ble that these two should have discovered him in a house | jot a clue of his move- | Grand Mase Meeting of the Washingtonian’s at the Washington Parade Ground—Speech of Mr. Dodge—Temperance Songs—Address by H. Greeley—The Collection—Speeches of “Mr, Betts and others—Signing the Pi Great Exeltement, dc. ° The grand mass meeting of the Washingtonian’s came off last evening at the Washington Parade Ground. It was a glorious and magnificent night.— The placid moon careering through the nearly cloud- | less sky, tinged grove and house top with her silver rays, while the starry eyes of heaven, clustered in congregated millions,seemed to pry curiously on the | scene beneath. On ourarrival at the ground we fouud 500 persons assembled—the number, however,short- crowd, consisting of all sorts of persons—sma boys, worthy mechanics, and sentimental tea drink- ing young ladies, comprising the majority. A col- | lection was taken up during the evening,and ascene of disorder and confusion ensued, as will be seen by our report It any feed was done by the pre- vious speaking, it was dissipated by the noise and | riot which the collection of the- pennies brought | about. Upon the whole, the meeting was a tame | affair, and entirely unworthy the cause in whose , name it was held. . } At about halt-past seven o’clock the meeting was | called to order by Mr. A. C. Flanagan, the chair- | man, who stated that the pledge was ready for sig: natures. The object of the Washingtonians (said Mr. Flanagan) is to spread the cause of temperance, and if we have as food luck as we had at Tomp- king square, we shall not work in vain, and the ex- | penses of our mass meetings will be paid. On Mon- day evening we got 150 signers to the pledge, and we hope to get as many more to-night. The pledge was now read. Mr. Powers then sung a tempe- rance ode, the audience joining in the chorus. Mr. Watpron sung a song about the Goddess of Liberty coming down from above, and planting a wonderful tree at which the fiends of intemperance gazed with alarm. Hi i Mr. Dopxe was now introduced. He said he | came pvorly prepared, ia fact, very much fatigued, | | and h» wasn’t going to make a set speech; his re- marks would be directed to the habit of uae alco- | | holic drinks, opium and some other habits. | | He recollected a young man, who, some | twenty years ago, was sober, industrious, and | | rich, who possessed a farm, and had all | | the comforts of life around him. But he was induced to | make use of small quantities of opium ; the habt grew | upon him, and finally he mortgaged his farm to indulge | in its w Opium was then worth $16 a pound, and he | town pauper. Bad habits had made a pauper | ere were hundreds of individuals | ame practice, who walked through the | empire as living ghosts. The use of opium in China was like the use of alcoholic drinks in America ; both pro- duce the same effects, and the reason why they are used is because it is the fashion and becomea habit. The more a man takes, the more he must have. The gentleman | now told a story of a dearon of the church who tad gone | to the alms-house in consequence of drinking jabit | was the mi werful thing in our nature, and he called | on fathers mothers to save their children by not set- | them an example. engaged in th market, that two-thirds of them can with difficulty obtain the means of existence, and waste their days in a wretched and continual struggle between po- verty and pride. Hereafter let parents more gene- rally educate their sons for the farmer’s life, and thus many will be saved from poverty, misery and crime, and the country receive proportionable ac- cessions to its prosperity and greatness. been treating our worthy contemporary to soda water. Mr. Camp has not been conuected with the Herald in any way; tor months past; and what his jormer occupations gan have to do with the present affair, we are at a loss to conceive. Perhaps they mean to insinuate that Camp and Wilkes were the conspirators who selected Mr. Gough ag their vic- tim! however, whatever their meaning is, itis so obscure, that we cannot fathom it for the life of us. But the most eccentric artucle that has yet appear e bee: 4 - heat Ov Ba Pues Tok Se ee d on the subject, 18 trom our friend, the Rev. Hor. stand that Ex-President Tyler is now in town, or perhaps is rusticating at Gardiner’s Island on the Sound, the residence of his wite’s relatives. He arrived here, it seems, all tie way from the Vir- ginia Springs two days ago, and will remain here some time to take the benefit of the air, and replen- ish his mind wit. the latest ideas, and newest fash- iens in politics and petticoats. Captain Tyler has been a remarkable man in his day—remarkable for his luck—remarkable for some striking traits of character—remarkable for his cre- dulity—and may be still more remarkable for his future movements. He and the Tyler party are now very hostile and very much opposed to Mr. Polk, and we understand itis intended to make Mr. Tyler if possible, a candidate tor Senator to the United States Congress from the State of Virginia, in order to fit him for running on his own hook as Presiden- tial candidate in 1848. There are some things about Tyler and Tylerism which ought to be known. We have had some experience in the matter. During the last week we returaed from a second visit to Butfalo, on account of an indictment which had been got up against us there for some old statement that was called a libel,and which we believe, was instigated and procured by the advice of Captain Tyler and his “guard.” This libel suit was once commenced against us in this city by one of the Tyler men, but was then discontinued at the instance of Captain Tyler himself, with the idea of its being resumed after the termination of his Presidential term. As this mitter is connected with some curious secret hi tory of the Tyler administration, and ex- hibits Captain Tyler and Tylerism in a new light, and some of its most contemptible and meanest aspects, we shall endeavor to give the public some insight into itin a few days. We speak by the card on this subject. We have probably from sixty to eighty letters in onr possession, some of them from Captain John Tyler, and some of them from Captain Bob Tyler, which throw a flood of light on this sub- ject, and which this trial, when it comes on, as it probably will, in some other place than Buffalo, will develope. A new chapter will thus be opened, revealing Tylerism in all its meanness and imbecil- ity, in the broadest and most shining light. Herald being given to strong drinks. Were we mean enough to retort upon him and his establish- ment, we believe we might with truth, for untortu: printers, or, indeed, any of the numerous trive con exempt from this failing than any other class ot men; however, whenever we find such a person about us, carrying his habits to such an excess as to we generally get rid of him as quick as we can. As for ourselves, individually, we have neverjoined, and, moreover, never intend to join, a Temperance Society, Bran-bread buting Society, Fourierite Association, Cold-water Cure Association, Aboli- tion party, or any of the hundred and one associa- tious of the day. Yet in our private churacter, us a man, we can tearlesely say We can compare notes with great protit, witn all the philosophers ot these enligutened days roiled into one bunch. Leaving Unese statements, however, with all their imperlections and errors on their heads, the public have @ pertect right to demaad all the circum stauces of the case. Jt was first pushed betore them by Mr. G.’s triends; he has been lecturing | and speechitying to the world at large tor mouths and this mnishap to hin has been charged as the re- sult of a Conspiracy. Let the police take it in hand. Men are not to be drugged in soda water with 1n- punity, let the conspirators be arrested, and justice be done. it Mr, Gough can prove his inne we stall reoice; not, we would advise the tem perauce sucieties to say to him, as Othello did to Cassiv, under somewhat similar circumstances, as regards drink alone. “ Gough we love thee, but never Adore be officer of ours.” For a solution of this mysterious affair of Gough, we refer our readers to the police head. given semi otticially trom the Chiet of the Police. Sream Vzssets ror THE Stave Trapg.—In con- sequence, probably, of the increased ditticulty ot geting safely away from the Coast of Atrica with a.cargo of slaves, Lose interested in the trade have had recourse to the powertul aid of steam. {From Philadelphia Gazette, Sept. 15} PRRNAMBUCO, July 29, 1o45.—I'ne steamer Cacique, is lying here fitting eut tor the Coast of Airica tor siaves. She nas had the propellers taken off, and beth pair are now lying onthe Wuarl, She is to be driven by padale gines have been put upon deck. ‘These arrangewents aud changes buve been contracted for by U. Siar & Lo., and she will sail in a few d The owner, captain, mate and bands, are Portuguese, and the engineers and firemen are Americans. 1 relieve this as the first experiment of slaving by steam. But there is no doubt but the example will be More New Parers.—Another new daily paper ace Greeley, of the Tribune. He commences by | insinuations against persons connected with the | nately for the fraternity, neither editors, reporters, | nected with the newspapers in general, are more | interfere with the due pertormance ot his business, | | past, in tact, has become quite a public character, | sence, | tas there | wheeis un her sides with buckets to unship, and her eu- | tiny The c aiaMaN now calledonthe audience to come | forward and sign the Pledge. | Mr. F, Watpron then sung a song, among which were the fellowing elegant and beautiful verses, set to | the tune of “Dandy Jim— | King David slew his greatest foe, } By using well the sling you know ; ‘That man did more than Israel's king— He killed his foe by leaving sling. | For the Washingtonians told us so, ' ‘That liquor is bad for the body, O, And we have found it to be so, Just as teetotallers tolds us, Some people think if the Pledge they sign, ‘Their comfort goes with a glass of wine; | T'lltell you what [ think is better, To sign the Pledge than to lay in the gutter. Mr. H. Garetey was here introduced to the meeting, | by the Chairman. He said he desired their attention but | | fora short time. He had heard it said that the tempe- rance cause was going backward, but they had nothing to fear; that glorious mee'ing convinced him more than | ever that they were growing in strength. One or two | might backslide, but the cause would go on and prosper. (Cheers) Such meetings as that, he would remind tiem, were not called to hear individusls speak, nor to hear songs sung ; but from the deep conviction that the total | | abstinence pledge was the salvation of the country. | That was the truth, and that truth they were there to | promote. It wasa deplorable thing they were witnesses | to, in finding the grog shops still kept open on the Sab- | bath day, in violation of the laws of the land, and there | was a fearful lacking of judgment with those who | committed and winked at tne practice. The struggle | was coming to a elose. They know well that sucn a state of things cannot go on, and ull who wish to be s cure and preserved trom ruin, ought to act at once On all bands the cause of tempi e was gaining ground | Sometimes, on his way heme to the upper part of the | city, he found himseit in omnibuses with people going | to destruction—with women unable to keep their seuts, | | and with men in ashameiul state of deo» keuness, on the | straight road to bring ruin ontheir families. These facts | | make the thoughtiess think, and stirred them up | | to hold meetings and put the victims in mind f then danger. He knew they had their enemies; that there | were persons who would mock their effurts, and that the | oracles of the grog shops would assail thei. But they | might talk It would do them more good than | harm. ‘These defamers were rejoiced when oue of their | members to a level with them. Let them boast of their triumph, for it would be short lived. Some time ‘0, there was nothiug said about indulgence—a man ght then get drunk unne 1, but now it is an eveut. y men a-day might full from temperance, and no thing was said by their enemies about it; it was the com- | mon course of things ; but now, if one tell back to intox- | sation it was talked of in all the groggeries in the city. Well, better they should talk of the vwownfall of ate perance man than not talk at all, for it called attention to the movement. Every influence at work convinced them that the battle was waxing stronger and | stronger. There was a great change already et- | fected through their was it | customary forthe deacon inthe house of God to take | out the bottle to treat tue clergy man—no longer was the house of the professing Christian polluted with alcchol— | no longer, when he repaired to his closet, to pray to | heaven, was his sight distracted by the serpent of the | still. All this was encouraging. They must close their | ranks—they must go forward and meet their enemy they had solemn examples around them to teach them to | be on their guard—the pledge was their shield, but only | so long as thoir hearts coniormed to it, and their resolu- | | tion muintained it. It is the safeguard of the temperance man against all attacks; and sv long as be abides by it, | he wants no stimulant to make him happy and cheerful. | Let them, then, put the pleoge in the hands of eve! man, and ask him to take it, with the assurance that it | will dohimno harm, but a great good. They must aleo bring it home to the conscience of every man, that the | licensing and the selling of liquor is a dreadful business, | | Come | image of bis M 5 ty. This was the experience of a moderate With a little more boldn and clearness. ahi "On this very tpot (ania Mr. Mills) thousands. singing is correct and neat, and he puts of victims have been buried, (Che Washington Parade feeling in it. In general, he did very weil, | ground was formerly the Potters’ Field) Could! call ere Certain, that he will do still better, | would be theirs unl | lor sale, 110m @ penuy trumpet up to a suit of broadcloth. | meet together in this, and reuew the picasures which ia meke itten? If there ts any wishing to contribate, let . Theatricals. them step up. Cries of a.c0ng.s onag.) We must game | Eno. Orena at tae Panx,—Exrectation was on tlemen, have the money first. “4 this the qui vive for some time with regard to the new com- alter the collection,we will go on with the speaking; is an important part of the business, After we get the money, We want to get signatures to the pledge. The collection went on in this manner fur a good amidst much fun and joking. Asong followed, and the next speaker called upon was Mr. Betts, of Jersey City. He spoke for minutes, using all his eloquence to convict | pany, and as much as we are able to judge after a single hearing, it will not be disappointed. The house was crowded in all its parts, and the audience fashionable in the extreme. They showed an evident desire to be Pleased; aud if a full, end not unfrequeatly tremendous applause, is a sign o. satisfaction, they were so to their bout fifteen alcohol of all 2 the cause of commercial fail- SFE Ot ree ot a ees he found in his business, | beart’s content, The opera selected was “La: Sonzam- It was playing the mischief with the Pearl and Water bula,” and we pronounce this choice a happy one in so street fulks, who might be found half gone at that mo- ment in some of the fushiovable tippling shops. Mr. B, poke of the advance of the cause, and g illustra- tion the fact tha in the new State of Florida their judges were pledged men, and that Mobile and New Orleans bad their bands of * Washingtonians,” who were every day increasing in numbers. cs ‘Tie CHaimman now announced that they had received seventy signatures to the pledge. Mr. Oxivex (to the crowd )~ Now, do you hear that? up—come right up—do come up and sign. Mr. Wacpaow sung 8 song. Mr. O:ivex now suid there two ladies who wanted to come up and sign the pledge, and he hoped the n le would be followed. None, however, seemed willing to very fox ee nlarly Adapted Cuanzes T. Mitts was then introduced. He said the haps oaoatonally ittle too florid, principles of totul abstinence revealed this evening wero all Conlaaea os ren e the groundwork of the whole building—they were the corect. In the firstair, she had to contend with ti rinciples which the Washingtonians intended toestab- timidity of @ first appearance before a strange publ far as it afforded the singers emple opportunity for the display ofetheir powers. The honors of the veuing were due to Miss Delcy who made one of the most suc- cessful debuts on record, and she fully sustained the high reputation that prececed ber, She still is a debutante, not alone in New York, buton the stage in general, and the superior manner with which she acquitted hei self, is the more creditable to her. Her voice is not exactly @ seprono sfogato nor a mesze-soprano, but ‘omething between the two; it is full, rich, vibrating, very flexible, and particularly adapted to paseai a . ted but the finales of the second and third acts succeeded to Aa Oe aE ae All Good meh now supported. | sdmirstion, Of her acting, with the onoating 66a aie above all, @ hi frequent tossing up of the arms, we can only speak in aed aha none i ip terms of the highost praise; her speaking too is emi- these prizciples were now promulgated by men who ha nently beautiful. Her appearance is extremely prepos- sessing, and we do not entertain the least doubt, that will be one of the greatest favorites America ever ha Mr. Gardner possesses a very pleasing tenor voice, which he uses with much intelligence. It is not very strong, and deficient in height. We would recommend him to attack the notes, principally the high omy been drunkards, The vice of drinking commenced in moderation, and ended in misery, poverty and woe, un- less the pledge was signed. The fashionable saloo and bar-rooms in the city lay at the foundation of th vice, which obliterates from the forehead of man the aud makes him the victim and out- Mr. gh was overwhelmed by the great applanse with h he was welcomed, or laboring under some indis- position, We should think thut the latter was the casa, ne will be more at home on American boat 0 whi up the buried dead, they would tell you that your fate a you reform. must petition the Legislature and the Common Council We want the names of 100,000 voters, in addition to the 25 000 al- ready sent to Albany to demand the abolition of the cense and excise law. Do not mistake our purpose; do not think that bebind this work is political or church in- Those who first started the te Ye Move- from the influence of the Church or poli- Humanity impels us forward. We cannot bear to eo our fellow men selling themselves for rum, abusing their families, beating their wives and starving their cuildren, Intemperance has annually cost this nation a hundred millions of dollars, aad how much pauper- ism and crime has it produced? The last retuge of the temperance cause has been found in total abstinence, and we appei rom his mability to sustain the notes suiticiently, nor did his voice posses that mellowness, that mukes' him so agreeable a ballad singer. Mrs. Moxs sung her two airs tolerably well, but her acting was coarse and unbec ing. ‘The chorus is numerous and well trained, but there are few good voices init. Mr. Lacy showed himself an experienced leader; he paya perhaps a little too much attention to individual performers; at all eveuts his di ac- torship will prove vory beneficial. ‘The opera does not afford much opportunity for scenic display, but it is very respectably put’on the stage. Che applause was fre- quent and hearty, and the principal pesfurmers were most enthusiastically welcomed, cheered throughout the sd called ourer the and of the opera. to your love for hu- manity—to your better principles—to support it. Performance, a gern is cee RW ake He. ae eaele SS ev aae Boweny Tuearne.—The ‘attraction of Mr. Hamblin last night, drew a vast audience together ; infact, before 8 o'clock the house was completely crammed in overy part, and on our arrival we were obliged to content our selves with a view through the windows of the box- doors. The applause throughout the whole piece was tremendous, and Mr. Hamblin never acted with more spirit than he did last night. The drama of Wallace con- cluded the evening’s entertainments. The same bill ix presented again this evening. Castie Ganpexy.—The benefit for the orphans last night was very well attended. To-night, we have the Ethiopean troupe with their admirable song:. The Bat tery aud its vicinity are very attractive these autumn evenings, and the Garden is the place to enjoy them. Patmo’s Overa Hovse.—The Ethiopean serenadars peeoed their Hudgat last night to a crowded and fashie: ble audience, and were received with immense applause. ‘This band of serenaders comprise what may be termed the Romance of Negro Melody. Their songs are replete with wit and executed with the finest maustoal taste ; in fact, the musical part of the affair is compleie as each of the troupe are highly finished mu ‘Their selea- tion is taken from various operas and melodi We have no doubt tue auspicio which they commenced their engagement will b: onthroughout. To-night, they give another concert. Come forward, then, and redeem this nation from i stain, and then may you sit down under the tree of Lib- erty, with Patriotism, Virtue and Temperance inscribed on yourbanners. (Here aman with a straw bat called loudly for u song, but the Chairman read the p again. The man insisted, however, on having the song, and Mr. Waldron accordingly sung Adam's Ale.”} Mr. Parken now came forward, and said, if a could not live without selling rum, he ought not to live. 31,000 genteel vagabonds are supported in this city, by this accursed traffic. These are the men who take the earnings of the laborer and his wife; and what are these 1,000 loafers good for? Nothing Are you bent, then, on starving these rurameries out, and upsetting the whole system of vice aud iniquity? One of these rum- as more brass in his iace, than there is in m, » old brass kettle. They ask if they can’t be al- lowed to get an honest living in their business? just though they were not fillers of State prisons, and makers of loafers, thieves, Kc. The gentleman continued in his denunciations of land- lords, and the meeting broke up amid the shouts of the multitude Grand German Fair at East New York. In Germany it is the custom, in every town, every year, to have fairs, where goods of every kind are brought for sale, and the villagers for miles around come for the purpose of buying and amusing them- selves. A number of Germans in this city have de- termined to adopt the same plan, and meet every yearat East New York. Yesterday was the anni- versury of their meeting in Germany, and they met at East New York. We despatched a repotter there tor the purpose of giving a description of the scene, a8 1 18 something entirely ditferent trom any thing we have in wus country. ‘The pluce where the sports were heid was on the pane ot GS an old German resident of East New York. The ; yrouuds where tue sports were to take place were a ee Seeriee bts ae A Be large enclosure, in the centre of which was an old | aes the acohes veat theater Phila shaped mele building, originally erected tor a factory. On the as, Hake foe the oath Na eins aoa! bd outside vt this, in ute enclosure, were ull sorts of goous | °°” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean commenced their engage- ment in Philadelphia last night. _ Mr. Hackett has terminated a successful cogagement in Philadelphia, Mrs “Mowatt and Mr. Crisp have just concluded an coressneet at the Baltimore Frout street Theatre. Sue had an overflowing benetit ‘The Acrobat Family are performing at Buffelo, Ole Bull is here in New York, he will shortly give a concert. Tue Swiss Brut Rincers.—Let not our friem's in Brooklyn fail to attend the Bell Ringers’ Concety to- night. Wo promise those who have not yet heard theve surprising musicians, that they shall be equally astonishe ed end delighted—while those who have arte listened to the dulcet notes of their fifty silver toned hells, will need no urging to repeat their visit. They play at the EnCana, aud aro assisted by young Scoucia, the boy violinist. Mr. Maywood has just concluded atour of Canada, where he met with much success. He is now playing at There were oigun grinders, moukeys, puppet shows, dancers, singers, und in fact everything to attract tue eye and drain the pocket, that cuuid be imagined ‘Tne old tactory Deautiluily trimmed with greeu branches ‘on the inside, and wt the entiauce of the duor the flags vt Germany aud that of cue United States were bieuaed. When our reporter entered, the scene was most aui- mated, About forty couples were waltzing on the fluor; young men, young girls, vid meu, old women, small boys aud small gutls, all were busy iu she dizzy waltz. All the “Germans watz. it is as natual for a German to waltz av it is tor him to breathe or eat. The yiniteguini is giving concerts in Montrosl, assisted by sports Commenved a out ten o’cluck, At one | x Wosrisn: teak ta o'clock, the Wuule company sat down to mptaous | ato, Rept, 19, 1866, The Reported Elopement of Mis Hunt. Mr. Bennett: Drax Sin—As 1 perceive that a most unwarrantable use has been made of my name, in conueetiou with that of Mr Jamieson, by a Buffalo correspondent, in several of the New York papers withia this week, I deem it ou- ly justice to mysell to state the talseuuss of the & ser- Uons employed by that correspontent, | Was married in New Ovieaue, whieh ci diuuer, provided by Mir. miler. lu addition to tue sub- uals, Wine and beer flowed like youusg rivers, and pipes, tobacco aud cigars, were not among tue soarcitie Aller diuuer,a Hauouel song Was sung Dy (ue Whole com- pany With great power aud eect. Speeches were also inade, but they being in German, of course puzzled the | comprehe siwu of our reporter. Aller (he speeches, dancing Commenced agai. Waltzing, cotilliuns, and German Latioual dances, ruled the bous, aad the old Ger- toaus lived again iu the days ot their yvuta, aad iu their own dear Germany. The sports cuotuued uatil about Yo'cluck, P. o1., When an extia train of cars arrived, which took the Visiters back to the city. ‘There were abuui five nu.dred persons present, of all ages aud sizes. Many old wen aud women and many of toe most beautiful girls that ever graced a batl-room. It was @ day of sport and festivity, and it must be par- ticularly pleasant to these natives Ul another country to Mr son, # I Understand, has uever visited ; in 1336, at wien tung, | am informed, that gouteman was aot on the stage; be that xs itmay, I never saw him until t @ winter vo! 184}. Lhe scene which is described as having o a would be interesting, perhaps, i dation iM truth: but no such eff’ on my patt, or magnaninity ov Lever desire to be ‘taken away m of frank vese t hat of vir iunt 2 * fro professional duties demanted ‘ y Mir Hunt and inyself remaining together for tour ) ears aver y attention that period, 16 I should judge, a sufticieut prool that the cause adduced by the “correspoudert” tor our present separation, is a fallacious one. A bill of divorce is now in progress, which, wheu made pubiic, will give a most justifiable and substantial reason for that separation With regard to the “ elopement” which is mid to hu: taken place, | can only state, that I have been keep house with my mother and sister since the filth of May Jast ; and it is well known here, that Mr. Jamieson nus been residirg with his family in another part of the city since June last. It 18 with extreme regret that | appear in this manner their own Country were dear to tnem. Itwiil not at all les- sen the patriousii of theseGermans,but on the other hand will rather increase it, by uniting’ their national sports with ouriree institutions. It is their tunue their fares on every succeeding year. Sporting Intelligence. ;, Trortine at tHe Uston Course, L, 1— Yesterday there wasapretty good attendance to witness the fol, lowing promised sport. of Italy; her intonation generally ° Privilege, On the subject of pre-peyment we can entitled The Globe, made its appearance yesterday epeak from experience. We believe that this prin- Z rs ciple of cash in advance is one of the most important feopegee At is edited by Levi D. Siamm, who got and that without its incorporation into the present | into the editorial harness soon after the union of the Post office system, the success of the system will | locofocos and the democratic party, some twelve be greatly impeded, ifnot altogether deteated. The | Ye@r# ago, but has been for a considerable time in first advantage of cash in advance for all letters | Tétirement, engaged in a profound etudy of the signs aud to be put in the same category with the slave trade, | A Purse and Stake for $600 Two Mile Heat in Wagons. and the infamy of the common brothel house, andall the | Albert Conklin named. . ch g James K. Pull. base and accursed means of bringing mento’ utter ruin. | P. Hunt . .b im Peytona. They must enlighten the consciences of men, strip theit | Wm. Wheelan flr m'Fairy Queen, minds of their gross darkness, and ask them how they | Ji. Woodruif aes ‘bm Aggy Down, | can continue t » garnish their selves with decanters,and | ‘The aifatr centred in James K. Pulk und Aggy Down their cellars with hogsheads? Is there murder inthe city, The latter broke at the word in the first hest and b and rum hath not done it? Could a case of throat cutting be haved badly throughot, Polk won with found, or one of a family verett of happiness and peace, | ease is din, 198, ‘Lhe secoud heat w followed. She thes Brazilian colors, and 1s lyiug in company with two Braziian mau of war brigs, tang aboard her cavks, &e., aud it is publicly known that she 48 gomug to the Coast of Africa tor a cargo of slaves. | You may make what use of (is that you pieas | In addition to inturmution coutamed in th ter, we learn trom Capt. Farrell of the brig Kt. F | at this port, that he came out of the harbor of Pernam- before a New York public, of whose kindness towards me [ retain a most grateful remembrance ; but | cannot quietly submit to be caltinuiated, knowing my inocence of the facts with which I am charged. As | feel assured thet the press .of New York have no wish in this mutter save that of publishing the truth, | you will ob very much by inserting in your pa- per this simpie exposition of it. Hes) buco, im coinpany with tne above menuoned “Cacique,” ceed ie: ; 7 A very similar, not, | With respect, yours, clerks and supernumerary assistants in the Sr, also appeared yesterday afternoon in this city, the “Vigress.” Capt. b. turtuer states, that se had been | tne deceite of Sater ecutt ba ended; he could uot keep | situation at the e Polk "BET z . . i Hof this beat, as th 1 Pe in opposition to the Mirror and E'venng Gazette. tered su her rig to that of « three masted schooner, und | thean up in this city without We tiees hese eeee | , She ed et City Intelligence. Péae! Obiise Desaviien aud its vaciney braiblies bad placed pedals wheels upan hen eter ern oe winning as before, in om. 20s, taking the purse and ‘ eh ; 3 a 4 : » young men and young women are brought to ruin and | stake, Throughout iis wilair, th f vive Amenioan Ni he Nati ‘ throughout the country. The introduction of | “The Globe is intended to bea rival of the Morning | yellers. ‘Tne Cacique, however, sailed Dut slowly, hay. | JUNE menand young women ar Sy. Ba woela tings; hal did take place, wacecentao ct Vek eae et but. did soe radokatin witoe nee anally, remind his friends that the campaign opens, He trusted | that next spring, at the special election, the question | would he settled to their satisfaction, whether men | were to be licensed to degrade and corrupt the city | by the sale of alcoholic liquors. He who put the bo | tle to his neighbor's mouth, whether licensed or not, wax hi it question of the age. On home, he passed a grog shop whose keeper was engaged in counting up the profits of the day, and closing up. One man was carried out onthe | was about 20 to 1 on Poli. ‘Tha next was for a Purse of $60, mile heats, b 5 in harness. H. Jones entered. . . ing been easily beaten by the K. I. Loper in light wea- Cana met last night but did not succeed in making ther. nominations. all have tl in a few day: e La Grnaspoins, &c.—By referring to the adver- tisement of Mr. J. W. Morgan, 164 Fulton street, it will be seen that he has a varied and extensive assortineat of lamps on hand. The long winter evenings that are ap- proaching cause those who have not supplied t i to lodk about them. Let them goto Morgan's, satisfy them. 1oHT.—There is an old saying that anything good such a principle would at once permit the re- News; the latter representing the aristocratic demo- trenchment of the expenditure of the De- | Crats, whilst the former assumes to be the organ of While speaking of steam vesselstor speed,we are re- partment to nearly one-third the amount disbursed | the democratic democrats. They may affect to get | j.inded of two orthree clipper schooners now fitting at present. In the circulation of the cash newspa- | 0% Very harmoniously for a ume, but they must) out at Staten Island. One of them is a beautiful ves. pers this principle has effected a similar result. The | Come into serious collision sooner or later. The | sel, and will probably sail very fast. Jtis said that newspapers in New York and other large cities, con- News is the organ of the Van Buren men andthe | .10 ig commanded by a Mexican, Like all vessels re- ducted on the cash principle, have been enabled to | Silas Wright interest; on the other hand the Globe markable in any way for speed or beauty of model, Sin .br g Newburgh. tor h Gilbert, s rg John Anderson, il move oue si ied atfair shan the previous. John Anderson went round alone tor the purse. wil Movements of Travellers. . ts | will devote itself to the cause of Mr. Polk and Mr. a 7 | side ‘street beastly drunk; another was bundled | ‘I'he traveller's registries yesterday plainly indicated | is sight for sore eyes.” M, Wise, 487 Broaiway, rise to their present magnitude—to extend to their Secretary Walker. It will probably advocate the | *¢ sttfacts some attenuion. We ure not informed | of on mon’s shoulders, and others, requested | that uearly all have returned to their respective homes, | comes under that head, for his excellent assortment of present dimensions—and are now daily growing and | 5 y gto | particularly of her destination, but believe she ix | t®, take their departure a state little | ‘The arrivals have not been, for several weeks, so limited | glasses, spectacles, &c', that are suited to every shape expanding in circulation, power and influence, in | Té-¢lection of Mr. Polk; at all events it will not pull euch a ratio as will very soon drive the old class of | 7 the traces with the News. Thus the patronage of daily journals entirely out of the field, and create a | the party will be divided between the rivals, and a great moral, intellectual and political revolution | desperate scramble and fight will be got up, anda throughout the country. And all thishas been the | Praiseworthy effort be made by each of the journals | result in a greatdegree of the adoption of the prin- | ‘0 devour the other. ciple of cash in advance in all their business trans- | 0 point of talent and industry the Globe and News actions. The introduction of this principle into the | #PPear to be very much ona par. The News has Post Office Department would have the same saluta- » 4de @ very vigorous splutter about its superiority, ry effect. It is indeed foolish to expect a satisfacto- | *"d made special boast that it possesses reporters iu numbers —There are at the FE, B. Bull, Hartford; West Bedford: E. B. Skinner, NO. nectady ; HG Lloyd, Lluyd’s Neck ; Metcalle Natchez; Thos. Pompelly, Owego} F. Rider, West voint. Asrox.—E. Blache, N. O ; J. Augier, Milton, Mass. ; IL. Williams, Geo. ; Helchmarch, New Hamp. ; T. ‘rtham, Boston; Geo F. Sharpe, Conn ; P. Marpers, N Rd. Henry, Raleigh, N_C.'; J. Sickim, Baltimore: J. Cowles, Macon; Rev. Mr. French, Wastingtor Snowden, Harrisburgh ; Mr. Tuleafero, Charleston ; Ed Walker, do.; D. Whitefield, Ala ; J. Rodas, Boston ; J De Norney, Mobile ; W. Calder, 8 C. ; G. Lammermure, better; he was anxious to get rid of all that came in but what was in the drawer. He wouldtell them that | unless they stopped the license system, they were parti- cipators in all this. He prayed they might all join iv the struggle ; it would prove an after source of com fort to them, whatever their lotin life, to be found on the side of temperance ; it would couter more happiness than to win victories, and sway Senates, He would again ask them to be fuithiul and valiant, and perevere until this battie is over. (Cheers ) The Unaikman bere remarked, that they had already got 26 signatures to the l'ledge. After afew other re- maths, aud a soug about the *Washi«gionians—” The Cuainmax again came forward and eaid, there was still @ portion of the business which must be done, and form of disturbed eyes, will be sure to fit those who goto him. He is a practical optici siness thoroughly. _ Evocurtion.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen thit Mr. Maturin, 41 Warren street, in- tends organizing a school for instruction in this elegant xccoinplishmeat. He also will attend ou schools from the high attainments of this gentlemna ia his p:ofession, we are sure that a course of lessons from him will high- ly improve and beautify the mode of delivering langage | Unany person. Anart like this is highly requisite for Mending to become members of the legul or cleri- | Cal profession, and to such we recommend him. ni Buistow.—This gentleman | going to the West Indies. n and kuows bis bu- J. HL. Anderson Mr. Stuart, Sche- | Asenie ans Hxavtu or ‘rue Ciry.—This city is now remark- ably healthy. Last week there were only one hun- dred and? eighty-seven deaths. Of these eighty- five were children under five years of age. | Packer Sui Sovrnrort.—We have been favor- | ed with the following extract of a letter received io this city last evening :— Banwscat Inter, Sept. 14. ry working of the eystem so long as the old, expen- | Who were educated in the Herald office. It neeme | cg This 1s merely to inform you that the ship Southport, | although it was not by any means the plensantest | .. slayer mae ee Breer on aoe ig hit academy ut No 189 sive machinery is retained. But establish the prin. | ‘hat the Globeemulates ite rival in this particular, | Feptsin Grifith, went ashore last nigut, just North vi | the society had, in holding the different. meet u apt as tow | His wallhnown stIith: as a editing tomnee toe meek Ghali cl Geabaynabns of pisbige af and also rejoices in reporters who received their ru. , partekst Light House, the passengers and crew saved | ings over the city, lately tpent 4o. much mo: | “Capt, Lawrence and Mr. Carpenter, New | Hit wellkiiown ability ax a writing manter has been ge in all cases, and the | When we leit the vessel this moruing, there wasaprus | ney, that they were now $120 in debt, and they | W. Clark, Hartford; Judge Meade, Mas undantly tested housands in this city, and parents | expenses of the Department will be reduced to a | dimentary instruction in this establishment. Indeed | Péct of her becoming a perfect wreck. intist ask to be aided in detraying their expenses ia.s James Kent, Tobe j Jos. Collins, N.C. ; | Will do well vo employ: hit fer thelr young: peeps . i | | Early this morning she had six feet of water i | He w'shed to be distinctly understood vawnah ; 8. 8. Hamlin, Elneira; Mr. | Orv Crotwes.—Those who have hitherto been in th proper standard—prosperity will mark all the busi- | there is scarcely a newspaper office in this city in | hold itsome iminediate ansistance ts roslored teen nee, | eee gc creatistinctly understood, they paid nothing Wyle, Ohio; W. D_ Lewis, Phil ; tS Senat, do; W. | habitof throw articles awa ine vales, niered,they may. | ‘v speakers gers; what they tad to pay for was | x i A y 88 operations—and the blessings and benefits of | Which there is not one or more individuals who ac. | bi a) be able to save some of her cargo, or the mos. | the outside properations, such as the staging Tights &e | © Griffith, Norfolk, Va ; J. Fobey, Petersburgh | wi bserve i - ferring Arte of Mr . P é. N Jividual concerned ‘ond iT | Lin —W, ( pdiann; J stt, Conn, | Levensteym, 4 roadway, thut he w fore an economical and efficient Post Office system will quired a knowledge of the business in this office: | ‘rhe underwriters’ agent, Captain R. Sturges, | con | onan convery they were, atk BA) 5 erty Wasesen bo ah . N it Ms Oo hing in tha’ ln 3 si ia! be universally diffused and perpetuated | There are probably twenty reporters in different of- | bei the tered BMP, ano with cables wud auchors, wet | of pocket. as they hail tofork out Hey, Burlington, 1, Plumpton, Buffalo, vit Whitney, | Renovatine o Cornes —Under the hands of A ¢ oe We trust, therefore, that the people will at once | {ices in this city who were educated by us. And we | Eyeciier ene 2! Me ship last might in the schoune " eed fone Oe hg © ek thought he might | Bortoa; J. Anson, dos Me. Dice Mass; Kaward fs bre), | 14 Centre stevet, off things beoune new antioany acoat : : ° a all upon jor help ter hey would have | charleston; Bo inter, Noo 5 4 Ciews, Mich, | that is now we by its fa-tidious owner, it organize a movement for the completion of the Post | have at present in our employ from twelve to twenty | The Southport Velonged to George Bulkley's line vi | more mertings, lor they did great good ‘Tuecullecton. | 1. deweti. SH saheones er | iim, will be qrickly maite to restime the pri:tine glore Office reform. Let them take timeous measures to | Whoare notto be surpassed by any inthe country. | cargo of goods rapes tenk argh ett hig Meth | te tae ‘pe. it werk ie thee CeNoe Precitiaiee itl as bie, Pil ~ aD Sie? fea eae a tsunee ade heater : , e., on by She leit this port on Bu. | the lamps.”) aud we huye those who ray ton, Phila; Bavgor, England, T. D. Parker yAN CORKRSPON ' prevent the destructive measures contemplated by When we want others we will take them, like mem- | turday morning give, will Just step aside and let suston; D Cuoningha ) H Fisher, P eee Bapoxoenee Aorxey.A4 plan which — | the narrow minded and illiberal head of the depart- bers ot Congress, from ‘‘the body of the people ” Caxava.—A hard fight lately took place at the | Zerete Bet (A lively motion Howsny —A fucks Boston; George Dauchy, Troy: | pilagh eeltntiter weer a ae Ba sent “ i ee scat A hilet; H. Jackson, Kingston, Canada; Capt t, as will be seen t There is no time to be lost. So, friends of | Sega Smr Massacnventis —Thie new packet, Kingston races, between the civilians and the Is! or speaker here relieved the cheirman, saying, | ; Dornman, sontreal; G Coffin, Athens; | ‘hatha is propaced to actar sane eee { Postage reform, be on the alert, and prepare for a vi- | with asubmerged Il led - Kegiment, which lasted a good whe, despite thr | have no doubt many of yon will give us a dollar a piece CRO. Mackay, Hamilton; James Ly | ther of business, love, or any ott c gorous effort on the openi fC Ged propeller,suiled yesterday morning | effurts of some ot the officers of that corps, whe | (Laughter and emphatic murmurs.) | wish people would ira, G Kager, Ohio, N. Sey mour, Broc K ¥ eit ct lorgt nk ' ¢ opening of Congress. | for Liverpool. It is a matter of curiosity to learn how | were on the ground. It is believe ‘d the | come up to the -tand, (a voice the captains office you » W Bancrott, Charleston; Capt. Danbam, sox tHe Hatren.—This young workman is rapidly TN long i iA oldiers been armed, t! d, thut hud the | trean,) and say wiat they intend to give. We spent Dr. Job v TR Keudall, Mobile, | king the lead amon: t @ haiters for # B00! fasnionable} — - w vi ‘ p t i 1090) enn; ndalt, Mob} ‘we Greatest Sprep Ever Mave in Aarerrca. | 098 it will take her to cross the Atlantic. As the fives leet au ira it ier dc ay been many | Jixty doliars at the Park meeting the other Nigh ame me | Hee Otis ome irucls, one that becuines the heal; hers the man to tur H The Long Island train reached Brooklyn from Bos- | f4mous packet ship Yorkshire, Captain Bailey, sails | jeing verwusly wounhegy tees # large number | intend to go on just +0 long as the public ppelt | ehh cored Zrohariah An | thove who think avout gomeras Case cecouatrest end § ton at half past three 0° i ; _" | us. We intend to have our next in Brouklyn next week Suicing —A blicksmish names ariah An- se who think about going to buy a hat, had better not hei FUnaltetieda ‘clock yesterday afternoon. — this noon for the same destination, large bets are Mr. Faschereau, one ot the French adherents to | und will meet et National Hall and merch from thet te | frews, on Friday evening, ab ‘clock, commit | ld on the order of their going, but go there ut once { the government, was g we Wish to ha m Greenport to Brooklyn, 96 made in favor of the latter. The Y. has no auxiliary | azetted Solicitor General of | Brooklyn, a A band of music, if possi | ced auici'e at Goodal’s Union E Cononnn’s Ovrren, Sept 15. * . 5 Death by Dray The miles, in 2 hours and 40 minutes, including all stops, team power Canada East, on the Bit ult, and was immediately | ble. (A voice—put down one dollar) What name! | sy cutting histhront. He worked fot hisamploy ers until | coroner held wn inquest this morning at No Tas Orange or the running time without stove, wees Ps, — | after elected tnember for the county of Dorchester | (Cash laughter.) Very well, cash onedollar [intenc | «bout 4 o'clock last eveniog, when he cane in and won ¢', onthe body of a female named Hannah Miller, A ‘ hours 29 minutes—bringing 100 passengers and making three | stops. ARRIVAL OF A SLaver.—The brig Albert of Boston late Woodbury, 39 days from Bahia, in charge of Lt. | Commanding Walker, of the United States brig Bain- bridge, arrived here yesterdsy. The A. has been sent nyself to gi dollar (Bravo) Come, friends, let uy go on. Mr, Post one dollar, paid. (A pause.) Don't waitto | ‘ong about this business, but go right on (A voice here is @ fifty cent man, and much laughter and fun) This shows that the French Canadians are forget- up to his room, About 8 o'clock the chambermaid wen: ting old quarrels 1p to his room, end found him on his bed, with a bloody cazor in his hand and bis throat cut. Medical aid wa salled in, but he diedan about 19 minntes after, He wa | who had been sik fur some t Wednesday last. sicion for several | the time of her deuth except ime past, aud died on She had not been attended by Months, nor was any one present at The deceased From tae Coast or Arrica—The schooner J ‘enters ~ / & niece Enrerrrize.—The packet ship Montezu home at the instance of Alexander H. Tyler q Unired ic Let him come to this side then rman of intemperate habits and had no friends inthe | was bora in West Chester conat and bout 60 me . Jnived eCrea arrived at Y " an—There Y rnitted i , | , y, and was abou! Liverpool, was boarded 900 miles canton from states Consul et Bahia on the charge of beiag eng. | Yi ted h nt veslerday [rot Gambia) The Carnes There are two or three gomg round | vicinity. A Geran committed suicide by drowning | years oli. Verdict, death by dropsy. Capt Stewart with lamps Who will cive us hulf a dollar tu our squadron on the Sand / y ina good old ram seller with half a ae ged tl Hi Hook by the New York pilot boat Mary Ellen il, ineonjanctien aimsolf at Brazil (A voice Black Kock Dam on Thnrsday. Har for you) REET Suaden Death lake, who ha» An indivity or several neve a the coast of Africa and | makes mention af no news relative lee Conjunction with bri tor tothe slave trade. ported nate man died within afew hours aster he thy. ~ Phila. Gazette, Sept. \6, in ‘Woe Drought ny % Me f * days past been late of this port The markets at Gambia an: | that's well; come np. Who will give ua anything ? Vermont ELRetION — the Windstock Age, which tal ct np fot Sreamen Guear Westenx—This favorite will | 280" ioe ia pn aaa Temained i-sctive. ‘rhe rainy season ba: | ss, bats, send round hate nd all sorteomen | gomernes Het oy the members of the Vermont Legisis | trorcheal this cree inttwerte nm vous fo the : we 4, ° Capt. Woodbury, late mester of the Albert, effected p vith neequences in cure, expresses the opinion that the whig maj: rity in the | Lunatic Asylum, p ” the wale pail on Thureday for Liverpool | hs ectpe prior to Ber ealing Pee ae” ‘Sept 18. | tue hauamics, Ke. ‘Tue crews uf the American ¥ A Mestarn—Wo have now got fve dollars from five | House willbe #0 small as to make it doustiul il Ale Hod within e Toa tit, island | The watortn. ful if Blade con | Gentlemen (Question, Question.)—Is there five more to Lee elected Governor