The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., No. 331—-Whole No, 4183. _ LINE 7 CINCINNATI AND LOvISvILLEY OOS 'U LINE " b BEN FRANKLIN Not, 3.5 Sain | REGULAR U. 8. DR. JOHN WILLIAMS, Veterizary Surgeon | respectfully anpounces to his uum the publie, that he has re: ‘he Gold Horse, No. 13! Chry: successfully practiced upon that noble animal, the Hi THE NEW YORK HERAL JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. Y¥ HERALD—E: EVENIN » SIMON KENTON, BEN FRANKLIN INT ate o'clock PM. até o’cloe! M. W. McClain, master. 0. 6, W. McClellan, master, forming two daily lines, will ly at the hour, and will take aud from intermedia it will be received HATS Ne MADE IN THIS COUNTRY Bs 2 te copy—$7 ) hy Sieleine® enna sor | id! RS having lately effected, through 8x cents per | Prices—always each iw | NG of all kinds executed with beauty and despats, jetters or communications, the establishment, must be post paid, of ducted from the subscripti JAMES I run regularly, lea- the mauufacturers received are now manufvetu'ing Hate, convince the most sceptical, fore made in this country. at the late fairs ia ; which, upon examination, wil are superior tu any ever Also received, an assortment of made by the best manufactu: for travellers, constructed 20 hat in as soon time Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- STRADER & GORM. ROGERS & SHERLO! NOTICE—HOUR CHANGED. THE U, 8. MAIL LINE FOR ALBANY ‘aud the Intermediate for Albany, Daily,at4 P.M. instead of fi fo NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIR¥: from the pier ot the fqot of Courtand a zr Sarat id try. by maul, addressed to the, patent Mechani ‘@ person ean put on his ealers and others supplied with the different qualities of | New Youx Hr Ser anisoniaere, low prices if uot lower than by Fg er) manufac: Northwest aoveer of Wolton amd Swpava street A. HALL & SON G ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. OF HOURS “t oa 202 Greenwich street, between Barclay and Vesey streets. ROBERTSON’S 1X HH HAT AND CAP M ton st., between 'UFACTORY, a jam and N. Se Oe Se N AS FOLLOW! Greenport, devly, Bandays excepted, stopping at Leave Brooklya—At 9 A. ate pine e is boat will arrive im time to takeorth | ‘ars from Troy west to Buffalo, aud n Ke. beat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. akear ut MR eae eadayand Pri Leave New York— ists in the establish- ‘m. H. Peck, every oon, AtG o'clock. yrieht apply ‘on board, or to C. Clark, atthe Freight taken on the me oppressive expences of the more extravagant v jected to noue of those losses whieh are the certain accompaniment of the “credit prinaiple- He is enabled to offer the differeut articles in his I followiug reduced rates:— FirstQuality NutriaF Becod day Nae Te ily Sundays excepted, and on ap te bg? Freight bo] nt, u 0 freteht ken after 5 o'clock. TF Leave Greenpon i Or FOR SAU! TIES AND CATSKIL. Splendid Steamboat JAMES MADI- oF. J. Copperty, will leave the foo ality Moleskin, $3,00 daily, Sundays excepted. stopping at St. do do * 250 Farmingdale. ind Saturday, a6 o'clock, Pa\ ou board, orto O. ida} i = el mak 4 welvek, -, daily, Sundays excepted. vclock, A: Mi and ty. canueye crcepted. Fe Leave Farmingdal La Leave Jamaica—For M. Bedford 8 cents; Kast ‘Trotting Course 18M 1 patend 744; Branch 37) ‘48; Suffolk Station 1 CE.—BROWN & CO. 178Chatham corner of Mott st. wish to inform the pul in the manufacture an h HATS, which retain a beautiful i with those more costly. ¢ coufident that they can furnish Hats far su to any heretofore sold for the same price. A ful Cloth; Mohair, Glazed, Sitk uch admired, ald FOR LIVERFOO Ax FLOWER, Cay burthen, will pos of December, her regular di ‘and commo tious which will be taken For pasange in cabin, of the above plac board, ut Judd’s Wharf, foot of: JOHN HE! GI South st., near Wall st. ‘h splendid packet ship 1000 il on Monday, the Iet sail on the et Hoe hes ter. ented tates, for second cabin passenger or | Location—Beauty of Fall— Gra Please apply on tietuck 160y4; Cat fattetuel 5 Cur Greenport, Acc’n. train, 1 75; Stages are in readiness ou the arrival of ‘Trains at the several Fenticns, to take passengers at very low Fares, to all parts of the Baggage Crates will be in readi street, to receive B: fore the hour of starting from . Ge esport 1 6234; Mi THE FALL STYLE OF GENTLIEMEN’S Hats are y for the season, 1819,which for lightness and su- ‘h is a very important ON DO! ALLERTON, Capt. T Monday, Ist December. second cabin passengers in ahouse on deck, at steerage rates. For passage in cabin or the above place, apply on board, foot J. HERDMAN & CO., 61 South st., near Wall st. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- POOL PACKETS—For Liverpool, ouly regular | packet of the Ist December. t and celebrated fast saling favorite | E, burthen 1990 tons, Captain E.G. y sail on Monday, the lat of Dec. ra that the accommodation: & very superior manner, with every cont to the comfort of those embark | periorityof color cannot be sur] h HAT, retaining the color til! | article sold in this establishment is never misrepresented, but Also, the fall style of Boy's and Chil- s patterns. Gentlemen can have their iness at. the foot of Whiteball fe several Trains, 30 minutes be- eos Brookiye side, 4 man leaves each day on the arrival of the Trains from Brooklyn. sold for what it of Dover street, or to m B.—A full assortm: MALL LINE FOR BOSTON. LOUK AT ‘THIS. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the best qui at theextraordinary low price of. » the best article. ‘reuch Calf Boots, French Calt Shoes ry if Bi - Dancing umps, the nit find it their interest to select this conveyance. ¥or passage, in cabin, second cabin and steerage, aud to se- gure the best berths,early apy footof Beekman st, or toc OC! ROAD, VIA NEI LONDON, NORWICH $ WORCESTER. At7 o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall «tect, South Ferry—Sandays excepted. Way Crates are in re London, Norwich aud Worcester. Baggage for through'under lock. i RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD Le made on board, ri HE, BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton street. next door to the Fulton Ba..k. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louimana and New icket—T'o sail Saturday, 13.b ket ship SARTELLE above, her regular F-- wooo’ Fouresssss b ‘ er ny id ineas to receive bi e smallest to the largest; also a gre: joots and Shoes; Misses and Childret tore will find the greatest assortment of Buclans, Slips, Ties, Quilted Shoes i iteand black Satin and white Kid 81 Il the different qualities, sorts and #1 smallest to the largest, and but one price asked, at 967 Broad- comer of Franklin street. m*r PREMIUM BOOTS. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for 96 50, city made, and fur they are equal to those sold'in other ‘rench Premium Imperial D: ua! to those now. in other stores for $6 or $7 E'S French Boot aud Sh one ofthe most fashionable establishments in this been judged im the late Fair at Niblo’s, a superior new style French Daucing Gaiters, and overs! constantly ou hand. All goods warranted to give satisfact ide to order in the shortest notice. YOUNG & JONES, 4 Ann street, near Broadway, New York. GEOLOGY—NATURAL HISTORY. peg & PUTNAM, Broadway, VE ON SALE—ELEMEN18 OF GEOLOGY, pre- | pared for the use of Schools and Colleges by W. 8. Ruschenberger, M. D., U.S. Navy, &e., illustrated by’ 300 en: «ravings—Price 50 cent nd a genera) asto Over Shoes, from th sortmeut of ‘Boys’ York Line— reguiai For freight or passage, having handso\ furnished - dations, apply on board, at Orfeans wharhfoct of, Wall st foct of Wall st., South st. on board after Friday evening, es Packet ship LOUISVILLE, Hant, master, will succeed pe mevene, and sail 23d of December, her regular day. “OR SALE, sthe 29th day of December next, by virtue nity for Wake County, at orto Positively no goods received of the Governor, for the use | !th D its Autumn Session, 1 a of the State of North Cero ~ to foreclose a Mare style and durabilit st it tne Court House door ‘OR LIVER! Ne i hight (CO eag pos Ee peace Fe 'VERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet f the 2th Dec.—The el it fast sailing Packet hip SIDDONS, E. B. Cobb, master, of 1100 to master, of 1100 tons, g accommodations unequalledfor fort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot || K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street t idan, G. B, Corni iddons aud leigh and Gaston far as the same is known to me, to Gaston, on the ireet line of public Boots and Shoes nding done in the je of the Roanoake river, in the to Petersburg, City Point, Richmond, Washington ether with all Bri ot Wall atreet, or to E more. ke &e., toy ps and Tools, Warel Ala Wood, which may th ed and'used by the said Company for k and transportation on the same. Krom the nature of the pro: it will be sold en. masse. hasers, by the terms of the Decree, and the Actof the Legisiature in relation t0-i body corporate, bi and will acquire al nities uow Possessed by it charter has yet to run. the stock of Irom. Lumber, an en be on hand, aud all other articles own ing up said Railroad, Regular Packet of lst December—The \d favorite packet ship KALAMAZ! I positively as above, her regular day, F accommodations for ca he name and style of th privileges, right: irst Books of Natural History con- entific men, in every section of the 0 be the best series of elemectary works ever offered tothe public. Orders prompity supplied as aboye, and by the publianers, GRIGG & ELLIOT, No. 9 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. R LEMEE, Professor of the Royal Academy of the F' ved in this city, is renay to teac wo take charge of classes of i kentiemen’s boarding, steerage passengers, perso old country, will to well to select this five convevance. ‘To secure berths, application shoald bi i about proceeding tg the These franchires and priv the most advantageous kind to the Company. and y atlarge in their charter, contaived in the 2d Vol ed Statutes of North Carolina, seen at the Seats of Governmer Libraries of the States of the Union. ‘Lhe whole purchase money must bear interest, atthe rate of 6 per cent per annum, from th Jows, to wit: $25,000'at the en tn four instalments, at inte: Ast, 29th Jone, 1816, $25,000, ‘2d, 29th April, 1847, one-fourth of the remainder. 1818, one-fourth of do. th, the 29th of December, 1818, one-fourth of do. ive20th of Oct»ber, 1443, one-tourth of do. d_ its appurtenances, completed ive years since, was $1,600,000—one half of borrowed; creating adebt bearing interest, on failure which, asalehas become nevessary. The grading, ce. are executed in an excellent st} Cavs ran daily over it, carr} (it being a part of the’Soutt Pensation of $100 per mi'e, or $i sing a fertile region of cou 'y length, its frevghts for the transportarion ot Proauce and Mer- lently of the receipts from Passenj jon to the ordinary sourees 0 h not, now, yielding a 75 South street, corner M 1 pee onl Fu e 299, which is to be im most of the Public | REGULAR LIN RLEANS—T he i OHN MINTUR positively sail on Monds by ne Arts of Paris, young ladies’ or young He is :he iveutor of a new be pleased to exhibit some of his do him the favor of calling at 564 mi rvals of ten months each—say tamediate applica- tion on board, foot of Wall street, or to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, th st., corner of Maiden ackets for LAV BKPOOL—Pac! er—The splendid, fast sail te vacket ship S.A, 1006 tons barth ii works to persons who wi Broadway, up stairs. THEKE CAN BE NO TEACHING WITHOUT A MASTER. 34, 2th Februar easiest learned and most | ye, at once the juirementof the day,s taught by Professor je of workmanship. the United States, rowtte,) at a com: m. will ensure a kuowledge of the languag ort spa h pupils from the farmili of the following distinguished gentlemen, to whom he can Hon. Caleb Cushii vantages 10 be derived from selecti way more comfortal cless, and their accommodations tor cabm, second cabin and ge a ra, st is well known, er any other line of packets. jbould ot fail to make early" apn jeations on eck Slip, or to W. & J.T. TAPSCOYT, at th re Office, 75 Sonth street, co: ofit ou the large sum Hon. Secreusry Walker, German aud French taughi re nd it 1s confidently believed that le return upon a more moderate amount of ¢ made without reserve, at the time and place aforesaid, at which those inelined to purchase, are respectfuliy inyitedito attend, ‘The purchase money must be secured by bond with approved [ARLES L. HINTON, Fublic Treasurer of the State of North Caroli mv Special Commissioner af the ey Equity, N.U., Octoner 6, 1845, he following papers will insert the foregoing adver- tisement 60 days, and forward their bills for pay ith a containing the same, to ork Herald, Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphi: Gazette, Richmoud Enquirer Courier, Mobile Advertiser, New Orleons Pioayus A.D TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. LADY of superior talents and acquirements, is desirous of having afew more pupils to instruct in Music. £ found to be the most expeditions in pro- | thorough knowledge and theory of the ay, superior accommodations f¢ bin, second cabin and tee ishing, ty emberk should. sake steerage passengers, persons wis! it of Maiden Jane, or MeMURR. application on boar to the subscriber, JOBE of instruction will be moting them in the science of any now taught. to R.M., at the office of this paper, will be | 07 ‘mt re «S, FR Myer, master, will suc | july atrended tor EVENING AMUSEMENT. T has been a source of nities offer, that provi ceed the PRINC! her regularday. ; P. 3.—Persons wishing to send for friends, can have them the above splendid ship, or any wwto which many fall, from a want of more structive amusement.’ An excellent opportuni eases many attractions, also combini sure and information, where an agreeable ho i eu may resort, and CENTRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH | 4 ‘0 MACON. | 7 ACO. D . DI § ¥ Ba | HIS ROAD is open for the transportation Rates of Passage... Sy 3 0 of twelve lessons, $9. not required to attend regularly, ouly ax m yemence. | ‘The school will be open every undays excepted) oo! is open daily for Ladies, from 9 A.M. to3 P,M. rc ‘URN on Ist ket ship LOUISVILLE, ‘The above packets, belonging to the only “ regutar line” ag between this port and. as advertined; and have accommodations unsurpassed for cabin, Persons about proceed: pect the accommodations of wt board the ships, or to , 75 South street jew Orleans, will sail secoud cabin and steer ing to the aboxe port abo these snips. Ko vecure ae ye ied TP. TAPBU P, KE SUBSCRIBER most respectfully intimates to the that he has established e -50 cents per hundred. - 13 cents per cubic foot. $1 50 per barrel. ‘80 cents per barrel. 40 cents per hundred. +++ 85 00 per hhd. soe | » Agent, forwarded fr “" RHOMAS PURSE,” ° Gen’l. Sap’t. TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS tes On weight goods generally. n measurement gi : ju barrels wet (except molasses ‘T FOR MARSEILLI CORIOLANUS, al hove, ‘For freight "BOYD & HINCKEN, Pitalsof Europe and the ited States, his superiority of work- ji furnish parties and wed- a jes of any description, Ice Cream le Russe Jellies, an ing to the same profession, of superior style, and is ‘place of manufactory is ‘great thoroughfares, but those ladies who are ly on being served without Qu barrels dry (exe iy iit ron in pigs or Oa mills and unboxed machi mi! im an) hi Ise. On bhds aod pipes of liquor not over y where else. not iu one of thy vt Goods addressed les ‘with live oak and locust top; me accommodations for E. K COLLINS & 56 South street, FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—I Packet of 2ist December—The ket ship LIVERPOOL, Capt John Eldridge, 1100 lar day. did, inrge aod comfortable state rooms and cabin, a rR on west side Burling slip, orte W8corOLL’ DANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY No. 21 Howarp street. . ERRERO have reopened their School, and will commence an entirely new class for Young La- days and Fridays at half past 3 0. superior fast sailmg IG’NA & SIG. F) PACKET LINE, n, Will sail ax above, hei dies and Masters on ‘Pu vin the Pennsylvania Rail- The sbove line is now in BS From Philadelphia to Pittsbu roads and Canal—thre full operation and offers ‘asant mode of travel "The cars are built ju the most approved modern style, the boats ere fitted up in a superior manner, and every effort is made the proprietors to conduce to the ebmfort and ry on this route is wari ‘cat chain of Pennsylvaniainternal improvements is well wor this rate passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- f upon stage travelling, andatthe same time makenn ex- in 394 days. reat inducements: and and Waltzing Classes ’s, at the same hour, Waltzing, be taught in all the classes di ‘sons, pr.vate classes, Queen of the West, 1150 tons barthen,| ered Li id hor rewular day, 2ist Jan, Biddone Shae hen and Garvieke.” city by Brown & Bell, with uausual care %o is (a very large proportion of their hi ey are wusurpassed, tucks ‘Rad Tesaited every year since, for passengers are very extensive and [ka and the Mazourka s wunctually attend A. DODWORTH’S DANCING LEN DODWORTH would beg le: The cars leave every morni vised to engage their Sand 15 South Third sts. iladelphia, May 17, 1845. oak) and workmanship, th the ‘heir accommodations haudsomely furnished. Apo y to o3L E. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. jar Paeket of 6th Dec F HBURTON, Win sail as above, being her regu- iperior accommodations for cabin, second ca- cheadd ies pet nn am ar hg me wishing to embark board, foot o OSEPH McMURRA omer of Pine and South streets, 'N. ip Henry Chey, Ls i the 6th CUMMINGS, masters that " yy t ber soni, and others ot ava qualified to. Ct in olf wrt fa the profession. Be ther an it may. thoes who fac witt trouage uid fashionable style of Dat A Quarter of 24 Ls mvi7 ém'rre__D. LERCH & C0." T Weat st. NR, pOLORLES LINE. OF STEAMBOATS Direct—At6 o'clock P.M. from the a at KNICKE C. leave on Monday, cs Jock. Steomboat HENDRIK ill leave on Tuesday, TERMS. » including the Quadrille, Wal he Waltz or Polka, t 3 o'clock, for Ladies and in Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o’cleck, for Misses and age—an sipenay, Thursday and Saturday, for Gen- ill be formed from 9 to 10, for those who streets. Ene Cy A. Houghton, will Tiday evenings, at 6 HUDSON, Capt. R.G. Cratten » Thursday and ‘Saturday evenings, ‘At 4 o'clock P.M., Landing at Intermediate Places—From street— JMBIA, Capt. Wm. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Su Gtesmbomt SOUTH. AMERICA, jesday, Thursday and the above Lines will arrive in orning train of cars fo; The new and elegant master, will sacceed the Ashbur $—Persons wishing to send for their friends, can the. most reasoable ters, by’ th On Monday and Misses over 12 years of age. them brought out on splendid packets, by applying as above. foot of Bareli [Steamboat COL tlemen, at 7 o’cloc! ‘A second CI ee ho 7. y dence of the pupil or at the séhoots °° ° ‘The packet ship B will sail on the ist of. Decern BOY. IAL ROSE AN fy a comparison in America or Kuro} use any other after using this Emollient very best. Give it only a sing! More to convince you. For sale wholesale and retail, at the Boats of this line, from the Captains or as 1 at the Office on the Wharf. jorbid trusting any of the without a written ord PA Te STATEN ISLAND FERRY FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. Ouand.after Monday ry, will leave New notice farperave Beaten Taland. Bebcols and Families attended, } DANCIN! SHAKSPEARE Hi BoAD WILL Mii rOneecy rooms for giving EMY. x OF DUANE AND TS. ¢ jous modes of danci days, from 3 10 6 P. | freak of toolery ; when a! Koren up the tongs and dealt Cedar and William streets, ima awarded at ihe Franklin Institute. ctions in the vari ‘eduesdays and Satur masters under 14 rivate class for Indi aN take place semi-monthly—scholars free he above rooms have ee the heat thi ted we follows enel | a C SO, DEPOT NO, & COURTLANDY on Und Jouson’s Walaut On Peto perior Ali erly painted and 'd gunrdiane that every fort Sf peplis while at shoul. "hose is first Grand 4 ato of do ‘oil to All very highly, scen! ishing to subscribe itumery’ er Barbers, Boorebc "0: VAM OPEC N pal height at the risk of the own: atre NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1845. Haatronp, Nov. 28, 1845. nd | Thankegiving— Gov. Baldwin Deckines a Re-nomination- Yesterday we had Thanksgiving in Connecticut, and e rainy one it was too. The day before, our city presented an extremely lively scene, especially Main and State on board the streets. Our friends from the country brought in their turn trip te England, in pages la usual Thanksgiving supply ef poultry. Chickens ranged | 80ns Were passengers, and any sib badder Moiancot hegre vs ery by them must be recognised as correct until contra- dicted, and then, of course, a difference of opinion | must exist in the minds of those who may read the two statements, one of which I propose to give, and | quarter of our inhabitants gone home to see their mamas | which can be substantiated by a reference to the pas- | 3 on board at the time. left Boston on Saturday, the 16th of Augu: ne cen with 95 cabin passengers, including the ‘ Hutchin- son fualy In the second esbin, or steerage, were | . about a dozen passe: includii by the name of ‘ Frederick Douglass,” and a cele- | W' brated Massachusetts abolitionist, by the name ot | Vo.e°Cire, pass over various incidents | Siuded the which transpired on the voyage, which might, and | which ought to, excite the strongest | from 9 to 12 cents, according to quality, turkeys frem 10 to 14 cents, ditto. But yesterday, our city was still as death—stores closed, all business suspended, nearly one- | and papas. The past two days our railroads and stages, and steamboate, have been crowded with passengers on their way to find Thank —for here, no keep it, unless they a idence, if e living. Man: , parties, &c., took ity and vicinity fast mgut. Governor Baldwin Las addressed a letter to the whig | State Central Committee, declining stending in nomina- | tion as their candidate for Governor another term. This is wisdom in him. Ho now goes out with a high stand- ing in his party, for all undoubtedly remember that the | i in order to nomination, in 1843, was forced upon hi none of which did he get, notwith- sceasful labors for the Am d. In 1844 be y the Legislature ; and in 1845, h by some 2000majority by the people. W be | said or thought of his course in man he can now go out with flying colors ; and the time come, years hence, when bis name will be of immense strength to the whigs, as he now retires with such an expression of publiccenfidence. Butifany of his friends, through want of political foresight, should be so indiscreet as to pid yaa him upon the approaching whig conven- jon, it will tainly crush the whig party next spring, and also crush him forever, and pean the democratic party in power for many years. The fault with the whi party is, that they run their everlasting big men wi they become wind-broken, foundered and heavy But, | when the convention meets on the 14th ef January, nous verrens ? Srarronp, (Conn.), Nov, 22, 1845. — Manufactories— Country Girls, versus City Girls—Mineral Springs— Hotcl—Schoolmaster abroad here as well as in New York. Were you ever in this town, lying 26 miles north-east | from the city of Hartford? If you have not been here, you | can form but slight views of the rugged, barren, and wild beauty of its situation. It is from hence that Hartford, Springfield, and the towns and villages ‘“‘all along shore,” i are supplied with charcoal by “ Staflord Stages!” Sev. eral never failing streams (although some were ver: low the past summer,) rise and rush headlong throug ravines and over rocky beds, uniting their monotonous music with that of the birds, and the factory bells, w female belles. These streams present admirable fa-ili ties for manufacturing purposes, a portion of which are improve. ut, of all seasons of the year, the fall see the country, and it this section. ‘What pleasure is there in r under the burning sun, sweating out of your the energy that God has imparted within you? Give me the fuil of the year—the regular Indian summer — ason of all seasons —and e Indian summer that Hi ime to witness the splendid paintin; forest foliage, such as the genius of mancan n ta this mundane sphere. Let us dwell on th when seduced by B. color imaginable—and allon t! | green leaf to the seared and yellow leaf. ‘The majestic oak, whose leaves are scarcely touched by the frosts that wither others, isa fit emblem of the letters of James Gordon Bennett, published en contiguité , Hoyt’s, Van Buron's, et id omne genus. The chestnut trees are dropping their prickly-secured , about election times, the mints from the custom-house. The walnut trees, also, shuffle off their thick shucks, under the opening influences of Jack Frost, as liberally as John Van Buren opened his mouth for oaths upon the fall of stoeks - or of Jesse, when he did not purchase for him just before a rise. The hazel-nut bush, in imitation of the chestnut and walnut treos, are also dropping from their ragged, with Butle fruit as liberally as Hoyt dro) old clo’s-like covering their small fruit, as has M. M. Noah dropped from one peg to anothe: lune and in political parties—throwing clo’s covoring. ry5 and pricky as W. L. Marcy, offic and other trees and shrubs, all growii of man to describe. It is gorgeous in real be seen to have its soul-inspiring effects realized. ‘There is granite here without end. ‘The factories and | dwellings are built of granite. Almost every boulder in | the fields is granite—the rocks are almost all of the same material. Near the centre of the town isa d. here the lads and lasses rosort for e glass of their home-windo jen-aimé. And at this season of the year, tch of imagination to make this y pi ‘ul girls from the factories are midst of diamonds, and the diamond led by fields upon fields of granite, with all trees, riptions of int Se can find on this earth. ‘he manutactories in this town are increasing rapidly. In 1840, there was only two or three factories, with $75,- ind cotton facto’ here now s ‘an raise, for more than twice the sum that they could get for it in Hartford, ten years ago. For instance, they nere get 20 a 25 cents per ib. cash, for buttor—16 to 20 cts. for eggs 1, and all other articles in proportion, and receive their pay in cash. Before the establishment of these factories, they would spend a whole day to go to Hartford, and get only 10 to 12 cts. per lb. for butter— | 6 to Scts. doz. or egge—and all other produce.in the same proportion—and had to take “‘store pay,” at that. Look 000 capital. Now, there are 8 wooll ries, with a capital of $300,000. The farm: sell at their doors every kind of produce th —corn $1 per bush also at the benefits to the females. Now, although they have to work 13 hours daily, still it is net so many hours, nor half as hard work, as when they work at househo! attairs—they also enjoy excellent health—their tasks are very light—they ar et of rosy cheeked, robust and healthy girls, just such as make good mothers. You cannot find amongst the whole of them one of your pale, novel-reading, city-pampered mit They earn trom 00 to 88 cts. per day. One yor lady, the agent to one of the cotton. eters informed me, she had earned for weeks 88 cen daily. This, truly, isa state of society which calls upon all to foster—and cursed be the hand that would stop these factories—shut them up—and send the industrious and worthy girls and men home merely to earn just enough, on their stony and barren hills, to prevent starvation. In this town is situated one sulphur and one iron spring, which, before the the springs were dis- covered amid the sands tes fed by jason has been an excel hy host. Whilst he keeps resort of thousands. During the tinually filled. situated ai junction of that unite opposite the house, and there form the Willimantic river. A few rods to the norti is a large granite cotton factory, and to the eas west, a large satinet factory ; and whichever direc- tion you ride from the house, you will find factori ‘The hills resound with the busy hum made by the More repairs are needed around th i understand, are tobe completed before the next season. One word more about the house : you will always finda great variety on the table, and the ts, &o., cooked, and pastry made,in your Astor House style. If you don’t believe it, ask several of your New York families, | who spent some weeks here the past summer. ‘Yo close this epistle, 1 must give you a specimen gn on a back road in this town, viz—" Waahin and Bi did here.” But even this, | thought not so bad, consider- ing where it was,as a sign in New York, which I re- cently read in Broadway, of * Venus now Exibiting”— the "*h” omitted. bed Fergie pee a small fag conenees occu opie o! js place, an al- fair en a few d red ai caueed the death | ot re “ man nam ee people in th we a some oul itor ost Bete sme Jauguage to those within. — | Among them was the deceased, who exhibited a pack of | Archer eards, and called to the more orderly portion to “come outand take a game.” This unbecoming conduct was | resented by a young fellow named Jenkins, who dealt a blow on ).axfleld’s head with a weapon called a “colt” —that is, a heavy leaden ball enclosed in one end of a strip of cloth, ‘he blow injured the man so much when he got home, it being in the evening, he was inca- pable of relating what had happened, but manifested evi- dent symptoms of insanity, which his wife attributed to a him a severe blow upon the ay wounded head, re marking that ‘she would cure him ot his foolery by beat- ing sense into his head.” This unfortunate stroke of the tongs finished the work. The poor fellow | course ofa day or two. Young J ‘and the wife of the deceased have been arrested, after an examina- tion before a justice of the peace, the fellow J ins wes committed to jail; butthe woman obtained bail—Lan- custer (0.) Gas. The Abolition Riot on the Atlantic. — | My attention has recently been called to an article published in a Massachusetts paper, an extract from a letter written Hutchinson family,” in relation to the English steamer Cambria, on her re- which contains by “one of the e disturbance The Hutchin- tement published | | clinical lecture: t indignation | ther’s mark, as it 5 ander, (Judkins,) bellevieg the | About six weeks ago the parents had had hot needles t to condemn him in the minds of | passed through it, woich is the usual course followed in tensive eruption on the head, but Dr. Mott believed it bed no oenneetion with the i needies. Treaimet Kece the nen | it oi milk or pie teribed for it internally, ‘The mother of the child had some cutaneous trouble about her hands, and Dr. Mott against the Comm: | one will be sufficien: every American. [tis a custom (known by all who have ever crossed in these steamers,) for the Cap- tain to give, the day before arrival into port, a ch aigne dinner; I say it 1s a custom known to all. I ave often crossed, and as it has always been prac- tised, 1 conclude it 13 as much of an established rul ; a it 18 for the Captain to say grace at the table one | ordered her to wear gloves. moment, and curse some poor steward or sailor the next. The day before our arrival in Live! patty was given, as usual. enjoyed this party was Capt. Chas. H. E. Judk: el, ted | Among the num! a a 4 ad | tater iy eto make some remarks on the te y: 7 il, hurting the ea ‘oceupy the promenade deck | ,,Ca#e,7—Woman aged 60—foll last April 7 le, the Captain, immediately gave his assent, and ordered one of his stewards to ring ell in different parts of the shi sengers to retire to the dec! lone, and when they had all met, probably not twe: of the hundred passengers knew for what purpose ey had been called together. The Captain then came forward and said, ‘Some of the passengers had expressed a desire to hear Mr. Douglass speak now a callous ulcer in the place. Ordered to use yel- i- | low wash, and to use oiled silk, and a bandage to retain | subject of slavery, for that purpose. on the subject of slavery. “ir. Douglass was a fugi ‘ive slave, and could speak from experience of th institution. He was a man, who, although black. , could put many of us to the blush,” &c. &c., and fs eas by adding, “ Those who do mot | .° like or wish to hear him can go below.” A portion | of the American passengers retired to the saloon, | the operation, though the parts had b myself among the number, to take into considera- tion the propriety of expressing our feelings in some fi iblic might know the re- Ordered Fowler's sub—4 drops twi to Americans _While we were consulting we were disturbed by a noise on deck. We went upand found all in a state of closed his addr ities of on board this steamer. reat excitement. ed, as fellows, and that these are the tion Douglass commenced | had the submaxilary g! cially the six ren has smiled : Os me, I say, such a season in which hen the pure air of Heaven is cool, bracing and refreshing to one’s soul and body—when ‘you can by Jack Frost on the er imi- | moment | pearance of our Now England forests after a few frosts. Go with me to them. You will find the up- right pines green—as = ‘as was the young Patroon ; *, Butler from demanding specie on $500 of W. & W. Bank notes, by Butler’s invitation “ to drink wine with him” fortwo or three hours before the Bank closed! The birches termes every shade of je same tree—from the facts there can be no doubt. _ by referring to philanthropic England, and the example she had shown us by freeing her slaves.— He then proposed to read some of the s} the different States, and commenced with Georgia. | He had proceeded but a few moments when a tleman, a citizen of Connecticut, interrupted andl said, “ It Ssfard enou aay ret im as a mouth-piece of the Captain, insult Ameri- cans with his rentals but if he had any State laws , the Doctor said he would operate on xt week. to ese meee them, and not aterm #40 palm off ie any of his abolition tracts as the laws of Georgia or “ ount, ay other State. He had lived many years in Geor- nese about this tumor; in fact, an unusual am ia, and. was well ethan erage oonie new he was not reading any of them. @ in- | having been olread: ed, the class n daar reply was—‘ He was not aware before that and tee remainin; vents that were in waiting will American blackguards on board, id said enough, and there was not an American om board that ship who would have sub- mitted toa further insult from negro, captain, The captain, who was in the mess-room, came aft and interfered. He said “he was com- yer. mander of the Cambria—he was an English- | ther strap, without a noose, was found fastened round man—he had given Mr. Dor speak, and if he was di he would protect him ; lave laws in harge of another practitioner, he made no er laws, and there was an but”? —— He OF | who had been lass permission to ¢ might go on, utif he (Douglass) would take his advice, he would leave the deck and his hearers, with contempt.” He, of course, went. The | Captain then said and repeated ‘that he did not care a damn for his‘ passengers. drank my health, | ship, for which I ¢ | derstand I dont care ad—n tor you.” | is unable to plead the excuse that he did not know | per in that vicinity the | there was any objection among the passe: hear Douglassspeak. Before he commence im and reminded him of the probabilit, in a disturbauce, telli slavery was one upon which cans we sensitive; and without questioning his privileges as ught te consult the feelings of his portion of whom were Ameri- cans. Hisreply to me was what! did not expect. I will refrain from mentioning it, believing eno has been said to show the feelings entertained Captain Charles H. £. Judkins towards Americans. Your correspondent returned to America in the game steamer, and under the same person’s com- mand. He more than once told some of his gers “that he did not care a d—n'for them. He was | independent and above them all—they could be | pleased or not; it mattered not a d—n to him.” rd to the mission of Dor Atew days before | Liverpool,{ saw in a Dublin paper an advertusement | announcing that Mr, Douglass, a fugitive American slave, would lecture on the horrors of American slavery. Is there to be a movement by the aboli- | ta} tionists to secure, directly or indirectly, the assist- ance of Dan O’Vonnell and the Irish to further their charge of his fowling pi hypocritical movements? It is too bad that Ameri- | of game. cans can be found who will attempt to villity our country as these wanderiag abolition lecturers do, both at home and abroad. P.S.—If I recollec gentlemanirom New! in the old clo’s | in the numerous papers that have dropped, with cracked shells, from his od. The hemlocks you will find covered with green, as were the United States whenjher men in authority appointed 8am Swartwout to pocket ‘forty- two tons of solid silver of their money,” besides his sala- -y ; and, when brought to the fiery ordeal, one was as snappish asthe other. The maple, with its leaves of a thousand colored hues, is certainly a. splendid sight. Then there are the blackberry and ng bushes, as thankful for public Gentlemen, you have ‘ou have drank success to my anked you; but I wish you to un- | ‘The Captain the body. All that is known of him is, th to wasa receipt of its | oF him the subject of | $° th. mericans were Very came to his death by blows Bat, badinege aside, view ‘the mountain forest groups of oak, walnut, chestnut, maple, a hemlock, | itermixed, and | the variety of hues presented by the foliage at this sea. | son of the year, is beyond the Ch et der oe or pencil | ty. It must | commander, he lace, when the healthy, rosy baphag since in a hotel at Ni ie One hint with re; and Buffam to Engl pparently growing out of solid rocks, (but in fact growing iu the fisvures, where little vegetable mat- ter hus been gathered)—-and the innumerable and bright | hues of the foliage of those trees, minus the feathery | | songsters, whose missing music is supplied by the daughters of Eve, and you have as perfect a fairy palace | Pants AcapEMy or Scrences, Uct. 13.—M. Arago brought forward three communications from Mr. Bain, viz.: a modification of the telegraph ; the con- struction of clocks to be kept in movement by elec- | mi nd a log for registering the speed ot vessels | ui at sea, with or without an electrical apparatus con- nected with the ship’s co! 3 a modific ition of Massey’s log, which is of great bulk, and lable to injury from tne action of the sea. | simple rotator with an internal pe mechanism, which is acted upon by the revolutions clothing. The thieves of the instrument, and a dial plate, showing the rate For instance, when the log ing through the water has made a certain number ot revolutions, the index marks a a mile, and goes on in the same way up to 100 miles when the index recommences. constantly in the water, except when the captain wishes to ascertain the distance that has been ac- complished, and then it is drawn up, and the dial at | Durfee was instantly killed. Major Warren is said to the end of the tube being examined will show how have many miles the ship has gene. been submitted to the has given orders for a trial of 1t. ‘The electric appa- ratus consists of a wire connected with the compass. it, took possession of a larg: Mr. Bain’s log is | andtwenty dollarsin mone: night—we: towards the Mormon settlement on Bear Creek, where the trunk and papers ; L. of speed of the vessel pa. pocereen uarter of mon named Durt The log is kept ofthe hou: extinguish the flames, when they were fired upon by some person or persons in the vicinity of the stack, and Government, whica 8 ing throug! ed it r thus a perfect registry is obtained. ‘The journals of the coutinent inenuon the death, id Rossi aie: hie eens ot ‘disposed d Colbran ini, wile of the illustrious | peer ors The French papers ‘announce the death | which Me) any title in the south part of Hancock ot the astronomer, Count Cassini, Member of the county. is Academy of Sciences, and formerly Director ot tne | | Royal Observatory of Paris, at the | ninety-seven years. The tions M. Etienne Poulain, one of the guardians of | the Bibliotheque Magazine, has just closed his ino- dest and Jaborious career. The Queen has been pleased Bes year on Lady Shee, wife of Si Shee, “in Consideration of her hi ‘and of his services as presi- Academy, during a period of | We may add that the yearly pen- ted by the crown to the repre- ¢elebrated dmund Burke termi- nated with the life of the late Earl Spencer. lor some time reported that anew ot jentded ‘The Harmony ot the Visible Crea- ing by the author of ‘‘ The Vesti- at Cartenazzo, in the The Journal des eminence as an dent of the Royal sentatives of the of Creation.” in the | sir Richard houses in that eity are propared to slaughter and pack from 600 to 1000 hogs each per day. | Clinique at the Medical Department of the ww York University, by Ur. Mott. at the clinique, yesterday, was unusa- attendance ally large; in fact, every week the number of patients | increases, and many curious nd interesting cases are \thus presented to the student, which otherwise he iw ald probably never have an opportunity of hearing xplained and commented upon so lucidly and ely they are by the eminent professor who gives these The class before which the cases are described. is a ‘one indeed; in fact, the medical department Tithe University of New York has estavlished for itself ahigh reputation thro bony ay students oo ate i ures. New a . | Mtiad'‘as the emporium of ‘medicel education Philadelphia has in years gone by to but all this is somewhat foreign to thi now on hand, and which is the cliniq’ shout the United States, and State in the aie. Cog rhe, bjoin a list of the most pi etch of the pi d for altogether, ai at of a child that had ommonly called, on following ‘The first case was ich cases. This was follewed by a somewhat ex- roduction of th clean with soap s of bladder—and he also pre- Case 2—Boy under treatment for ascites—much im- |—continued treatment. wae 3—Girl aged uch troubled with headache, sometimes sickness at stomach—may depend on period cf life—there does not seem to be any thing serious about hen he came on deck, Mr. ‘ Jesse Hutchinson,” | the case. Ordered two tea spoonstul of elixir pro every by the request of this ‘‘ Mr. Buffam,” his three bro- | morning. Te ee a tee ee rook: | derod issues tobe fatroduced behind the joint, and iodine Cuse 6—Boy, hip-joint disease—limb contracted. Or. nal e—though there was nothing fractured, there is pain and much weakness of the joint. Ordered, knee-cap. Case 8—Boy—slight po: one year standing—keep and re- head shaved—wash every morning with castile soa; It was and apply. an ointment composed of oil of tobacco, white precip! tat d lard. Case SoA man, that had had his ankle bruised io April lest. A few days after the accident he went to ite hoepital—incisions were made in the part, which were followed by erysipeatous inflammation There is sing morning with soap suds— tolive on "oan on aeicesl food. Ifthis tablished near the parts. on which he operated two weeks by! anastamonls on the, point of ite +h smaller than it was before ugh the parts ha con much inflamed. le the result was very satisfactory. On the whol 6 res ve ne Bi caitiath also doc’ nos Case 12—A boy with paori root te: Case 13th—A child with an ulcer on the lower jaw— depending on decayed teeth. The Doctor recommended the removal of the teeth. Case 15th—Man about 50, with a carunemato us affec- the tongue, which was ulcerated on one side, and ing throughout, and enlargem of Chi rr Hanes Aes Docker gave #0 bis opF a nion that this wasa very Aeus case, but as it was in Case 16th—Colored fen.ale—sore over sternum, pro- ae ae eee pone. Ekors was ough Jn the for perostitis o ne. ‘There ws nioee aad the Doctor ordered a poultice to be applied to to be coinpelled to hear | the part, and told her to come again. Case 17th—Young girl with enlarged tonsils, which Case 18th—Was of a female with an adipose tumor on arm, which the Doctor removed. ‘Chere was much to what is usually felt in those tumors. The hour et which the {Clinique usually finished, now separated, have to attend again on Saturday next. seatisceliancons, sn Smith, st, jan name achari iu sg ebay A the employment of widow Harrington, aS working on a farm in Greenbush, was found d Upper story of a wagon house of hie em his neck and buckled to the beam of aloom. So lo’ and * was the beam that the unhappy man had to go on his | ken | quest Defore be could effect his horrid purpose. An in- wea bald, and a verdict rendered that the deceased came to his death by hanging himself. He has left a wife and one child. The budy ‘ot a man was found on Tuesda: ning in afield at Bushnell’s Basin, near th Mr. H. Van Ness One of the shoul , and there were marks of violence on various parts of ening previous. In his pocket for his pt ‘op the canel. His name om his papers, was Martin, e coroner held a long investigation, but elicit nothing satisfactory as to the cause of his ‘The verdict of the jury was—‘ The deceased inflicted by some person or persons, to the jury unknown.”—Roch. Democrat, 28th. Tne sheriff of Boston, received a letter from Philadelphia, on Friday, containing information of the as fe it of a person in that city, answe! the descrip- h | tion of Tirrell, the mucderer ‘of Maria Beckford, and Y | that he was lodged in jail to await the arrival of some son from this city, able to identify the murderer. But ittle or no confidence, however, is felt that the person arrested is Tirrell ; as. it is improbable that he, with | reward of $3000 upon his head, would trust himself in the country. Capt. J. B. Carson, who was shot a few days Orleans, was a son of that Ca; Carson who was shot, some twenty ms ago, in Phi delphia, by Lieut. Smith, of the U. 5. Army, for which ith was executed. Father and son, therefore, fell by the hands of assassins. & The Paris (Ky.) Citizen of Thursday, states that Mr. Manson Hicklin, a young gentleman of high respeo- son in-law of Mr.W. Alexander, and but recently martiod, was killed last week, by the accidental dis- while he was out in search The oars, and part of the shifting board, belong- ing to Capt. Fisher's boat, have been picked up on the Cotue shore, off Nantucket, and it is now certain that t, Mr. Hutchingon referred to a he was capsized at the back of the Bar, and his boat sink- Orleans who took an active part in the disturbance. There was no passenger south *8*- of Philadelphia, which will account tor the quiet manner in which it was passed over. ing, he perished. Capt. Fisher was about 65 years ot He was missing ior several days. The Missouri Convention met on the 17th ult, in Jefferson. Judge Wells was elected Presi- dent. The two first days were spent in electing officers, and other preliminary busine: Moumon Arratrs.—The Warsaw Signal of the 20th ult., is devoted to matters relating to tae Mor- mons. A harged to have been com- atthe house of B. C. Bride, w. Three persons entered trunk, containing clothing, and the papers of Mr. ride. They entered the house about two o’clock at discovered as they were leaving—tollowed re found, minus the cash and scaped. Several other thefts are noticed. The circumstances of a foul murder, committed about itof Warsaw, onthe personofa Mor- are also stated. it 11 o'clock on Saturday last, a stack of straw, near the house of a man uel Hancock, was set on fire. The inmates among whom was the deceased, ran out to arrested three persons on suspicion, but the nature q instrume! t the evidence against them is not stated. Durtee, it is a mE DAD, by: the Manet, was nets prominent Motthon hot | particularly odious to the anti-Mormons. The Mormons that there were twelve guns fired —another story is, 4 | that six were ed, and that two were snaj at ‘The electric fluid communicated by the sea, which | go}, Haaeeee ithe Swagnet, while intimat ~~ polled in this case becomes the natural battery, is trans- was some mystery about the reasons for the murder, de- mitted to the compass, and marks not only the rate nounces it, and seeks to relieve the anti-Mormons from ot sailing, but every part of the ship’s course. the compass 1s placed a card printed with line: every quarter of a mile, a pen or pencil mat! course or direction of tne ship upon the paper. The ay thus ascertain, by looking at the com- the ship 18 steered and the rate at which | When this paper and another substituted, In | the Sars Na it, A phere Ste i took jace on Monday eve: for the purpose of expressing iieie bation, ot this, and other recent scts of vio- lence, this was done by resolutions then passed. ‘They pledge themsetves to aid rsons to punishm< Be or Warren for th to-aid in bringing the guilty and tendered thle arrives to ‘Ga the night the 1th? some persons went to the and | house of p Mormon named Rice, who was suspected of having murdered a man named Daubenheyer—of which Wwe gave an account at the time—took him out and set fire to the promises. Everything was consumed, This | act is also denounced. The Mormons of nearly all the lands to Green. Around La Harpe but few sales have been made. this ie the case in the neighborhood of Nauvoo.— at age of | ney ‘are said to ask unreasonably high 'ptices for it— but of thie both sides may be to judge. Triat ror Murper on SHip-noarp. Ma- cy, a Portuguese by birth, was. tried at idence | ex'sriday lnee, tor the snurdieg ofa bolered anaioen Geeeed to bestow a pension | James Gould, on voard the barque Rhoderick Dhu, while Martin | in the harbor of Cape Corsi Castle,in January last. He usband’s | was io charge of the deck, when he saw Gould attempt- ing, as he thought, to da ‘with the boat. He ct | up the mate from the cabin, the mate immediately ordered Gould on board some delay he came over the taffrail, and immediately— being a m' more powerful man than the prisoner— told him of #t, wheren, ond, Aner rung at him and struck him a heavy blow. It was dark, ad under apprehension of worse consequences, the pri- | soner stabbed G puld with the sheath knife thut he ordi- narily wore. Of these stabs Gould died. Upon this state of facts, the jury brought In 8 verdict of maoslaugher, } Trecomm: the lowest ie . sen: t.13 now inthe Press, and attri- i oues was six months plead seemnned and ten dollars to the honorable member for Helston, | fine, ® CorRkCrIoN oF Ernors.—Albany, Cores TR Present, Lieut. Gov. Gardiner, ‘The Maysville Eagle states that the two pork NOV, 2% Mic orh, and 30 Senators, No. 17. The city SfNow York vad. Bailey, Jr, and ai, Mr, P. A. Cow- | Grey was heard for plaintid in error.