The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1845, Page 1

Val. X1., No. 251—-Whole Ro. #133. K HERALD. NEY, Proprietor. Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Prico 2 conte per er annum—poyable in advance. ERALD—Every Saturda: nts per annum. ENTS at the oui NEW YOR JAMES CORDON B Cireulation- < Por copy—$3 12, ADVERTISE cuih in advance. of all kinds exceuted with beauty und Or Ail lettors oy communications, by mail, addrossed to ie cstablichmont, must be post pix or the postage Will be doducted from the subscription mone JAMES GORDON BEN Yona Hyearo Bevann tiltan end Navewn Prornievon oy Tar New ANGE OF HOURS TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing on Monday, September Lith, 1945. Leave brookiyn— At 8}¢ o'clock, A. M., Boston Train for Greeny Bundays excepred, stopping at Farmingdale and St. George’s Atohs A. M , for Farming tale and intermedinteplaces, daily don Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays aud Satur- rmediaie places. 1 te places, daily, Suffolk Station. Leave Greenport — Boston Train, at 1 o'eloey steamer from Norwich St. George's Manor and Farmingdal Wednerdavs and Fridays. Leave Farmingtale— For Brooklyn, at 6% o'clock, A. M., and 1 P. M., daily, Sun- bdays excepted. Acconunodation Train, on Mondays, "at 8 o'clock, A. M. end 2% P. M., daily, Sun- Beittord ant New York’?! tiace Conrse... 111 ir 1 Trotting Courie, Road Station... V1 18 aes 6236 Stages are in rendiness on the arrival of Trains at the several Stations, to take passengers at very low Fares, to all parts of the Baggage Crates will be in readiness at, the foot of Whitehall atreet, to recvive Baggage for the several Trai T 90 mi fore the hone Bf ‘rains, 30 minutes be- ating from the Brooklyn si tes. , rt for Sag Harbor jay ou the arrival of the ‘Trains from Brooklyn. CENTRAL KAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON. DISTANCE 190 MULES. 118 ROAD is open for the transportation of Passengers Rates of Passage. ..... es ; Rates of Freight viz On weight goods general! in Measurement goods . a barrels wet (except molasses «$1 50 per barrel. 80 cents per barrel. 50 cents per hundred. 13 cents per cubic foot. and unboxed muchinery.. ud pipes of liquor not over 40 cents per hundred. ‘Agent, forwarded free of HOMAS PURSE, pt. ‘Transportation. mail LINE FOK BOSTON. , a RRB a DALLY OVER THE LONG ISCA 1A. OAL NEW LONDON, NORWICH & WORCESTER. At 8 o’clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall wtes are in readiness to receive bagga hand Worcester. Baggage tor TO WiSTERN TRAVELLERS. PACKET LINE, | burgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- roadsand Caual—through in 354 days. ‘The above line is now in rent inducements to persous who wish jing to the west. RESs AND From Philadelphia to. Pitts foll operation and offers & pleasant mode of travel he cars are built in the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manver, and every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce tothe comfortand convenience of travellers. ‘The scenery on this route is unri a vain of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor passengers aveid all the fatigues and dangers age travelling, oudatthe sume time makean ex- stTo’clock. Passengers are ad- Office in Philadel- es corner of Chesnut aad Foart! ty of New York, apply to Line. 7 Weat st. N. B, formation, ia the i. mvi7 6m*rre_D. b Just arrived from the country, and for sale at the sles, 80 Horses, among which are four fast trotting 2 feet pacing do., several pairs farm horses, some fine few Kood road and stage horses, and shippers. R. H, NORTHRUP, Proprietor. KROBERTSON’S PHG:NIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, 103 Fulton Street, between Wiliam and 83 2m*rre the P fito uae a ges hin, tomy ine rietor of this Establishment, to introduce, Je atan extremely low wrice, encoura- rt exertious to merit the 6 of the Public, ‘Th ity of his system of conducting bu- . lishment of the most rigid economy in its various departments, as well asin an inveriable adhe- rence to "Cash on delivery,” relieved from the oppressive penses othe more extravagant craftsmen of Brondway, and following rmduced rates ; HA’ Quality Nutria Fur $3.50 Second do dod 300 First do 300 Second do 2 50 First Quality Cloth. $150 Second do do. 10 ‘Third do % s131m*m FALL FASHION 1845. WM. BANTA, No. 94 Cana Srreet, Corner oF Wooster STREET, AND No. 130 Chatham Street, OFFERS to his frieads and the publica large assort ment of Hats of the newest style at the following low prices, viz ~~ Short Napped Silk Hats. Fine Moleskin Sill Hat Superior Lae Nutria Fur First Quality Nutria Fur Also. a choice variety of ¢ Silk Hats, Geathemen's P s10im*r dr ravelling and Dres ALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS READY, at the well known establishment, 178 toward Hot ‘at the following prices + bcd $1 50 450 +400 3d do do . . 3.00 J.D. Totten and R. J. Tiffany wou! Pleased to see their riends as above. 85 Im*rh dé FALL © OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS (for the season, 1815, which for y of color cannot bi is worn out. "Any article sold in this establishmen: is ne- nisrepresented but sold f fi of Boys and Children’s Caps, of vari can have their hais made to order ; wish. C. KNOX, 110 Fulton st, #029 Im*in between William and Nassau sts. 3 AND SHOES AT RETALL. nid splendid assortment of city made Boots and ‘Of thw mostapproved styles and workmanship, for sle tweuty-five per cent cheaper than at any other store in ew York Just received, a few cases of fine French If Dress Boots. Gentlemen ‘so disposad, can furnish their understanding with on elegant pairof Boots," at prices Varying from three to five dollars. si7im#re__ FR&s NCH & EVERETT, 73 Maiden lane. SITY MADE FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR $3 50, J —For style and durability they are equal to those sold in other stores for $5; Gve French impei made to order for $i 50, equal to those igores for $6 and $7, and warrtated. to, give 9 YOUNG & JONES’ nd warranted. sfaction, at D Krefich imperial Boot and Shoe Manu- | facturing Depot, one of the rgost fashionable Boot and Shoe establishments in this city. Gentlemen that are in want of apair of dress Boots, will fi saving of fifty per ceut by wetting them of us. Mendi i also done in the store. ‘WM. M. YOUNG &H. B, JONES, 317 Im*me No. 4 Annst., near Broadway, New York. | TO COUNTRY MERGHANTS—B00TS AND SHOES. kK, JOHNSON (late Wilson & Johnson) io 3) ‘on hand, in store 142 Chatham street, directly. posite the theatre, one of the best assorted stocks, Boots and Shoes that can he had inthe city. Gents Kip, it, Grain and Seal, Thick aud Thin Soled Boots and Shoes, vend and sewed, from the Eastern manufactories; Laidies aiters, Buskins, ‘Ties, Slips, &e., of every description. A greater variety of Childrens’ Shoes than any other store iu this city. Geutlemen’s fine Gaiters, twenty different kinds. Gents Buckskin Shoes, Sportsmen's,’ Fishermen’s, and Seamen's Boots. ‘Store open till 10 o’clock in the evening, giving country mer- chants an opportunity of examising the goods at their leisure. 59 Im*me SS FOR SALE, bp OR EXCHANGE for other city property, the large (isa lendid four story basement house comer cf Bleecker and Thompson streets, known as No. 1 Depeau Row, | tiow occupied by Dr. Valentine Mott ‘Two thiads of the pur: chase money may remain on mortgage for several years. For lars apply between 10 and 12 0°clock to lw*re B_ HUTCHINGS, 36 Jol ‘EL DE PARIS. Hi Bt ANTIONE, VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of fia@ the Perkins’ House, Boston. respectfully informs his friends and the travelling public, that he has opened the ‘No 200 Broadway, entrance on Reade street, called the 1 De Pi he will be happy y to accommedate those who may wish to patronise him, with Board and Lodging, by the day, week or month, on the most reasonable terms. 83 lm*rre where NOTICE—HOUx CHANGED. On and after Monday next, Septembes 22d, the Steamboats EMPIRE will leave the foot of Courtlandt street, at SIA o’clock, P. M , instead of seven, as heretofore. New York, Sept. 19th, 1445. 819 to23re ICE.—HOUR CHANGED. THE Evening Line of Steamers for Albany, consisting of the Kiickerbocker, Rochester ond Columbia, on and after Monday next, will leave New York for Aloany at S.x o'clock, P.M., imstead of Seven, as heretofore. New York, Sept. 19th, 1345. sl9 lw MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS # ou ps will be regutacly desp Tie a: dermentiv 7 Marseitlies the 10t! irom of each mouth the year, as fullows: in: Ns JK Brown, Je JOIN VILLE, W W Lawrence, MARCRERA S.ephen Couiter, Feb 1 ppered and copper fastened ves- ° |, by men of experi- Fs are all that need be ¥ are'all fast sailing, room ticcommodations, Par ctua ts may be relied on Ibe forwarded free of oth- er charges than those actually paid For freight or passage apply to : oF [AWN & PHELPS, Proprietors, No. 103 Frontstreet, orto 9 Tontine Buildings cor. Wall and Water sts. FOR LIVEKVOOL—New Line—Kegular Pocket sailing Packet her regular day. Passage, having accommodations unequalledfor splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. k, Capt. BH, Tras Weoll street, or to Sheridan, xnd_snit 26 PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Se ‘The packet ship ST. NICHOLAS, Pei!, will sail on the Ist of passage apply to B ns t:, Taylor, mast above, her regular d ? passage, having elegant furnished accom- har, font of Wal ' _ oh Routh street, pers may rely on the ships of this line » Kor freight or modations, apply on board, at Orleans w to EK. 20 goods received on board after Saturday evening ¢ be ov board, at Orleans wharf, fot of y morning, 22d instant, at 12o’elock, at he ship will sail, ly forward all goods to —reight tiken at very red h tes. Packet ship CLIFT Japt. Ingersoll, will succeed the FIRST PACKET FOR CHARLESTON espatch—The splendid fast OM, Capt. Barstow, will h © immediate despatch ations of this ship for eabi + OF LO, Ww. ws 'T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, i NOUDTIC LK. ease STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Boats will ran as follows uutil further notice :— pars Staten Island at 8,9, 10, 11, 12A.M., and 1, 2,3,5,6 Leave New York at8, 9, 10,11, 12A.M., and 1,2, 344, 5,6 P. 5 516 uf MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate Jandings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 Barclay street. Greaktast and Dinuer on board the boat, Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A. M., Tuesdays, Thorsdaya and Saturday, and Troy at 6 o’clock, A. M., Albany at 7 o'clock A, M. Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.” ‘The low-pressure steamboat 'CROY, Captain A. Gorham, or Puesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at7 o'clock, The steamboat NIAGARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- tay, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock. For pessaye or freight, apriy on bourd, orto F. B. Hall, ale office on the wharf, : Notice—All goods, freight, bagege,bank bill: other kind of property taken, shipped, ot put on nust beat the risk of the owners of such goods, fre gage, Ke. j STEAM _ EN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa: ny’s Steam Ships. The GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons, 50 horse power, B. R. Matthews, Esq., Commander. he GREAT BRITAIN, 3,500 tons, 1000 horse power, Lieutenant James Hosken, R. N., Commander—are intended to run as follows:— GREAT WESTERN. BETWE From Liverpool. From New York. Saturday........ August 23. | ‘Thursday. Saturday. October 11. | ‘Thursday, _._ GREAT BRITAIN. From Liverpool. From New York. Saturday - July 26,165, | Saturda -August 30, Saturda ept. 27. Saturday et. 25, Sacurda 20, ‘Nov, 22 Setur Fare per Great Western, $100, and 5 Stewards” Fees, Fare per Great Britain, from $90 to $12, (and $5 Steward’s fee,) according to the sme aud position of the State Rooms ‘or freight or passage, or other ormation, appiy to RICHARD TRVIN, au7 2awam* re 98 Froutstreet. FIRST STEAMSHIP for New Orleans, ja Charleston and Key West—To ssil Saturday, September 27th, at 10 o’eloc i —The well known, powerful and favorite ; teamship NEW YORK, Commander John ‘lips, will sil punetually as above, her regular day. » New Yor! 1 abaut to procec w Orleans, for murpose of res! cular packet be- 2 ‘svorable opportu kes no freight, and it is ¢: , including stopp ¥ or etre of pat ia to y reasonable, ap if by Tet Wak J 75 South st., cor. Mai lendid and powerful steamship Gaiveston, Comman Wright, will suil for the above ports, touching so at or steerage, which F, post paid) to ‘APSCOTT, corner Maiden lan any of the packets sailing from this p destined to any port in the Mediterrane: ply to all the ports frome=Marsei ity to PAYLAIN. & PHELPS, 103 Front st, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, 4 Tontine Buildings, as steamers regularly Freight oF passage 9 CHAMB: NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER. POOL—Packet of 21st Septe: favorite packet ship QUEEN tons wurthen, Capt. P, Woodhouse, will sail ou Monday, 22d, her regular day. _ W.& J, T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, cor Maiden La N. B=With De or {nstoned, first class ‘ONE, Captain Are! will be revdy in acouple of day’ to receive earyo, , the above port. For freight or cabin passage, tions, apply on board, foot of FOR 81. JOHNS, having state room aecommoda. ntoa st, oF 10 the subseri ne BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton st, next door to the Fulton Bank GULAK LINE OF PACKETS FOR y RLEANS—Packet of the 22d September— he spleadid and fast sailing pecket ship SAR- y sail ongMonduy Sept. Faylor, will positive accommodations of this favorite packet ship for cabin, nid steerage Passengers, are Very superior. this line have now commenced their regular trips end will sail punctually every Monday, weather permit Id make early applica on board, foot of a Havana, about the 25th of October. sl8re FOR SALE—As she now lies at Fall River, the fine coppered and copper fastened ship CAHA WBA, MeASU 14 112 feet in length, 26 feet 5 inches beam, 20 ject hold, and burtheu per register 451 13-95 tons. She is well found, and can be sentto tea nt a trifling expense, It not sold previous to Wednesday, the 24th instant, ste. will, on that day he offered at auction, where s've now is, at2 o'clock P. M— Apply to Capt. Co non board, or to SAMUEL THOMPSON & NEPHEW, 273 Pearl street, New York. jept- 18 818 60"F FOR BE —HONDURAS—Bark JOHN R. GARDNER, James Pederson, master, will have Pilea cayaich Jor the above port. " ‘or passage only, having superior accommodati I the Curtain on bord, Pier 6 Rast Hives ones on rey fo h AL XANDRE, 2% South OL RRR IP TL JR MOBILE—New Line=The splendid Packet | ship GAZELLE, Captain Trendwell, who goes to the city. with freight and passengers, Will have: ime Tnediace despatch for the above port. | iret or wastage, in ether cabin, seeond cabin, or steer xe, all ofwhich will bs taken ot much less than the usual rates, ie aplying to JOHN HERDMAN & CO. FOR LIVERPOOL—First Packet With Desparch— The first class fast sailing packet ship PANLHY W. B. a Lane master, will be despatched as above. lor accommodations for cabs og to embark should make vin st steerage panvongern persons wi imavediako. aptiedt Hoard, west Slipvorto “PPHeahON oh TONEPH MeMURRAY, ee | | FOR SALE, FREIGHT OK CHARTER—The | A | Packet shinSHAKSPEARKE,, 750 tons, has carried | y Brown 0 bales New Orleans cot Bell, in the best possible man top, live oak ap ed dn the stocks ted several times since; has han furnished accommodatior aS aia and is believed to be the fastest ship of hey t rt. Apply to 10m B. RCSL PIREA CO, we Bont oe baile to thy nd PHILADELPHIA HOTELS. HARTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 2223 Chestnut Street, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE MASONIC HAL PHILADELPHIA. just introduerd—' b ladies and gent COLUMBIA HOUBE, Chestnut Sireet, between 6th and 7th strects, PHILADELPHIA. rt EUBECRIBI RS respectfull merly knoww as t alterations and in expense to reude: | ROSE HILL STABLES, 2th street, between | Fans and 2d Avenues, aud nearly opposit: Bull's Head, | Move stan Warm aud Cold—i nen. he THE Success which has attended the efforts of (A | inform their friends and | eu the above house, (for .) and have made exteusive ments in its interior, havin one of the most pleasant alld fashion 's which are the certain accom: | jos in his line at the | of jortheru routes. ied with all the delicacies of the sea- the choicest brands, aud have been outhern, Western and ‘The tables will be suy _ Phe proprietors hope by their personal attention n..d experience tisfaction to those who may favor EY, MACKENZIE & CO. el. f the Washington Hou in the business, to give them with their patronag Jey, (late of Jones Mackenzie, (fort THE BYRON, 157 Broadway, BY WM. DINNEFORD. informs his friends and the publie that ove establishineutand ficted it up in a 10 respectfully he has leased the ab atyle iuferior to none. ption of wines, spirits, segars, & pecaliar to au experienced wine bil tted up with a due regard to nesturss aud cleanli- department the prices will square with the y, 37 ceucs per night for lodgings, or two dollars ness, and ia eae W. D. has also introduced the Southern plan of providin; lunch from 11 tll 1 o’clock, so that the creature co nforts of inward man will be attended to. A cold and shower bath free Committee rooms, Club rooms, &e. &¢ EL AND DINING ROOM, 5 Gold street, near Malden Lane. QUNTRY MERCHANTS willfind thisa desirable Honse, Veing convenient to the business part of the city ment is fitted up with entirel i and substanti2] dinner, 18 venience aud comfort this ho and at half the price. Permanent boarders ean be accommodat ery reasonable terms. the delicacies of the season served up, as soon as they arrive in market, at half the price of other houses private parlors, for the referee cas he very best of lian NATIONAL HOTEL, Washington City D.C. ‘OR of this fine Hotel, formerly known as ow generally called Colem: sires to return his thanks to his friends. and the travelling por ally, forthe favors. which they toany hotel in the city or private diapers or sup tion of the community gen have bestowed upon him since he opened his esteblishment, and to assure them that he will spare no exertions to render his house worthy of the patrouage of which he has already re- ceived so liberal a share. Washington, or resi ing conbdentthat Washington City, September, 1845. MRS. CARROLD’S MEDICATED, VAPOR & SULPHUR BATHS 184 Fulton Street,Opposite St. Paul's Chure to remind her_ patrons of the effica: in euri rheumatism, chills fan hour's notice. RS. CAKAOLL be ev of ine Vapor Baths in curing colds, Salphur Baths require hal Port). .e Vapor Baths sent to any part of the city or vicinity. ik NEW YORK, MON DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1845. Farther Extracts from English Papers. | Mor an, Ba . ‘Theatricals, , Miss Cushman has been playing with success at the Brighton Theatre. She concluded her engage- | ment on Thursday, when she enacted Rosalind for | her own benefit, the performances being under the apart- | patronage of Col. St. Quintin and the officers of the | 17th Lancers. W. Farren, a son of Farren, the celebrated come- dian, has proceeded to Florence to complete his mu- sical education. Taghoni is accompanied on her farewell tour through England by a Russian Prince, Troubetzki. The prince, it 1s said, 1s completely smitten with her attractions, and intends to lead her to the hyme- nial altar on her return to the continent. She is | very nich. Julien’s Grand Promenade Concerts at Manches- ter have been very numerously attended. ‘Taglioni was to appear once more in Manchester with Silvain and Petit Stephan. There is to bea grand concert at Manchester, when Castellan, Miss Dolby, Wilson, Brizzi, Stau- diel, and Fornasari are to sing the national ballads ol Europe, assisted by Orisini, Guilio Regardi, and | 7¢ the élite of the resident instrumentalists. Cerito and St. Leon have been performing at Man- chester for three nights, and jattracted a crowd of spectators. A dress concert was given at the Manchester | 4 concert ball, the vocal corps consisting of Madame Grisi, Signor Mario, and the Signori Lablache.- Benedict and other instrumentalists performed. Mr. Macready is engaged to play at the Liverpeol Theatre-Royal. He has also concluded an engage- ment with the manager of the Princess’ Theatre, London, to appear early in November, and play six | weeks, after which he goes to the provincial thea- | tres. The hundred and twenty-second meeting of the | ¢), three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Glouces- ter, was about to take place. Wao shail say (observes a Liverpool journal) that we are not a music loving people, on looking at the | announcements in our present paper? The London season having closed, all the leading artists are visi- ting the provinces, and Liverpool is deemed worthy of their first attention. At the Theatre Royal, Miss night, and on Monday, Braham and his sons appe atthe Concert Hall, Lord Nelson street. On Mon. day, Jullien has aconcert monstre at the Zoological Gardens. On the same night there is an undress Philharmouic concert. On Wednesday and Friday, | at the Concert-hall, Mr. ‘Templeton gives farewell vocal entertainments, previous to his departure for | America. On the Ist of September, Madame C: tellan, Miss Dolby, Signors Brizzi, Orsini, Fornasa- ri, and Leati, sing at the Royal Assembly Rooms. On the 5th, 8th, and 10th, Miss Whitnall has Grisi, Mario, and the Lablaches at the Amphitheatre ; and on the 11th there 1s a_full.dress Philharmonic Con- cert, with Signoras Rossi; Caccia, Brambilla, and Signors Moriani, Gallinari, and Puz A splendid gold cup has been presented to Mr. Lumley, the lessee and manager of Her Majesty’s Theatre, by a number of that gentleman’s friends and admirers. A new comic drama, in three acts, was produced at the Lyceum in London, called ** By Royal Com- Pearl Stree ETWEEN Centre and Elm streets.—Warm, Cold and Shower Baths, equal to any in the city, 12s cents each. Good clean single beds, Board and lodging, $2,50 per week. , 1244 cents euch. Meals 1234 cts. each. udon, Liverpool, Canada a es in the United 8 fil f SELECT PERFUMERY. UBIN’S, Gaprats, Piver’s, Prevost’s, der; Oil; Pomatums i and Combs of all descriptions, together with med and well patronised Japonica J cleansing the head and moistening the h preyent the hair fallin }, Coiffeur Americain, 269; at WM. DIB- (late 271) Broadway. haif Wigs; Frizettes Wire Ke. &e., to suit any shade of all its branches; Ladies Also, large assortment of Ge I sizes and shades, of the best quality, to, by de to order at short notice, at WM. DIB e271) Broadway 2. BARRY, Artist in Hair, No. 146 Broadway—Wigs \d Scalps upon the Ventilating and Gossamer system, approximating the nearest of any yet manufactured to th ids, Se . "Phe trade sw per than auy other house in the o. manufactured from ladies ke 's, Bracelets, Watch Guards, Rings, F wd COLUMBIA, NEW YORK LAMP WICK MANUFACTORY, 384 Pearl street, rear Building. OHN STOTT intimates to the public, that he manufactures ick for Chemical, Solar and Astral d Flat Wicking of the differ- factories to sample. Manufactures Oil and Camphine in the city or Lamps, of all numbers. Rust and of Lamps, and dealers i country, are kindly invited to call. dat the Crockery Store of ALEX. STOTT, 474 Grand street, where an assortment of all kinds is kept on hand at factory prices, wholesale and retail. E, the undersigned, life, as well as reer auld law Imre m it necessary for the benefit of on, not to be confined by the retail trade to stich a late hour at night, do hereby agree to close our staresat 9 o'clock every evening (Saturday night excepted) for two months, to commence from this, the Ist day of August, ‘ . Bennett, P. Koopman, | Proprietors of she Shirt Stores of Chatham street, New York. FALL GARMENTS. MATTHIESSEN, 12 eeds, Cassimeres and V ng: jections can be made at very moderate pri- open from whieh this establishment are equal to getting up garments, and cus- scan depend on satisfaction, punctuality and ¢ hose furushing their own materials, can have them made taste and skill ii 101 FITTING.—Every article necessary to complete WM. MATTHIESSEN, 127 Fulton street, next door to Herald office. FALL FASHIONS. HE SUBSCRIBER rich Searfs, Cravats an¢ Linen Hdkfs, richly bordered — tment of ready made Linen, and gentlemen’s under js now complete and well worthy the attention of «d an invoice of very ‘atent Elastic Brace is highly recommend: for all persons who are suffering from debi inthe chest, or have aequired the habit of stooping. For sale retail, at the old establishment of Pursells & Agate, 237 Broadway, corner of Vark place. FRENCH FALL "LL. AND WINTER GOODS. NNY GODEFROY, x ket, will open, ina h nssortment of the newest and most fashionable articles in her line, just received by the Iatest packets, such as— Rich Moire Silks, Royaiand Broche Pekin, Perse and Chine Pon de Soie, a choice of entirely new f dressers, Fancy Muslin, Tulle and other ich embroidered Paris Muslin Dresses, mbroidered Mus- Dollars, Mantitlas material article: assorted Ball Dresses, Bordured Linen Cam Handkerchiets, 3, do Embroidered s materials, made uv exclusively for herself, Thread lowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Perfumeries. 'Lejay, Baudran, By and generally all the articles connected with the ladies’ $19 Broadway corner of Leonard street, above Cox's st ats, from Mesds, FRENCH ARTIFICIAL ‘EATHE, Pe aati AND OWITZ & BECKER 44 i 44 John st, have received b kets, Louis Philip, St ‘Nicholas and Duc! sortment of the newent and most fashiousble lowers and Feathers, which they offer for LOWITZ & BECKER, %4 John st. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FEATHERS & MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. RUN LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 Wil have just received bi new assortment of le at reasonable prices. the last Havre pack \ Dealers are invited to @ the goods, which they will find of tt le FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND . "EATHERS. ENRY & KAHN, Importers, 53 Nas: i Maiden lane, have rece sortment of Artificial Howe materials for the same, Ostrich, Willow and ‘The above goods have all been selected at Paris by Mr. Hen ry himself, and are offered at the most reasonable prices. RKE. FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER, Near Fovton, 132 Witisam Street, A IVES the following reasons for the g! therto met with :— All goodsare bought at the lowest cash prices and paid ‘An exclusive avd rigid s y i therefore, ean at once perceive that it interest to patronise this establishment. B.C. would refer to a large and respectable eounexion scity and in Brooklyn, in proof of the style and fir garments, rench Cloth Dress Coats made to mearure from Ftment of Office C s4, at equally reasonable prices A PORTRAIT FOR ONE DOLLAR. if uerrian Rooms gen the Granite Buildings and Rea SES of the various sizes taken b ed in the most superior style, with all the Pbsrations | pall wrcatoes from 8 A. M. till4 P.M. To persons wishing vantages are here offered. second cabin and | $14t : n onts and all otherarti). of gentle side of Burling | en's dre i a6 city by live oak and locust | 2 a mand”—a bad version of a French piece (** La Gar- deuse des Dindons.”) The divlogue is so poorly rendered that but for the merits (such as they are) of the story and situations, combined with the ex- cellent acting of Mrs. Keeley, who performs the part of Gothe (lle Tirkevetesdhts it must inevitably have gone to the tomb of all the Capulets. During the last week, Madame Celeste and Mr Webster have pertormed Women Hater,” &c. Mr. Anderson, the tragedian, who has recently returned to this country aiter a profitable trip to the United States, is about to try his fortune once more in America. We understand that he intends w leave for New York early next month, und will be absent two years. Mr. H. Phillips has been doing well at the Bir- mingham theatre. Taglioni, on her return from Dublin, performs here for the last time on Friday next. A new ballet, which has long been in preparation, has been brought out with great success at the Aca- demie Royale. Carlotta Grisi sustains the principal part with her accustomed grace and cleverness. Cerito and St. Leon are engaged at the Brighton theatre, and make tueir debwt on Thursday next. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd’s tragedy of the “‘ Massacre of Glencoe” was played at the Adelphi theatre Edin- burgh on Friday week. The critics are not might- ily prepessessed in its favor. The new lessee, Mrs. Macready, will open the Bath theatre on the Ist September. Some months since Grisi, the charming chanteuse, was condemned to pay ten thousand francs (or four hundred pounds) to the manager of the Italian The- atre, for having refused to pertorm a character in an opera. She appealed to the Court Royale against this decision; but the court has decided against her, reducing, however, the sum which she has to pay to 240. Madile. Plessy, it is said, is desirous of retaking her place at the Comedie Francaise, and that the committee have deliberated on the subject. M. Auber, the distinguished composer, is recove- ring from his recent illness. The valuable dramatic library left by the late M- De Soleinne, 18 not to go to the Theatre Francaise; government, it is said, intending to purchase it for the Conservatory. A band of Moor Paris, trom Algeria. A paragraph has gone the round of the papers set- ting down among their “‘tatal accidents,” the death ot our sable friend, the African Roscius. Our rea- ders will be glad to learn that, at this present mo- ment, Mr. Aldridge is in excellent health, and that Othelio’s occupation is not gone. The celebrated Jenny Lind has been recently singing at Hanover, receiving 60 louis d’ors for each night’s performance. Dohler is performing with great success at Lucca. A new prima donna coming last from Holland, but who is said to be English, named Emilia Scott, has made a very successtul debut here in Beatrice di Yenda. Fanny Elssler is to be here on_ the 1th August, when the grand new ballet of Kooli Kan, | Ke di Persia will be produced.—Brescia Letter, July 0. La Scala opens immediately for the autumnal | season The first opera will be Guglielmo Tell ; | ® the second. [ Due Foscari; and a new opera will | tollow, written expressly tor this theatre, with the | old tile of Il Pozzo d’Amore. ‘The first ballet will | ment inrelation to the landing of be Kardinato. Madame Clerici is engaged tor next | the lower part of the city, an | through the streets to the imminent danger of the lives mbs of citizens. The Grand Inquest like represented as an evil, that there is not at present suita- On the 22d ult., suddenly, the Kev. Henry Gub- | ble accommodations for persons who are confined as ,and recommended that some measures be taken to have sufficient and comfortable accommodation m. They further stated, that they had visited the City Prison, the Alms House Penitentiary, also the Lunatic Asylum on Bi Island, and recommended that t should be enlarged for the better accommodation of the They were then discharged for the term with the thanks of the court, which adjourned until the first Monday in Octobe year.—Milan Latter, Aug. 5. General Obituary. curate of St. the Count de Krabbe-Carisius. He served the state Opposite the new | or Denmark tor 64 years, and was Minister tor t success he has hi- | Foreign Affairs 15 year At Edinburgh, Major- General John Mayne, C.B., Bombay army. At Mogher, barony of Ownebeg, county Limerick, | | aged 106,James Carey. He possessed all his mental | taculties unimpaired until his last moments. At the Rectory, Bridstow, Devon, aged 90, the Rev. | | Corynden Luxmore, 60 years rector of that parish, | | and for 50 years rector of Lanteglos by Cameltord. | On the 26di_ult., at Chester, aged 73, Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Hon, Mrs. Cooke, and grand- | daughter of John, second Lord Desart. On the 2d / ult, at Boulogne-sur-Mer, aged 62, the Hon. Sir uchard Otley, late Chiet Justice in the Supreme | Court in Ceylon, On the 23d ult, at Old Brompton, | gaged 2, Margaret, wite otf Charles Wesley Doyle | oq. and only daughter of the late Major-General Sir Neil Campbell, On the 24th ult., at Wimbledon, George, the second son of the Hon. Charles Pon- soby. On the 25th ult., at Breckendonbury, George Gould Morgan, Nsq., second son of Sir Charles rt., of Tredegar. On the 28th ult., at | Anti-Rent Tria! ille, after an illnes of a tew days only, General Sir William Hutchinsot On the 28th ult., at the Hill Dedham, age Hon. and Rev. William C. Henniker, son o} fa late and brother to the present Lord Henniker. On | all in their power to give the Doctor his just deserts, anc the beloved | it seems to be the general opinion that he must be placed Jes, Exq., of | in the same cage with Monroe Edwards, and others of 4 38, the | gresses with its usual spe: the 30th ult , in the prime of life, Mary wife of Charles Fitzherbert Brockho! Maines Hall, Polton, near Preston, and neice of the | Right Rev. Dr. Nicholas Becker, song of the ‘* German Rhine,” died on the 4th inst. at Gerlenkircher, aged 30. ‘ Literature, _ The following new works have recently been pub- | him, On the examination of one Traver, he admitted he lished in England : Bray’ Eliza) Novels and Remances, V. ‘The Talba; or, the Moor of Portugal,’ fc. 8vo. 6s. cl. Burton’s (Rev. Charles) Lectures on the Deluge, and the World after the Flood, 8vo. 12s. cl. 2 K Comprehensive Atlas, with 31 Maps and Compendium of Geographical Statistics and Index, royal 4to. 11. 1s. the author of the celebrated | ed, and have beon deluded s Cottage Sermons; or, Short Discourses, addressed to | tion in this count: by the Rev. Chas. Davy, : Davy’s (Bishop) Plain and Short History of England, h edition, 18mo. 2s. 6d. hf-bd. Emigrant’s Guide; or, Ten Years’ Practical Experience Rev. D. Mackenzie cl.; ditto, with Vocabulary, 18mo. s. cl Four Sermons Preached before the University of Cam- bridge, by the Rev. C. Smith Bird, fe. 3s. 6d. cl. Forresters (The), by the Author ot ‘ lows of Scottish Lite,’ new edit, fe. 3s. 6 | in Australia, b M. A. 18mo. 3s. 6d. ights and Sha. Gilbert's Geography for Families and Schools, col. ps, royal 18mo. 3s. bd. bd. jenderson’s (Mrs) Philosophy of Human Life; or, the | Argument of the Book of Eccl jiastes, 12mo. 1s. 6d. cl. Herodotus, Greek, edited by Prof. Long, 1 vol. 12mo. Hogg’s Weekly Instructor, Vol. |, royal vo. 4s. 6d, cl. Love and Mesmerism, by Horace Smith, 3 vols. post Svo. Sls. 6d. bds. Memorials of Missionary Life in Nova Scotia, by Chas. purchill, 12mo. Newton’s (Rev. 64 cl. john) Sixty-eight Letters, 3rd edition, i e Exercises in English Composition, by R. G. Parker, A. M. 14th edition, 12mo. Is. 64. cl. Revelations of Spain in 1845, by T. edition, with Additions, 2 vols. post 8vo. 11. 1s. ¢ Rhine Book (The), by F. k. Hunt, with 100 engra- Romer, Messrs. Harrison, and Borrani will appear | vings, small sto. 14s. cl. in opera during the whole of the next week. To- | bd. ‘ar | & Sermons by the late Rev, Thomas Grylls,’ M. graphical Sketch, by the Rey. J. Punnett, M.A., 8vo, Ruling Passion (The), a Novel. 3 vols. post 8vo. 1d. Ils. Ree Jas.) Plain Parochial Sermons, Vol. vi. bil; or, The Two Nations, by B. D’lsraeli, Esq., 3rd edition, 3 vols. post Svo. 1l. 11s. 6d. bds. Walker's (T. H) Companion for the Afllicted, tion, 12mo. 5s cl. Williams’ (Rey. J.) Sacred Verses with Pictures, 2nd series, square, 3s. sw. Women of israel, by Grace Aguil 2 vols. post 8vo. Agrippa; or, the Nominal Christian invited to Consi deration and Decision, by the Rev. J. Jefferson, 3rd thou- sand, 18mo. Is. 6d. cl. 4 Arnold's History of Rome, vol. ii. 3rd edition, 8vo. 1 Beaumont & Fletcher, edited by the Rev. A. Dyce, vol. ix. Syo. 12s. cl. unyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illustrated, 12mo. 3s. 6d. (Bagster’s Edition.) Bunyan’s Life and Experience ; or, Grace Abounding, “German Ballads and Son; from English History,” of Alfred, Moore, and Evelyn, 1s.; “Museu? Popular ' Tales,” e Library Lays and Ballads Doxe’s (Rev. R. C,) Poem: Miscellaneous, crown 8vo. souaneal, Classical, and % . Combe’s (A., M.D.) Physiology of Digestion, 6th edi- tion, revised and enlarged, post 8vo. 2s. 6d. swd. Dimock’s (Rev. J. F.) Thirty-nine Articles Explained, Svo. 73. 6d. cl. in Central Australia, by E. J. Eyre, 2 vols. htly at the Yarmouth theatre. Although the price of the dress boxes were raised, the houses have been very well attend- ed, and on Friday night (Madame Celeste’s benefit) the theatre was almost as full as it was possible to be. Madame Celeste and Mr. Webster have taken prominent parts in ‘Green Bushes,” “ Used Up,” “The Trumpeter’s Daughter,” ‘“ Suzanne,” ‘ The 8yo. 11. 16s. cl. Dobson's (Rev. W. and Latin Compositions, 12mo. Family Prayers tures, 12mo. 2s. cl. Fisher’s Elements of Geometry, 18mo. 2s. cl. History of the Conspiracy of Catiline and the Jugur- thine War of Sallust, tranélated by Edward Peacock, M.A., post 8vo. 7s, 6d. cl. Jacob’s (Rev. G. A.) Bromsgrove Greek Grammar, abridged for beginners, 12mo. 2s. Gl. "s (Rev. G. A.) Bromsg: revised and enlarged, 12mo. 8. from the Mountains, by volume Il. (Clarke’s Cabinet Serie ) Subjects and Selections for Greek 3. cl. for @ Week, from the Holy Scrip- Greek Grammar, Mrs. Grant, of Laggan, imp. 32mo. Is. 9d. (Rev. G. W.) Illustrations of the Law it. with Additions and supplementary Chapter on Almsgiving, fo. 8vo. 4s. 6d cl. 6s. cl. gilt. i O’Donovan’s (John) Grammar of the Irish language, | #>stain from all appearance of evil. Let us act ever so of Kindness, 2d e Poems and Lyri by Mrs. Hemans, imp. 32mo. rt Scenes on the Shores of the Atlantic, by the author of =A Summer in Germany,” 2 volum Word Book, by Mad, de Be Phrase Book, by Mad. de Belem, 18mo. 1s. post 8vo. £1 1s.cl m, 18mo. ls. swd, | address them o: pedition, con . 8¥0, 8s, od. swd. (Whittake! Wylie’s (Rev. J. A.) Journey over the Region of Pro- phecy, 18mo. Is. dd. el. Court Intelligence. , Sept. 20th.—Before the Recorder M. C. Paterson, Esq., Grxenan Sess and Aldermen Rich and Seaman. District Attorney. Sentences.—Sentences were pronounced this morning in the following c i John G. Harden Charles Mason found guilty of forgery inthe third degree, in making a check on the North River Bank for $300, in the name of Wm. Joyce, sentenced to be confined in the State Prison—Harden for four years, and Mason for two years. Barnard Mulligan, convicted for an eter on Thomas Hollohan, also another isherman, was fined $100, being $50 for aggravated chi assault on Mr. Patrick McQuade, found guilty of being the receiver of stolen property, Hugh Smith, John Sheridan, and John Radcliffe, uilty of a riot, also an to pay a tine of $10 each. Grand Larceny.—The District Attorney then called to trial Patrick McCabe, indicted for a grand larce stealing a gold watch worth $34 from Peter Chrys No. 180 Broadway. ‘The Jury was sworn, and when, by consent of the District Attorney and the Court a Juror was withdrawn, and the sequence of the absence of several to testify on the part of the accused. The case will be tried at the next term, when it is probable that some queer developments will leak out relative to t as it appears that the complainant, Peter Chrystal, ke ishment in Broadway, and the norable calling of a Petor ish dancers are on their way to ult and battery rogress made in the trial, postponed in con- esses, who were @ mock auction estab! cnsed had officiated in the or sham bidder, in the same concern. Discharge of the Petit Jury.—The petit jury were then discharged for the term. Durin; | thirty-nine cases have been tried, leaving only one to be disposed of, excepting some whose trials have been ostponed until the next term, and sworn off by the in- erference of counsel. The Grand Inquest aad delivered some the ‘present term, ‘The Grand Jury a into court le at the piers in Mary’s parish, and vicar of Kil- | witness breedy, Limrick. On the 23d ult., at Paris, after a lengthened illness, General Rafael Urdaneta, minis- ter plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary of the Republic of Venezuela at the Court of Madrid. At his estate at Lavelanet, in the Haute Garonne, aged $3, the Count de Cuaffarelli, peer of France. On the 25th ult., aged 71, the Venerable Archdeacon Cor- bett. On the 21st ult, at Paris, aged 90, Count de Vaublanc, Minister of the Interior under Louis XVII. On the 18th ultimo, drowned while an- | bathing near Plymonth, the Hon. Granville Henry | Lord Knox, aged 16, son of the Karl ot Ranturly. In his 60th year, the Rev. James Hoggins, Vicar ot ham, Kent, and brother of Sarah, tate Countess |of Exeter. In Paris, in the prime of life, Dr. | Garland de Beaumont. At Copenhagen, uged 88, provided fort latter establishment So aceceeesntemeees Before Judge Ulshoeffer. ancamp vs. Jones—The jury in this iced, being an action against the sheriff to recover damages ‘for a false return of a fi. fa. against pp and Miller—rendered'a verdict for It appeared that several executions against Tripp were placed in the hands of the sheriff, and case, already noti parties named— iS in the stock and fixtures of a groc the Bloomingdale Road. The he property of Tripp, a sued to recover of thi sheriff for not selling the goods as the property of both and applying the proceeds towards the executions against them jointly. Verdict for defen- Court Calender. Comox PLeas—Monday 7, 89, 91, 99, | and gay ribbons, rich silks: 32, 52, 66, 60, | they came on the camp-ground to attract attention. But Heaura or New Orveans.—Upon enquiry at the Charity and private Hospitals yesterday, we coul | obtain no information as to the existence of yellow fever No case, at any rate, had there been pre- ‘These is a good deal of conversation on the sub- | on even the cheeks of the women, on the ground. in | The above sa correct report of “Farugr Mite ject, and very naturally many rumors are circulating regard to the actual health of the city; but so far as we ble enquiry, the alarm as to an many physicians their belief that the fever ance in an undoubted form. ~. judge after conside 4 Hupson, Sept. 2ist, 1845. | ‘The trial of Doct. Boughton, alias Big Thunder, pre- \—slow, to be sure, but still | as fast as the case will allow. The prosecution is doi like character. The District Attorney, Theod hav used all the endeavors posible fo. ebiete the oee Carruthers, Catholic Bishop of ence that will convict the prisoner, and success will crown them ; for when those men that have been delud- far to dress in disguise and the prisoner in his lawless deeds, come forward and testify to such startling facts as some ‘of them have, and | others will follow, it can but convince every honest man that Doct. Boughton is guilty, and the jury will convict had been an Indian, was present at the meeting when young Rifenburgh was shot, saw Doct. Boughton go into the room in citizens dress, and afterwards come out in ind take the command in the name of Big Thun- that Doct. Boughton is one and same ows him well, Can such lence as that go by disregarded by the jury? No—it will not. They will convict him sure, and silence the Anti-Rent qn The counsel tor Big Thunder the weight the: e about their necks. The District Attorney will do his duty, and that effectually—will have Big Thunder convicted, and that at this very trial, in spite of all the threats that are thrown out. He is but ore his duty—a duty he owes to his State and her law: should such men as the counsel for Big Thunder—men that know right from wrong—set such examples? No—I hope for the sake ot decency they will ki them to themselves. disgui der, and nce on the part of the prosecution will pro- bubly close on Tuesday, and you may see the end of this trial some time after next week. Our Court of Common Pleas commences on Monda: and a very large calender they have, which will have a tendency to draw together a great many more people. Srarrorp, Conn., Sept. 17, 1845. Camp Ground of Millerism—Sermon of Father Miller—Brother Himes, ed it omni genus. Here [ am on the “ stony hills,” but pure atmos- phere of Stafford, north of a beautiful crystal lake, and Exearn odd mules from the city of Hartford. Do you ask how I came hither? [t was on this wise: I wok the steamer Globe—a No. 1 boat and captain—at 4 P. M., and arrived in Hartford at 5 A. M., adistance of 160 miles; and after spending four or five hours in Hartford, 1 took passage in Johnson’s line of stages, and the twenty odd miles was soom gone over. His comfortable stages and excellent teams, remind me of the cracking stage rides between Albany and Troy in the winter months, when it is excellent wheeling. In comin; hither, we passed through East Hartford, a level, sandy, and very fertile town, where more water- melons are raised than in pecan out of Hartford county in New England. We next passed throngh Manchester, of similar soil, &c. Next came Ver- non, an undulating and occasionally very hilly town, but fertile, and manufacturing to a at eXx- tent woollens. Staftord comes next. And here we get into the stoniest part of New‘England. The grass is propped up by stones, and even the trees grow apparently out of solid rocks, with no visible sign of eerth. You may think this an overdrawn picture, but it is literally true—aye, even “truth tounded upon_ rock: jy the way, a few days hence, I may in this mineral, Lake Superior, specu- lating age, enlighten your readers of the diamond ledge and mines of Stafford. i But, ho! for the camp ground, which we find “up in the mountain,” almost ‘a Sabbath day’s journey” from the highway. There we find “ Fa- ther Miller.” By his side is soon seated “ Brother Himes,” with a visage better’adapted to a modern tradesman than a saint in his “ascension robe.’* When we first went on the ground, we saw him seated near one of the tents apart from “the brethren,” evidently figuring up his last day’s profits in his memorandum book. There were some one hundred and fifty to two hundred persons then present, and some dozen tents from Connecticut, Massachusetts, and “ all along shore.” But this is only the second day’s performance. There are six days more to come yet. ‘The meeting was opened by prayer by a very in- telligent looking Millerite, and a hymn was read by ** Brother Himes,” and after singing, ‘ Father Matter,” (this being hus first speech on this “ conse- crated ground,”) spoke thus :— BretHren—You will find my text in Paul’s first epistle to the Thessalonians, 5th chapter, 22d and 23d verses: ‘ Abstain from all evil. And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly : and I pray God your whole spirit, and soul, and body, be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.” I chose this text, because it is very pplicable to our situation. The comm not intended solely for the Th but for all Christians—to abstain from the pearance of evil. The men of the world judge of gospel ot Jesus Christ by the conduct of his disciples. For this reason the Apostle calls upon his disciples to purely, the world will surely pervert our motives—be. cause their motives are evil, etd think ours are like- wise evil—this is judging us by themselves. They .A.) History of England, volume | judge us by what their motives would be in their unholy state, if they should He knew that the Second Adv bled would not do evil! It is tl subject! the Church against even tue appearance of my brethren, come here out of good motiv ought ick’s W. D. D.) concise View of the Ordinance of | to be cautious of our actions, tor wherever the sons of Baptism, 12mo. Is. 6d. c: Unwick’s (W., W. D.) Remarks on the Connexion between Religion and the State, 12mo. 1s. 6d. cl d States Exploring God come together to worship him, the tempter will also be there. I hope better things of you than that you will be led into evil by him. I am jealous of myself ‘and of you that the wicked may not speak evil of us. Let nly, 80 that sinners coming oes from their feet, because they stand upon holy ground ; also, so that sinners may be converted. We sometimes act in worship wrong. Let us act like rational men, and worship Him in soul and in body, and in spirit. We are looked upon as peculiar people, by the Church and the world’s people cause we are looking daily for the coming of ‘oa’ ‘he world is struck with terror. I feel in my soul that Christ is coming. The Holy Ghost has been here—i feel him in my soul. I never had a better night, for he came and communed with me. [Shouts of ‘ Glory,” ““Alemen,” and “ Hallaluiah,” by “ the brethren.”)— Let us shun the appearance ofevil, One is, great differ- ences among brethren. We don’t know that we have got selfishness in our hearts. We are in a selfish state when we think or say we “ wish that broth sister would not preach or pray in our meeting at least not more than their share of the time!” Now, if you utter such thoughts before the world, how quick it goes that we “ are quarrelling,” and that we “are not agreed.” For my part, I love them that matter what may be their color, height, rank. Foraman to be in a station whe: i 0 put on the appearance of evil. It is the if Brey experi- ut in all his life— causing divi and also showing to the world that we are more We ought to be careful how we pro! feel like a worm; and when | thus feel,I want to be hon- est if leveram. When I was first converted, for the first year at morning and evening prayers my family were all in tears. [then became worldly. Began to be engaged in building my house, and had many workmen. (This house, which “Miller” refers to, is the ee man- sion” he built, as is said, in 1843.) My children, when I would be running around the ing, and I even went so far, at on to stop pra: lo ind petulantly my wife, ouldn't keep those children still.” All at 0} emed to say tome ‘be honest!” 1 mentally an- swered “1 am hones again He said to me “he honest and I answered “I am hone: But the voice still in said to me ‘be honest before God !”— and I then asked “Aint I honest ?”—and He answered “No—your wife, your children, your workmen—all know§that you become cold and formal in all your religion.” (This reader, remember, happened just Upon the verge of 1843, when Miller w: reparing his I fell to crying !— my children ence, two of ere converted! (Loud and of! “ Glo Ah-men” by the brethren.) in which we ought to avoid the appear- ance of evil, is in our responses to the prayers of broth- ers and sisters. T'o one brother who prays loud, all will continually cry out “Glory”—"‘Amen”—‘Halleluiah” &e., whilst another brother who prays equally well, but not so loud, however, in a more respectful manner to his maker—all are silent. Now, such a brother will natu- rally feel hard things against you. Let I then be sober and not give occasion for even the appe: f evil. We must feed the lambs. | would cry first wil Again, we should avoid the ap the world, in our uttering the name of God in with irreverence. The world thinks they have right to take the name of God bread ties we And when we repeatedly utter “Great God,” “God Almighty , &ec., the world are apt to accuse us of swearing. Bo careful not to use name of God in vain, in your prayers. Youshould speak his name with the greatest reverence and respect. Your often expressing the name of God in prayer has the appearance of evil to the world. I might name a great many other things that has i pearance of evil in our meetings. Be therefore carefu allof you, to shun every such aeeert 8. have come here as the children of the Most High—to anc- tified in both soul and body. And by sanctification, | mean, to be made clean, pure, holy and harmless. Our spirit, which is our life, isto be made harmless. | pray you therefore let your lives be harmless. He then went on to talk about his disliking to see wo- men come there with satin bonnets, decked with flowe &o. Ke., for it looked as ntence, for n [think he had no occasion to utter such a more disconsolate and dejected looking set of w I never before saw congregated together. As fora bonnet in the whole lot, there was nothing nearer it than is a “log cabin” or common chip ones. And as for flowers or roses, you could neither find them on their bonnets or reR’s first effort, (which he will continue every af- ternoon, till Monday next,) to break down Sata: Kingdom, I leave your readers to form their own respective opinions of him.