The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1845, Page 2

Snes Lrrerarore#There is a great deal of | inquiry in the publie mind on the subject of China Paxk Tuearne. and the Chinese. The successful mission of Mr. ba genet sheet hap fashion, _ i ag a Cushing, and the publication of a number of curious | Public, or at least the play-going portion of it, are deter. | mutters connected with the Chinese, growing out of pop Bis a fires dee WEEKLY HERALD. | tha mission, have created a great deal of curiosity | ‘® . 0, itspeake well for the taste in the public mind to know more of that ancient and oe CeCe * Eee Mengiient. of ap te Peer a and | Venici the Jeading feature of th : ILLUSTRATED VIEWS vay ans vHieeaeridtemalixe,. Odd OF FREMONT'S mysterious people. It will be “recollected that we have seen the sire in his master-piece, “ many a time GREAT EXPLORING EXPEDITION NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, October 17, 145, gave some (ime since amemoir on the Chinese lan- | and oft,” and truly the mantle which has flown from his | guage by Dr. Herniz, who acted as linguist to the | shoelders, does not disgrace the stock Of Mrs. Cc: mission, containing a bniet and lucid view, which | Kean’s “ Portia,” it is almost needless to spea 3 she is attracted a great deal of attention at the time. We | fitted for the character—the character fitted for herself— | wa <uP understand that this learned gentleman is now in | 94 she did justice to both. We say no more on this part ROCKY MOUNTAINS, OREGON, | ihiscity, and thatheis deliberating whether it would | °f the evening's entertainments. ‘The evening’s amuse" AND not be advisable to dehver a lecture on the language, et concluded with “Petticoat Government”—Mr. Base’s * Old Hectic” was well conceived and performed, and Mrs, Vernon, as “ Mrs. Carneby,” did justice to her self and part. CALIFORNIA. | literature and history ot the Chinese during the en- Comins ae aes | Suing season, We are quite disposed to believe that The Weekly Herald, to be ready to-morrow morn- | 20 Subject would be more interesting, or attract | Kxan’s Hamuer.—Mr. Chas, Kean’s Hamlet was repeat: | ing, will be an exceedingly interesting and valuable | greater audiences than a development of the litera. | ed at the Park Theatre, on Wednesday evening, to a | publication. | ture and history ot the Chinese. Mr. Cushing re- | crowded house Whatever may be the estimate of his Ic will contain a plan of the routes of Captain | cently delivered a lecture on Chinese affairs at New- | powers as an actor, and his comparatiy. excellenc Fremont, in his two expeditions to the Rocky Moun- | buryport, Massachusetts, which created a good deal | Hae eipttd has er met years ranked high in tains, Oregon and California, and two beautitully | of attention there. It is to be repeated in Boston, | no rival bat Becreate ate et tene to care illustrated views of Chimney Kock and Fort Lara- | and probably he may give itin this city also. | his own. As regards physical development, as nioen mie—the former a singular natural formation on the | A series of lectures by Dr Herniz would be the i - i : . A natural temperament, he is peculiarly fitted for the part. north fork of the Platte river These views and | mostinteresting thingimaginable at the present time. | Wr seo in his performance the embodiment of the grest map we have had engraved at a great expense. | The Doctor brought with him from China a number | poet’s conceptions, and his whole soul thrown into it.— The Weekly willalso have the late foreign news | of volumes illustrative of the terature—history— | We perceive that it is the result of minute investigation brought by the Great Britain, and the domestic in- | novels—poetry, and all that, of the Celestials. It | and of deep study and thought, but there is nothing la. telligence of the week, including the decision in | Se*ms that the Chinese have a cheap system of liter- | bored or artificial—it is natural, easy and consistent. It | Chancery relative to the Butler and Hoyt Corres- | #'ure quite equal to anything of the present day in _ is the Hamlet of our early associations that had wrought | popdiaies: this country. We have before us at thismomentone | 8° deeply upon our excited imaginations, divested of vai sixpenge a copy, of their popular novels—a species of historical ro- | the obscurity that veiled his nature, and mado a familiar i . i “ mance, like those of Sir Walter Scott, published in | lfeike representation to our minds and bosoms. Many aance, Hike tithes of Sin Walter Senk6 PMReR een IT ater ie highest order of excellence have with six endlsriin wood ~~ of ~ Principal char- | great taste, judgment and critical power analysed this acters—all sold for ten cents! In faet, the Chinese | play. Goethe, Coleridge, Schlegel, Haslett, have a high are one of the most reading people in the world.— | rank among these—they have brought great knowledge News From Europe. The steamship Hibermua, Capt Ryrie, is now due from England, with seven days later intelligence — people in She 1s lodked forby allcommercial men witha good They have their poetry—their historical novels— deal of interest. They are anxious to hear of the fashionable novels—sentimental novels—their liter- | hirvests in England. Already extensive specula- ature of all descriptions, even to a greater extent | | tions have begun in flour, based on the news receiv- than we have in the Engli-h language. | e1 by the Great Britain, and if that news is confirm- ed onthe arrival of the Hibernia, the speculative flour dealers will ran wild in their efforts to mono- polise the article on this side of the Atlantic. But it is not with it is with the Hamlet of Mr understood and portrayed b: In the of the play, Hamlet yielding to ling melancholy. His fath dden death ‘s hurried and indecent marriag i ment perhaps at his own exclusi to the crown, bad worked upon his sensibilities and bis cam ; + . Sut ; ride,and bis deeply meditating nature shows itself, With thing, and make every man rich, is still sitting in | Piged' thought /a-profound 4 far-reaching intellect, secret session. It is composed of about twenty | anda heart borne down by sorrows, he dwells on self | A mn A | murder, trom which a senie of piety restrain: him—he | wise men, @ ‘d they permit some of their wisdom turns with disg fe tisde of this world, ant to illuminate the columns of the Fourier organ. eloquently giv it to his feelings at the outrage his | Some of their apothegms are uncommonly true and mother had committed. He next appears under the in- | d. fluence of a dreadful revelation, in scenes of the most uncommonly profound. They have, it seems, re- | absorbing and appalling character. He gave gueat ef- solved, with the greatest dignity in the world, that ~~ to Lye eesene in details respecting RINSE RAE tion of political life, and concentrating its efforts, ‘every man is entitled to a living.” There is not a | $° tacheaases pppesre nce. y ef eungunoer, to ain and sentiments and capital upon commercial operatfons — single pickpocket in the State Prison who will not “If it assume my noble father’s person, either in the great articles of commerce or in stocks | most cordially respond to this sublime aphorism. en mee bold at pense itself should gape of all descriptions. The mania of ithe day in Ew | Every hae being, according to this doctrine, is the resolve of abold and impulsive neture—and rope isin favor of ra iliced syecvlent ell kinds. | entitled to a living—in fact, it is only the redupli- | when the gbost first appears to him, though awed by | T faint 5 tion 2 f the “free-and- Jon- | the horror and solemnity of the scene, he makes an ap- This prevails in the highest degree in England and | cat n of th old adage of th giites and-easy Con. peal to the spirit of his father full of tenderness aud eure France, and begins to spread also all over the conti- gress”—of thieves and@so on—“the world owes us nent of Europe. The singular multiplication 0 aliving.” banks, side by side with the multiplication of rail This “Industrial Congress” is not the highest roads, and the vast improvements muking in the ap- | and richest exhibition of poor human nature, in plication of steam and other modes of communica- these latter days. It seems that the ‘* World’s Con- S | Tse Purosornicat Conventions —The “Indus- trial Congress”—one of the great philosophical con- ventions of the day, and which is to mend every- Commercial Prospects. ‘The commercial and business prospects of the country are beginning to be very interesting and very mysterious. In Europe, as well asin the Uni- ted States, a great portion of the public mind seems to be receding from the contemplation and agita- plication, He follows it, and is subjected to an ordeal that is tochangeend shake his nature to its u most depths There could not be a revelation of more start- ling and terrible import to a son, who loved and revered a murdered father; and nothing could be more forei ble and impressive, than that passage, as given by him, : Bris 9 in which he vows to devote his entire soul tothe com- tion, to say nothing of the electric telegraph, willbe | vention,” which created so much amusement for | eee er bal } the means of changing the character of commercia! ten days in thiseity, has not yet terminated its ex- Ar I raat ea LE a) operations and giving an impulse to them suchas istence. There is an appendix tothe “World’s | tees pale aes seri symptons of # disor: : sanatinks . " ate vention” eh ihies ‘ : | dered intellect, and it has been much questioned, whe- they have never yet received since the commence- | Convention” now exhibiting itself in the police | ther the madness was real, or he was only mad “ in craft.” ment of civilization. office, before that learned magistrate—Justice | _ Thee is something mysterious in the poet’s delinea- We ure not surprised at the extraordinary mania Drinker. A report of the first day’s proceedings in | tion of the character. His replies were ever pregnant, for railroad specuiation in England and throughout wild and bit sarcastic thoughts that fall from him, Larope. It 1s the nature of the human mind to be found in another part of our paper. The eloquence, | We nd him often communing with high and solemn Sit : 4 : | things, and yielding to the spiritual part of his nature agitated by hopes and fears of all kinds, but particu- patriotism, wit, and sublime legal erudition now 1r- | Keas lays this as. if his mind were in a feverish and larly when those feelings are directed to making | radiating the chambers of the police office, proba- | ody lered state, and ae pervons lomporment wron ht fortunes by taking hazards in stocks, or any other | bly surpass even the qualities which shed such a | Salgatig weoern ihe veil ‘the’ great purpore he ain | mode of iuvestment that may promise a speedy and | lustre over the ‘ World’s Convent:on” aren iy athe: mies Be - * a Sgiexti reat absorbing passion of his soul—all els jecome # at aaa In si aoe ria te are a ten day’s existence. \ fivial ae of walue in his eyes. Objects of ~~ develvping themselves, which indicate that a similar - Nie . ea pleasure, knowledge, imagination, were foregone an LY Trinity Cxurcu Orcay.—We visited Trinity | histasteful. Love ta subordinate, and must be eee | Church yesterday afternoon for the x- | aside. The apparition’s last words still rang feartully in what success we can hardly yet venture to predict. avitnang abe diferent citi SF “ie mae! ¢ ia his earsjand sunk deeply in his soul—“Remember me” — in England the multiplication of banks has kept pace p agnificent ‘and the events of life, passed by almost unheeded | with the speculation in railroad stocks. In this country it is very evident that the State basks are increasing in their circulation, and that a vast amount of their means is directed to investments in every | description of stock. Wall streetis trembling every mandment of the spirit, which shall live the “World's Convention Appendix.” will be | 32, 284, Rethod and meaning in them, “Amidst the . j during its | view, revenge for his father’s death This is now the species of speculation will be started here, but with organ in progress of erection by Mr. Henry Erben, | *lwas under this absorbing intluence, that he passes so A lightly over the accidental slaying of Polonius— probably the most celebrated organ builder in the | Tw ephou wretched, rash; futeading fool 1? | United States. “ Take thy fortune”— | "his wi ; cae : To this tone of mind Kean gives all its effect. It is | This wonderful and beautiful piece of mechanism ‘Dost throughout the pl wie comprises four seperate organs, known as the great | Hi organ, choir organ, small organ, and pedal organ, | 8i¥¢ ene with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern was | preat art ; and that with Ophelia was wild, | ned ' day—sometimes up, sometimes down—but still the is ‘ se impat and abrupt: but tempered with great te | the entire weight of which is estimated at upwards | ¢ — “1 di ” movement seems to be onward in spite of all the 3 P derness—and “I did love you once,” was full of path of forty tons. It contains nearly three thousand | 894 ccep feeling—nothing could be’ more touching t efforts on the part of the “ bears,” as they are called. pipes, the principal one being ininyiaee feet long, the tones with which it was uttered. Kean always excels i 3 rth é in the contemplative and philosophical, and his read The aa = population in this seen eee ; and three feet six inches in diameter. The case, Hes orrn0t tobe,” was very ffectv with the an. reater than in Euro; a ‘ater proportionable im- 4 ‘ 3 . a ® lience—as was jo that of the noble re * Whata | pa Aeachor rae oe ar ” oalitioaraia built in the richest Gothic style, is of solid oak from | piece of work is man ! how noble in reason,” kec., and of P " y ats fdas te ad es the western part of this State. It is thirty-two feet | "Oh! that fhe top solid flesh would melt! &e. His railway increase. e only thing indeed that seems Fy gre in the play, was that with his mother—the to hoe x wet blanket over the prospect of another | 4. width, fifty-two feet high and twenty-seven feet | anger, nderness, the force of his appeals to his mo- “anf i epg re Bote sca deep, and will be highly ornamented and elaborate. | ther, the conflict of hie 4 dden and period of speculation,is ondition of ly finished. Placed under and extendin, t powertul transitions of ig, the awe and solemnity at 7 iffi- : in front of ' the sight of his tather’s spirit, that came to " whet b with England on the subject of Oregon. A paces the arch of the tower its swelling notes of harmony alinpee blunted pan ose”. these were all adm le and culty were apprehended in that matter, we do not | shall rise in gentle undulations amid the aur, filling believe it would be possible for any suggestions ihe souls of the congregated worshippers with its the house snowed their approbation of them by applauses Jong and oes Hamlet is strongly contrasted with La- | 2 5 estes in the The first is irresolute, infirm of pur- | of prudence, or the exertions of all the wise men in melody. The sweet voices of a tull choir mingling | 9% rE and action—he seeks revenge | the country, to prevent another period of inflation with its celestial notes, and rising “like an exhala- | rin fat ind demands it at once of the King | ‘ “ es, tla i \ and speculation in commercial affairs, including pe pees See ences Hon of rich distilled perfuines,” will lift the soul to | that abject to the Sac bih ati deceit fcr a x ° ut, lost in his absorbing thoughts, he higher and holier aspirations,and wrap the listener in | p; ~ ae inates—and lacking energy otohnncntee Ets ven- a golden, heavenly trance. Church music has here. | Keance sleeps, Hi a to act, and ve only by pope ¥ Z position into which he is thrown at last, that he kills the tofore been much neglected in this country ; we hope hurdererothis hahen Wore only add that his acting yet, however, to see it cultivated in all its purity. inthe: closin scene was deeply impressive and beauti- N ‘ ful e shall take some other oppurtunity of comment lothing has a more enobling effect upon the mind, ing upon the pertormance of Mrs. Keen: in Ophelia, As we listen to its divine and aelicious sounds, we | which was full of excellence. | Seem to discover the secret of the great Creator,and | Bowery Tavarxe.—Putnam still continues to draw | Penetrate the mystery of life. It sheds gentleness | C'ewded houses. The beautiful scenery, the thrilling even over despair—the heart beats quicker as we _ ‘ects, and above all, the patriotic language of Putnam, listen, and under its soothing influence we feel cape- | must ever excite the finest and holiest feelings in the | ble of the noblest efforts. | stocks of all descriptions. However, the action of the government and the radical tendency of Mr. Polk’s administration on the Oregon question, may keep in check this dispo- sition of the commercial and speculative classes. Wuar'’s tue Prick or Squasn ~The Fourier organ takes back the insinuation uttered against a certain independent press in this city, that it had been purchased by the Texas speculators to publish articles in favor of annexation. The insinuation was intended to apply to the Herald, but like many other facts and all the philosophy o! the Fourierites, | when properly examined, it vanished into thin aii Perhaps no journal in this country has been so uni- torm—so consistent—so independent—so disinter- ested as the New York Herald in the matter of Tex- J lealian ig as, from the moment of its independence till the Downratt or Nativism 1x Prrtapenruia —Ne- presenttime, We never had any interest of any tivism in Philadelphia is in the last stages of decay. kind in ‘Texas, other than asa friend and supporter. | Ithas thus followed the example and fate of the | able and delightful comedy of “London Assurance,” ‘We never owned lands or stocks in Texas, nor re- | same movement in New York, where nativism first | with the farce of “Perfection” wove performed last ceived acent of money from any quarter in refer- | started into existence, under a fair and legitimate | evening at this very recherche place of amusement, for the ence to Texas affairs. The miserable calumny at- name But that good reputation was soon lost, in benefit of Mrs. Crisp, a most charming and fascinating tempted to be circulated to our prejudice by the Tri- | consequence of the imbecility, extravagance, tolly, | actres# and new claimant for public favor, The house bune, could have origmated only in some of the pal- | stupidity and political turpitude of the party in pow- | ¥44 crowded with a highly fashionable audience, and try, mean and contemptible minds engaged in the erin the Corporation of this city. The common | ‘b® comedy was well cast and played with much spirit management of that journal. sense of New York would not tolerate a party that | a gio4 dee hare, we say without hesitation, is the As to our political sentiments, and in reference to was worse in its morals and in its public faith than | pied igen dot cre aha beastie very long the charge that we are locofocos, in connection with | either of the two old parties that had preceded it in | richness of fies Soutien whit esaphitded other independent journals in the large cities, it is the government of the city; and hence, at the last | jike bearing, that is rarely met with Si the peg very possible that on many occasions we have coin- ¢lection here, nativism was completely prostrated | jer description of the “hunt” was rendered with cided in opinion on certain great questions of pub- | A feeble attempt was made In Baltimore to create a | a trathfulness and spirit which spoke to all who hie interest, with the democratic party. But we , native party, but it expired in the birth. In Phila | ave a Sower tat MO Shere wal sp have also coincided, on many public questions, with | delphia, where nativism, or rather ultra Preebyte- | admiration.’ She was, indeed, * glee tate: Beh the whig party,nnd have on many occasions supported 114n fanaticism, became rampant for a few months, = eae Porthos epee at 4 Noreen the whig policy and whig interest when we have re. the appropriate fruits were seen in the creation of | he stands without atival, Atrs, Mote Grace tidtks garded them as conducive to the welfare of the coun- "ots—the conflagration of churches—and incipient | Wa¥, Was upon the whole excellent- though we must en, try. Wefreely admit, however,that on all occasions civil war. Itis now, however, laid completely in | hearts of all lovers of liberty. The applause which last Py | night was continually showered down, gave evidence As we were leaving the church a glorious flood of | that the piece had lost none of i pibasie peyote on ac- sunlight was streaming through the chancel window, | count of ite frequent presentation. After “ Putnam” the | stained with the most gorgeous hues. The effect | “ Mountain Drover,” in which Cony and Blanchard and produced was indeed magnificent, but must be seen | the wonderful dog Hector appeared, was played, and in order to be appreciated. | the evening closed with the beautitul drama of “ Wal lace” To-night we have “Putnam,” the “ Forest of | Bondy” and “ Young England.” | ENino’s.—Benzrit or Mas. Cuisr.—The elegant, agree, we do not admire the girlisines# and exuberant play fui. ness ol manner which characterized hur Jove scene wit! and in every form, we have disapproved of those dis. the dust, and gasps in its last agonies. | Charles Courtly Grace is a country girl, ‘tis true, bu organizing, detestible and demoralizing sentiments This is only another evidence of the practical | Sven an anticiaisd deena af ie aay gto and doctrines,which have been brought forwaid dur- good sense and sagacity of the American People, | forget her station in society—in fact, she ts not a romp. ing the last few years by the Fourier organ,and which even in the midst of confusion, difficulty and dis. | pt eM de Leeds g ss ey can only tend to the destruction of morals, society, "ion. In the approaching election in this city, of genius and she well merited the leod cal 1 quent christianity and good government There never likewise, they will receive a severe blow; for we | ta pe ia ge tice freely bestowed by was such an infamous and detestible movement | «re prepared to see not only the democratic party in | and John Selton were all cartel nests A Placide commenced by any set of men, as that eda their nominations, but even the whigs, come out tuikawcts ore foe tueteasttoe sie ae With'per: during the last tew years by the Fourier sect of phi- far ahead of the natives. fect sincerity we advise ali who appreciate native vot Josophe re. The effects of their doings we have al- vers and admire tne beautiful authoress of “ Fashion,” to go ready seen, in the deplorable consequences of the T#® Mitexstum Arrroacnine.—It is generally | “herder Medd ara ten anti rent agitation—two men condemned to die, and considered 4 sign of « coming millennium, when h rig ik tha id sfehalee haspracgiscakdhy Hye nearly twenty others sentenced o the State Prison fi8ons and egg such places become the “ abode of | ston i Wathbobny vroting i bes pire vib for life, or « term of years. On this important | owls and bats.” It such be the case, we have rea- ioide ary for us call kunstit per tagabert nay point, oar conscience, asa pub journalist, 1s easy, | 2% fOr hope,as a fine looking owl, of the cat species, | thet appears iu another column regarding the concer’ and whether we are called w | was found this morning perched on one of the staire | or locofoco, we | that hi ening However delighted his care very little about it. r jat the Tombs. audie! ay have been with his first ap) warunce, to net ae a oF : ni will present a programme in which he hu- Laren rom Drsterana—We are in re Great Brrratn.—This vessel will Not | reaped the greatest number ot laurels; it ix the Gran: ceipt of | make another trip to this city this year, They contain no Festival Entertainment, as given by him at Ayr. in the month of August, 1844, in commemoration of Burns. | this entertainment there are some of the most beautifu: of the Scotch ballads, which are such a beautiful feature in the musical history of Old Scotland, inters| d with interesting anecdotes of the great povt himeelt. In addi- tion to these, he will give the Grand Scena of All is lost,” from La Somnambula, Ov Burt's Concuar.—The king of violinists gave his last concert but one, before his return to Kurope, In evening, at Palmo’s Opera House, and he hada very ful’ and farhionable audience,to listen to the witching strains of his violin. The concinding rece of his concert was one composed by himself, and performed in public for the first time, entitled “ The Memory of Washington.” The effect was very sympathetic, and the pathetic parts of it were listened to with the most intense interest, and the whole piece was not only applauded but appreciated,-- ‘The violinist wes tappatied by su affective orchestra, | On her re. turn to tingland she will be taken into dock, a false | keel put to her, her power increased, and her propel. ler improved. She will re-commence her trips in | the spring, and will probably cross the Atlantic in twelve days. Demerara papers tothe 29th ult. news of importane>. The Royal Gazette contains a list of Sixteen ves sels that were expected to arrive from Hindostan between the months of October, 1845, and January, 1846, with emigrants from the Coolies of the East spainisdconaammanisaigns Indies, to the number of three thousand nine hun. |, POUR Sree ULATIONS.—The speculators are dip- dred and seventy-eight on board. A novel slaye deeply into speculations in flour ; they seem to trade, Some other numbers of the sane paper con. have a strong desire to become rogues in grain.— tain long extracts from the anti-slavery papers of the Bp Allas of the 15th, says: a ip Great Briiain hi United States: {atelligence of Fapid Tie in the 6 speculators who came from Boston bi Went out in the morning's train. To counteract the | Operations,the Directors of the Schenectady railroad patchod an oxpross train at 9 o'slock with extra Contalaing the nows.’ Troors tv Texas —The Pacific arrived at Ara soe Bay on the 18th alt. with troops. All were in good health; they lost two or three horass only, | Speer, Burlington; W. 1 Stewart, under the direction of Mr. U.C. Hill, and Mr. Timm pre- sided at the plane. where he accompanied Mr. Duffield in his songs of “Ah! What Delight the Soldier Knows,” and a very spirited new Western song entitled “ Yoars Ago,” edapted to the popular air of “The Days when we went Gy pseying” Dr. Duffteld is a most pro- mising young singer,and will, dt some future time, occu- py a high station among our netive artists. Miss Northall delighted the audience by her two beautiful ballads, which she gave with her usual taste and effect. Ermiorian Seaxnavens.—These gentry charmed the Brooklyn folks, that they have been pre: vailed upon to remain one night more, and accordingly will give th ning their very last concert, us they are under positive engagement to sppear in Richmond, Vir- on Monday next, so thatthose who would wish to more delightful evening, had better take ad- of this last chance, Beit Rinoxns.—The immense success attendant upon their concerts, has induced them to remain two nights more, and they have engaged the Apollo Saloon, where they will appear this evening, assisted by Miss Hiffert. They had a great house at the Howard Atheneum in Boston on its opening night, last Tu: ‘Twenty-fi hundred in the building. Hackett leads the way in the star engagements, and w performing there. Silsbee, the Yankee comedian, is performing at Al- bany. = Signor Blitz is down east, he was at Newburyport, | Mass., on Wednesday last. Rockwell & Stone opened their circus in Boston on Wednesday evening lust. Mrs. Barrett is performing at the Bosten Museum, and Booth at the National. b larendon is playing an engagement at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia. Jim Crow Rice is performing at the Arch street thea- tre, in the same city. Mr Jenkins gives his entertainments at Washington Hall, Newark, on this (Friday) and Saturday evenings. They consist of vocal and instrumental performances, opal delineations, personations, kc. Sporting telligence. Tue Srcorp Graxo Thor setweex Lapy ScrroLx axp Moscow—Gaeart Excitement ann ATTENDANCE— Ucty Rumors—Moscow Taiumrnant.—-The Beacon Course was well attended yesterday—the company wa: most respectable ~among them great numbers from Al bany, Buffalo, Troy, and parts adjacent, to support their adopted favorite, Moscow, and handsomely they did it in every respect. Money frecly was displayed at first 100 to 70 on the Lady, taken freely ; then it was 100 to 80, with like effect. the Lady appeared to require the evon figure.— Both the animals looked in none condition, The Lady appeared in first rate condition; “never better” was the exclamation of many that had known her for | years, and consequently their wallets were opened in accordance, order, and little or no wind prevailing, tended to make good time and sport For the first heat, there was a good start not six inches apart, which was well m ed to the quarter in 4Us. The betting was now 100 to 80 on Moscow. At tl ry g! pe reached by. Moscow in about 1m 20s. Round the top there was an increase of speed, but on the turn towards home the Lady broke again, which threw her chance backward, Moscow coming in front. The Lady coming towards the drawgate recovered considerably, but unfortunately inside of this point again broke, and Moscow led home with ease, some 3 or 4 lengths in front, in 2m 33}8 person, who ought to know better, ran on to the course between the horses, which might have impeded the hind- most if a brush was necessary at this critical poi The judges reprimanded the party by name, which ca ed a slight ebullition of temper. Previous to the second heat, the odds were 100 to 80 on | Moscow ; take 100 to90. The Lady led the way by u neck, but round the bottom Moscow took the lead, and reached the quarter in 30s. Shortly after they came beautifully together up the back stretch, reaching the half abreast, in im. 15}s. They kept thus together round the top, but just on the turo home, the Lady broke and fell some two or three lengths behind ; this the Lady appeared soon to recover as she approached the drawgate, where they were well together; but e got inside this point, ing a most beauti- ful brush, the Lady broke in her endeavors ; the Lady was on the outside, andas they approached she re- covered, and came in a head and shoulder in front, amid hout of approbation that might have been heard in y City, in a trifle under 2:31}. ‘The Judges called ifn The betting previous to the third heat, was 30 to 25 onthe Lady. Some Albanians and strangers reversed | the figures, and were likeral with the cash. There was a good start, Moscow leading, but at rather a slow pace ; before reaching the quarter, the Lady Dreaated ‘him ; they were well together at this point in 42s, They kept thus to the half in 1:19, but very slow going ; aa they turned round the top, the Lady broke, and Moscow led a length in front—still at no great speed for either ; on the ‘urn home the Lady again broke, but soon recov. | ered, and at the drawgute an attempt was made for a good brush, butin her attempt broke, and Moscow led rome about a neck in front in 2:40 “This time was most | wretched compared with the well-known powers of the | animals. There were loud and long complaints of a throw off; and one person offered to bet 100 to 60 on the | Tact. Others said that D. Bryaut never drove in the | same style, 88 on this occasson; in no brush did he ever nse his whip, a custom with him quite unusual. Mr Bryaut was most indignant at these aspersions on his character, and offered to bet $1,000 to $300 ho would take the money: but this was too much for the loud talkers, and they walked off ‘Talk costs nothirg, nor freitincks appear any thing founded in fact for all the | tale. Forthe fourth heat, Moscow led by aneck; at the quarter they were well together in 4is. It was & most veautiful trot up the back stretch ; uear the half the La dy made a slight break, but soon recovered ; at t f they were well together in Im. 17s.; they kept thus to- ward the top—Moscow looking very like a wianer.— From the three-quarter to the drawgate a beautiful brush was "made, but inside this poist the Lady broke once more, losing'all the advantage she had made, and vloscow Jed h gths in front in 2m! 35s, a winner of thi other branch to his taurels, amid con: The following Gen. Dunham’s Mo: D. Bryant At alate hour in the evening there was “ a considers- ble muss” in the different sporting houses about town re- lative to this affair. Many * honorable characters” refu- sing to post the pony as to their losses, until the judges ad decided who was entitled to the purse, they only ing at the close of the last heat that Moscow had won the hea, not stating he had won the money. “ Drowning men will catch at straws.” Fant Races over tHe Ustow Course, L.I.—On Tues" day next, the 2lst, the races over the Union Course, L 1, commence with a sweepstakes for three year olds.— Alter which asweepstake, for ull ages, will come off. — On Wednesday the three mile day, and on Thursday the last day, the four mile race, for which Fashion and Jean- neteau will most likely start, and a most beautiful race may be expected. Seo advertisement. Movements of Travellers. We were very reluctantly compelled, by the profuse occupation of our columns foreign news, to ex clude the reports of Wednesday’s arrivals at the princi- pal hotels. ‘They are now subjoined to as many as we could conveniently announce of yesterday's; and the manifest increase beyond the previous days, may be rou sonably traced to the infinite attraction of the moment Theatr Sircus—the Fair—passengers by tl inwards, and by the “Cambria” ontwards—all have contributed,to swell the hotel regis. tries toa number we cannot conveniently record, but which may be inferred from the following abridgme Amexica.—Nathaniel Smith, N.H ; Samuel Guer and Samuel L Natehez; JK. Fitzherbert, England; HiT. Holusworth, N. O.; W. Bakersby, Savannah; AB Willi Charleston ; "A. Davy, Enjland; J. Aiggin, ir Ravenel, Charleston; Ed Anderson, New- port; J, Fouy, New Harmony ; R. Heatt, N.O; BC. Jones, New Bedford; George Browne, Boston; E. Tay for, N.C.; L Wells, Boston; P, Bacon, 8.C; Dr. Coxe 10; George Jones, Savannah; E. J, Burney, Cincinnuti, L. Norris, Philad. Astor—W. H. Russell, New Haven: C. J. Johnson. Mobile; W.G. Ray, St. Louis; L. 0 Whittimore, Phila: telpuia; Sergeant aud Harwood, Boston; T. Wetmore io, W.MeDonald, Baltimo Lockert, N O; Capt Hoskens, steamer Great Britain; Dr. Traquanir, Hog lund; 'T.'A Buck, Philad; H Gellett, Canada; W. Ses ver, Batavia; Robert Gibbs, N. Wy JA. Livingston, Al- pany; Me Groham, Uticw; James Sill, Liverpool; W.$ Tuckerman, W. Appleton. Boston; L. Dwight, do, H Fitzhugh, Maryland; D. P. Hilibourne, Gep; Wm. Ea Scotland; Francis Blake, Boston; Geo Franc H.’ Parsons, ward, Lg 0. Cox, District of Cotumbi: ‘lajor Armstrong, Rhinebeck; J. Pai H. Caldwell, Va. Crry A. Harttord, J. ©. Knight, Providence; 8 Bru Kingston; Stone, Philadelp! John Duchson, 'Norfoln Bridge, Boston; Mil ompson, Boston; D Turpin, Rich Barnes, A. Pinckney, Ontario, O. K. Perry, Bos ton; Com. rope, U.S. N; Edwar! Sherman, Newport; D. W. Barnes, Boston; ‘umber, Northrop, Louisville; J. MeDon Jobn Bosley, Charles Tucker, A ‘roy; D ak Albany; Hon. Mr. Allen, Ro- Van Courtland, Croto: William Teony, Conn , do; ©. H. Coffin, Tennessee; P. C.'Cohen Con; HB. Laterop, Michigan; M A. Johnson, Buffalo 1 Stoff, Hudson; Mr McCulloch, (Great Britain.) N. O is, Trm. Gamble, Auburn; Jamexoy W 8. B. Milliken, Florida; G. A. Nichols, ? 0. ree, Geo; W. W. Crop, Philad; A. Cut er, Bu@uio; D. P. Miinell, Philad; A.M. Pratt, T. Car’na BLN, ark t phe Gione—Jobn Rodgers, Scotland; John Reid, Philad D Hambert, N.O; 8. P’ Mote, N.’ Carolina; 0. White “ ems Prince Joseph, Boonaparte, Adolph Maillard, Bor. wn; P. McKim, Baltimore; W. H , do; © everard, Canada; W Potter, Geo, ean cerenaes Howann—J. . Bryson, Lexington; ©. L. Gibson Boston; W. Walker, N.C; Mr Hunt ton, Springfield; vi. Clarke, Conn; J. Hatfield, st Jobns, N. By AC Philnd; A. T er, Troy; A. Menelr, West ‘Troy; ).T. Lander, Newburgh: T. D. Stewart, M Cooke, Vergennes; Dr Danforth, Schoharie; General L Sanford, do; V. Conrad, ithaca; J. J. Adams, Boston; J Atkinson, do; Thos. Kemble, Philad; Jos. Pot r, Provi- lence: George P. Cox, Boston; H. Pranklyn, Maryland, 1. ©. Piaree, St. Johns, Canada; kdward Hewes, Maine; vi. Martin, Cy; Dr. Parks, Boston; E, B. Robson, Mo- 3 Moses Kimball, Boston; H P. Woods, Mans. ‘TRAVEL BETWwREN New Yorn AND Boston —The number of passengers by railroads and steamboats, be- tween New York and Boston, in the month of | stanangealy hy the several i L Providence, Brough Worcester an Nore rw 10,8146, Just before the start 100 to 90 was | freely offered, but not taken; but now the backers of | It was said that upwards of $10,000 chang- | | ed hands on the occasion. The track was in capital Asthe horses were coming in, some foolish | Fair of the Ame’ City Intelligence, ArticLes oN THE Promenape Entaanc BGnann Nasers Dewenvsnsoe er tsar paar Wedeieeey wagon and one horse sleigh {rom John It pameenal. BE nreamio®, Samm Bite tevesian sommieeel wagabie ete Rockaway wagon, from David Choate, St ware pS ie ent Fn “ener ag Ripper ha | vA doubly seated ake pend slight trotting wagon, | iy toys, alltel eee timers an all other sosietice. | A'double horve sleigh, trom Joka W. Whitnoy, Fough- Freak a eee Ae TADS eres | attek kame buggy wagon and 2 one horse deigh, ther kick, stich as they have received in Puiladelphia to | trom John H. Wood, of Poughkeepsie. : tok the remnant of oe out of existence, and rank Aone horse sleigh or cutter, from Waterbury & Har- themamong the things that were. Ilium fuit. vey, Poug bk A hose cart No. 2, from James Hudson, Vandewater street, ‘These articles, are the first which strike the eye on entering the Fair, as they stand immediately in the pas- ‘They are all characterized by high fiaish and ex- beauty of build, though the prices we see aflixed if them, are to our ideas somewhat exorbitant. g the Grand Saleon, the following tables Lecture on Epvcar: chusetts, delivered a in the Broad: —Horace Mann, Esq ture on this subject rnacle, to a very large and re- spectabl le divided his subject into two parts, physical and mental education—then divided men- , 585' tal education into intellectual and moral, and subdived | t¥¢! moral education as to our duties to God and our duties | t® £0 to man. He was listened to with marked attention | + igh ss be found t hand, vi throughont. About four hundred pupils, mal Two sides ‘of Urotoir hose leather, from George Evans, male, were arrangs ind the speaker's — ‘tand with pleasing effect, the te! being all dressed | Frankfort street. q in white, heetig bs interesting feature inthe assembly. | _ A case of parchment and vellum, from Richard Smith, Fine.—A ire broke out last ovening about 8o'clock in | **iyf',2"harse hair fy nets, from R. Van Rensellaer, Ot- | the basement of the store No. 23 Bowery, but was ex- | sego count | tinguished without much damage. | Recovery or Monzy.—Our readers will recollect the | account given some days since of the disappearance of | Mr. Di rt, who was employed as a messenger for | cob streo! tween this city and Boston, with pack- | Haviland’s calcined magnesia, from Haviland, Keese & age f money entrusted to his care, to the amountof Co, Maiden lane. some $4,800. We understand that Mr. D. has returned A Lotof splendid harness and saddlery, from Samuel | the money to his employer, aud accounted # torily | Post, corner of Murray street and Broadway. | tor his singular and sumewhat protracted absence. it A cart saddle, from W. H. Wilsoa, 153 Bowery. | may be proper t» state that Mr. Gay had made provision —_ One splendidly mounted Mexican saddle, Jas. W. Jo- tor fully and promptly securing the original parties from reloman, Newark, N. J. | the least loss—but for his sake, we are rejviced at the re- Several pieces wire window shades, from James Ross, & mall ieather trunk from H. Clum, 2 Fock sip. One valise, from Jas. Farquarson, 135 Bowery. ‘Two sides of hose leather, trom Charles Mersh, 16 Ja- | sult we now announce. Grand «treet. | Paocession or Live Srock.—The cattle and horses A teem show of boots, from Lorin Brooks, Fulton i ii American Recta ones: Gn eee nds ee | Palani sf persone for binding, from Horace P. . i LL sti it, posite the ven, street. } Gartond! Hose” ‘he eee stopped Pa) Heary a ose ra ladies’ beets and shoes, from Kehlbeck, -as- | Meigs, Esq., mounting the Custom House steps, ma: sau . igh ad A set of coach harness, from J.Craven, 32 Canal street. eae large\ oonovarae of people who gatharel | {4 caso of ladia rubber shoes, trom Webber, 467 Broud- | a naacted at | way. the ‘poucO Rice: wonderful : Infant ot July, the | Gentlemen's boots, from John Dick Nassau street. enormous number of six hundred and ninety-five Kea aaa boots and shoes, from Charles Hunter, Grand thirty letters,and over two mil. street oleae neetig ace tn sani | Acase of gold and silver leather. ye id that even more passed through in the months Ladies’ boots, from Shaw, Cunal stre of August and Septem: A case of boots from McFeely, 144 Picea mone Mani as ppearvery strange 4 case of boots from Mundell, Fulton ie that after all the warnings een continually — 5, ree mntiiog show of fishing tackle, trom John Conroy, given, men will be ao blind as to suffer themselves to be | Fw! 9 swindled by the Peter Funks. An intelligent legal gen- tleman from the West, intorms us that yesierday he s' into an auction shop in Chatham stree' there | saw a large quantity of goods offered for sale at an as- Another of the same kind, from John J. Brown, Ful- ton street. Accentograph, from Morgt Galvanic belts, bands, &c. Sullivan street. Dr. Bucklin and T. K i ; Mills, Spring street. tonshing low bid. The auctioneer remarked that they , : were sold. for the benefit of ® poor wilow,/and ever “aeclog eer spectinemn: froin. lasachsn. Contann Gran thing looked fair and above board; but our legal friend, | having read of the Peter Funks, and being somewhat shrewd withal, refrained from bidding. Que of the Pe rs, who was dressed like a western farmer, entered to conversation with our friend, and told him that he was from Western New York, and that his name was Thurber, | He appeared very disintereste!, and request. ed our friend to bid on the goods, He, however, refus- ¢ Mund ed, and Mr. jurber them of le yn urged the legal gentleman to take halt of them, stating thet they. me etre candelabras, &c. from Couthony & Neven, would come to five dollars. ie, out of a matter of ? friendship to Mr, Thurber, agreed to this arrangement, ridmige cE Tapels ead brane work; Senetih: He AiGkaas, and the goods were accordingly divided. ur le, . friend Batied the auctioneer “fire dollar bill, and Mir. A.case ol splendid swords, from Wideman, Philadel- Thurber did the same; but before they could get posses. | P sion of the goods, a bill of $96 was presented to each of them. ‘The gentleman at once saw the trick, and de- manded the return of his money. This, of course, the Funks objected to, und the gentleman was obliged to ques rete. leave the store without any satisfaction, ao ‘Anorwen Funious Cow.—Yesterday, forenoon, about | Adeuutiful table of pers) | inotaaiog. tie memrneth 11 o'clock, a cow having escaped from alot in 13th street VA3e,from Sweeney, of Wheeling, See elatcatie came tearing furiously dows roaway. Ladies screamed coe of glass ware, from Brooklyn Flint Glass and ran into stores, and gentlemen much excited, jumped | . In'all directions: greatly tol the detepnnet of ergeetena A caso of knife sharpeners, W. Walton, Wost 10th at, pantaloons. One gentleman, in particular, seemed to be | Que case ladies! strap and riding cersets. | singled out ag an object for the wrath of ‘the cow, who Peery ned Aeetee Cae chased him at full run down Broadway. He, with coat | A case of ha r dye, from Laird, Chatham street. | tals extended, and hair flying back, was running at full pedal be! of solar and campheno lamps, Starr, Beek- speed, without daring to look behind him, when the cow . ‘ 7 pres him, and aeration him on her horns threw him hseaeee lefthand side, going into the Grand Saloon, i few feet into the air, he meeting with no other injury | fee est table that the visitor observes, is Roussel’s than such an one as befel Gov. Marcy, viz: the tearing Deautiful one, covered with Soaps amd Perfumes of eve- of his pantaloons. After having tossed this unfortunate | TY His two statues of Washington and Franklin gentleman toher heart’s content, she turned into Bond _ #tract hag gaat and are well worth of it. Im- street, where, alter runoing awhile, she encountered a ™eviately next to it, we have pavier who charged at her with his pounder, which A case of fishing reels, from Rogers, 410} Broadway. ‘A.couple of pair of bank scales, from Brow & Ayres, Fulton atreet. An acromatic telescope, from Fitz, Delancy street. Electro.magnotic apparatus, from Humbert, Bowery A case of trusses, from Benjamin, Beekman street Avery's apparatus for decomposing wa:er by means of ia. Moilel of a sub-marine telescope, from Mr. Mather, Brooklyn. | Castora and lamps, from Clark, Platt street. how of glass, from Bergen & Walker, French flint pA gate, of Shirts’ and Stocks, from Wm. Teale, of somewhatimpeded her progress, and before she could | Broadway. ‘ : get fairly unterway again, a nogro threw lasso over | _ Ditto from Brower's Furnishing Store—Mrs. Beeman, herhorns and effectually stopped her further progress. | cues Hall—Mrs. Pettis, Beekman street, and a variety Arich scene now ensued—Amongst the crowd which | > Lag oe Sarat | gathered around the captured cow, one young gentleman | _ The remainder of this side of the Saloon is filled up | fred with heroic ardor, c ied out—"1'l kilt hor Til | With cases of Hats, Account Books, with speciment kill her.” He then ran toa servant girl who was stand- | Book-binding ; some beautiful Statuettes, trom Baroi g ina door-way and earnestly entreated her to furnish | iM Canal street; magnificent Silver Place, frou hin wi arving-kaife, that he mignt despatch the | %4nd’s, or rather his successors, Ball, Tompkins and poor animal, who utterly unconscious of having done | 2! seth Hats, Bounets, and a variety of items Any wrong, now stood as meek and gentle as a lamb. | ot! : : The herole ‘young gomloman, wae rot tree Catated and | From the list we have given above, it will be seen seizing a woodsplitter’s vxe he made for the cow, but | that the articles exhibited are of all kinds, sorte, and de- wus prevented from killing her by the crowd. After a | tees, and they appear to offord a fund of amusement to short time his ardor cooled,and the cow was taken away. | the people who daily crowd into the Garden t . Dnowvep.—An inquest was held this morning at No. | It would seem that their curiosity is never id 47 Ninth Avenue, ou the body of a girl aged six yours, | {he Country tolks expecia ly, who gather thick wt exhi- named Catherine Ross, who was taken owt of the North | Pillons like snare, are wonder! nity Bekled wah thas ae. | river, in the vicinity of 18th st The deceased went yeu | Jeade unto romark, tiiet almoet at see terday with her brother, a boy about nine yeurs old, to | ; f i be from beyond the city boundaries However, come } Sather some chips, and got ona raft, from which it is | from rhene thao? may, ey throng in gre noabers, | supposed that she accidentally fell o and tho receipts every day’ must be very large. Wo Boanp oF Surervisors—Dr. Ri met last evening, when couasel i 0 were further heard. The general impression pi that no decision will be given until atter the election. must protest, howevi it the use that has been of the galleri is, hanging them with all bs, thougt many of the pieces of pencil work are labelled as the production of cnildren only; yet, we think, they are out of place in tnis Fair, and along with some of the sign curds that we observe Lang ap, ought te be sent to so other more appropriate place ofexhibition. Of the various articles that are ex- Brooklyn Intelligence. rs Nomtvations.—[he democratic nomi- Tue Fiat h, on Wedues- hibited in the Saloon, maay of them ure too much of an isfaction to every vay to attract much notice. We do not wish ,of the candi- | to depreci fe the work of any one. but we think that of some other person So some limit ought to be put to the perfect avalan-he of hould suppose that, far as Mr. King is concerned, wi hats, boots, and shirts, that yearly inundate the tables of even if his election were beyond this Fair Surely, thecountry is well enough satisfied tain, the honor of becoming a legislator would scarcely with the capabilities of our various workmen in these repay him for the pecuniary sacrifices he must necessa- jines—the specimens here exhibited, are such ax are to vily make by atemporary atandoument of his business; he seen every day of the year. (Sundays excepted) in the more especially if the report be true that he willbe the swow eases of the stores devoted to the sule of selected as the architect for the new City Hull. Krom such things, and we think it rather forcing the matter, present appearances the democratic party will triumph {o thrust them upon us again as evidence of the advance over their opponents at the ensuing election, as the whigs | of the American nation. In fact, too mauy things are and natives are determined to rua separate ticke! admitted, which serve merely to tring this or that par- have solemnly resolved never ogain to unite their re- tieular hop into notice, without advancing the cause of spective forces, except for a Presidential campaign. manufactures a #i le iota, or showing way peculiar in- Omsinus Racixa.—We regret to perceive a disposi. | S¢Huity onthe part of the inventor. However, the pub- | tion manifested by the stage ‘and omnibus drivers of Hic aro daily pouring in to look at these things - they are Brooklyn, to indulge in the culpable practices of their ‘he Judges, not pies Procession yesterday, of all the Deasiivon Wn NOW ob by tsei0e through tHe pedo | ig sesce uuak Nap Desc UAhibiiog st tard etteer ool ke strenls, to tH Greet HK OF Mhele pemengers, dd ab the | eh wvends, and they’ alcPastell Sonewareeh imminent bazaed of persons who are compelled to tra. | “avenue, and they attracte: siderable verse on foot the several avenues through which these . rs, alr will romain open icles pass. It the owners of these concerns have no | Week. gard for their poor and j tentive to their own inter ought to he | by the strong arm of the law and made to pay obedience to those ordinances of the Common Council, which are | enacted f¢ fe the community. Caprice: e of allege} bigamy, reported in this paper, it was that a young who had been deluded by the married man against whom the complaint was made, had been cor amining magis: to the County jai —__. Poller Lntetilgence, Ocr. 16 —Pocket Puked — Tue collector ef subscrip- tions forthe American Review, while in Wall street, between the hours of |2 and 1, was accosted by tour ner- sons of very respectable appearance, who spuke broken English, one of whom, handed him er bea rscription, apparently in French, and formed where the person could be found, at the same time intimating that he was a stranger inthe city — While thus sngeged in conversation with one of the strangers, the others contrived to steal his pocket book, containing $61 in bills, on the city banks. Receiving Stolen Goods —A gamed Andrew Mc- Evoy wae ated by officer niston, on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Hi ed to answer. led horses, an‘ are thu th person, and in de behavior. ue of this man- is still in custody, and being a friendlese stran- in astrange land” there is every prospect of her ining a permanent prisoner, unless released by the | of Judge Vanderbilt and his humane associates on +h ; or unless restored to society through the in- tality of some of the many benevolent ladies New York Census. who, following in the footsteps of the illustrious Mra. | ‘ ; 1840, Fry, seek to Trestle from pun thment and disgrace those | Thirty Counties, 1,573,125 among the degraded and destitute of their own sex who L- 1 may be sincerely penitent, and desirous of reform. 3 Visit ro tHe Lycxust.—Two or three days ago we | 7, J bros paid a visit to the exhibition of the Brooklyn Lyceum, in | Thirty-three Countie 1,069,375 expectation that the Gallery of . e pay the few mintites which we Increase, ..... seece cee 162151 in five yours, tion of them. Sooth to say, however, the ollectio: ‘a very poor and meagre cl Cte: (ahaa sh nated 6 e mal of which are tru +, Srna far ut s Meal very admirable | Grant THornurn, THE AUTHOR AND Fiorist.— w and farbetween.” itis | The New York Mirror, ot Saturday last, contains a i grent gers of this institation did not | story, which is headed “ A Scrap fiom the Note Book of appointa time for their annual exhibition, wien they | Laurie Todd.” Tho story is signed with the name of | would have had no competition from the great Fair of | “Grant Thorburn.” The commen ation which the Mirror New York, and when they might have obtained many | bestowed upon the story. led us to read _ it, with a view very attractive features now puswessed by the expe- | of transferring to the celumns of the United States Ga- rienced and successful directors of the lust named estab- | t¢ fe, what the Mirror says. 11 be universally read. lishinent. We consider it the best thing he (Laurie Tedd.) ever THe Dirrieuuty Sertiep.— The émeute briofly alluded foe”, On perusing the piece, we thought we reeol- to yesterday as having taken place between two well | lected the sceres and incidents, and it proved to be a pert There are twenty-six counties to hear frem. Peed toe lortilen mocetieg ecient GiXSH | Chunk. ‘The story’ fe now witing into food carresoy, en , = has byen amicably adjusted through the pee will Nt pte to ry ‘horbura,— Philad. U. 8. Ga jon mutual friends, and the gon. | **#@ Oct. 16. ‘lemen have once more hecome boon companions, Thera must be something peculiar in the iyn which leads so rele, heart Capratn Fremowt’s Expeprtton.-—The report which « portion of the men retarned trom Capt F's fi jiven ont, and which we noticed a faw ys ago.tl e had been guilty of cruelty and tyranny, is contradicted by another portion. We regard the statement of the latter men as most reliable. and the in terms of praise of the Captain’s conduct (4 mosphere of Brook: idents to violent q otherwise two dnel- | been made by differ. | other, as hus really 8 yet there has been wons engaged in there dif | SP@ hin afew days of en Happily, boweve 1) bloodshed, nor have the | e expedition @ eg committed any overt act of outrage or public | sho f ‘and a the i country as Inia Revrat Question ix Brooxtys.—It in well | green sdelitalbe saan Maite sisi, known to all persons in Brooklyn, wh e taken any | rere toterest in the now almost obs ion of P > al joi locus veal, that its most eloquent and realoas advocate has | | END oF Md es nti a ‘The subjoined d neon Rodney 8. Church. bsq,, one of the nt judges | ments, (treaties signed by Mormons and Anti- Mor- M the Municipal Court,’ Hisescetione in s@ hv ve | Mons.) received by tho Laclede, yesterday —may be re: sxcitel the "envy, hatred and jealousy” of wove-al indi- | unled ax closing the Mormon difficulties, at lent uatil viluala in New York, who were ambitioux of becoming next spring Then, it will be perceived. they propose leaders of O'Conneliam in this section of the country, | to remove to rome place west of the Rocky Vohntaine. ind they have endeavored the most despicable | \Ve have no rexson to doubt the Wonenty of this intention, nd depreciate the value ind "ntil then they should not be molested in any way ‘The tac made for ® purpore so | whatever Policy dictates that every facility should be heral and unfair cannot fa'l to he raceived | ;siven to them, in effecting sules of their property and in ‘a4 infamously ungenes- | malin preparations for their journey, —s¢. Louis Rep. jot. 8. y vas, _— nny Compan chatted lesormmanion, wits revenue at their | STATE oF Rivers at THe Sour —An extract from 'd, accumulated from the pr Htheirimmense °t letter from Augusta, Ga , dated 12th inst » says i— ‘cannot, they pretend, yet afford to compete Our river is now twenty-five leet three inches above ‘al eatablishments (at the Vatherine and Jackson | !ow water mark. On Tuesday iast steamboats came Up Ferries) in the prices charged to thoxe who commute for | 10 the bridge. their passage. There is a difference of four dollars per ‘There have been heavy rains during the week in the charged, in favor of thore who may select the \ip-country, and I make no doubt goods. whipped by Ue Main or Catherine streot boats for “ crossing over,” | Way of Savannah will come forward without delay du- which is worthy ved by all who are not hard “ balance of the season ssed for tim vocations do not compel Savannah papers under date of the 11th inst sey:—You hem to remain in either city until a very late hour. may rely on our having good boating rivers now, as We ni | have had abundant rvi This very respectable | Lirrraturr —Mr. F. G. Berteau, of $15 Broad- way, has just published n catalogue of choice French | books, in which some works of a valuable and in- | fpreating character may be found. The admirers of Arnnst or Scrpper —It is rumored that Scud" dorhas been arrested in Steuben county, and identified by witnesses trom Delaware. An arrest was betore Frenoh literature wi ‘ | made in Bteuben, of a person who proved not to be | a i have # treat in visiting this | foudaar bat web laenlaed pee eeberinnes Tedebis