The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1848, Page 4

stistactory aecount «8 to where she spent the i d with Dr. Roberts 1, of course, much incense . Jarboe, whore conduct, in this case, 30 ue reat displeasure to a large portion of the ' parents of other clildrep nok nis seminary; | and the consequence is, that meetings have “been | eld, and the initeatory steps taken for the eatab- lishment of a new seminary, to be under the con- | ‘trel of the Baltimore Conference. A great deal ot ecessary and unbecoming temper has been diwplayed by theee * pillars of the church,” as | there ean be no doubt that Mr Jarboe anticipate: no such result from the lecture he gave the girl. Ramper. Parcavenpuia, Oct. 26, 1848. The whigs have their torch-hght procession on Tuesday evening, and the democrats on Friday evening. Both will probably be very imposing aflaire. Tohn Hays, while cleaning a loaded pistol in a stable in the western part of the city, this morning, received a ball in his Jeft breast by its aceidental disehorge. The wound 1s very strioas, and may prove futel. The funeral of the late Lieut. M. P. Young, | will take place on Monday afternoon. The re- mains will be interred in Monument Cemetery, with military honors. if Medame Laborde was honored with a magnifi- centserenade last might, fiom the fall chorus and crebestra of the italian Opera, m front of the Franklin House. Porapgtrata, Oct. 25, 1848. Remamms of Lieutenant Young—Italian Opera-— Theatrreals. The shyp Lucas has arrived here from New Or- yeans, having on board the remains of the late Lieut. M. P. Young, who perished trom disecse while in Mexico, doing his country good service a8 a volunteer. His Grethren of the bar, the re porters of the public press, and the volunteer corps, are making preparations ter a last tribute to his memory. “Linda de Chemounix,” advertised for Ma- dame Laborde’s benefit, this evening, at the Ita gy Opera, has been postponed until Friday, im consequence of the impracticabiliw of getting through the rehearsals in time. The jeelousy be- tween Truffi and Laborde continues, the former never attends the opera when her rival appears, but the latter has adopted just the opposite course, aud witnesses, with much good feeling, the en- thusiaem which her acting and singing kindles among the audience Welch’s National Circus is as firmly established mn public faver as ever, and 1s now nightly ¢d with the lovers of spectacle and the sports of the ring Messr: Tuber & Silsbee have leased the upper aim’s new building, at Seventh and nd are now converting it into a which w the Vecember. The Viennois Children, the Seemns, end the Monplaisir: engaged to appeer in snecession, aud w serve to give the new esta- blishment a reputation from the st The house will be capacious enough to seat 3,000 persons, und, es a new feature, chairs are to be edopted inetead of ill-contrived and uncomfortable benches, that now are a source of constant complaint to the jrequenters of our theatres. Harnisnure, Pa., Oct. 24, 1848. ‘The State of Affurrs at the State Capital--Sir Roger de Coverly. There is a great calm in politiesin this borough, she head quarters of ail the State and tederal poli- tical chques, organizations, and arrangement and distribution of the spoils of victory. All the work- ing whigs are out on the stump—all the available materials of the opposition are out. Harrisburg 1s left to take care of itself; itis the mountains and the mountain valleys, the border counties, and the outside cerners that have to be looked after parti- cularly, while every township organization in the State is counting up its rank and file on both sides, and comparing notes. Men with documents, men with money, men with official promises, all eorts of patriotic men are out among the sovereigns, expounding to them the great duty of rallying for the salvati republic. Office-holders, and men expectiog to hold cflice, are spouting themselves hoarse on the stump ior the safety of our beloved country, and the glorious institutions transmitted to us, con- eecrated by the blood of our fathers. Oh! most inflated and bold bamboozlement! Oh! most credulous end good natured yeeman- ry of Pennsylvania! Why do yod prick up your ears when Cass 1s declared to be a pecn- lator upon the treasury—or why do yousmile, in approval ot the orator, when he declares to you that Gen. Taylor is a natural born fool? The de- magogues on both sides have you undertheir priest- ly supervision, aud unless you can believe that Van Buren is an arch traitor, that Cass is a scoundrel, or ‘faylor a bloodhound, the Union is damned, be- yond ail hopes of recemption. ‘ Here at Harnsburg, it appears that the democra: are stunned by the recentelecuon—that they are not only alarmed, but paralyzed, while the whigs are active, enterprising, all at work, and all bold in taunting and challenging their adversaries — And yet the democracy, though working in comparative silence, it 1s with the silence of the movement of the last charge along the whole line, with fixed bayonets. Never was there a more interesting suspense in a political con- test in this country—never was there such a spirit of determination on both sides to gain the day— never was the issue involved of such vast conse- quence ; for, we do believe, that apon the vote of Pennsylvania depends the election of the next Pre- sident of the United States. A free soiler, the same gentleman whose cin ions, in advance of the late election, have tallied so nearly with the result, gives ites his opinon that, by some two or three thousand votes, the State will go for Taylor; because, says he, bring them upto the ecratch, there are few free soil whigs, except the abolitionists, who will vote for Van Buren, while there are nct afew democrats who are pledged to go for Taylor. In almost pertect igiorance, with all the labor and travel we have expended to ascertain their organization—in almost utter darkness, as to the strength of the tree soilers, the vote they will give, and the parties from which it will be taken respec- tively—we are in complete doubt as to the result. it rests with the iree soilers. According to the ratio of increase of the popular vote of this State, between 1840 and IS4, the vote atthe late elec. uon falls short of the strength of the aguregate poll by 50,000. The aggregate vote polled is 330,000, or thereabouts; while, according to the per centage of increase betw 1849 and 1844, it should approximate to som: ),000 vote The deficit will probably be brovght ont in the election of November. Who will get this balance in re- serve Undoubt a large part of it 1 demo- cratic, and no doubt there isa large portion of it vee soilers, whig, and democratic Now, it appears to us, that the so:] vote is in process of absorption by Cass and Taylor; aud wiule some of the free soilers esumiate their vote at from 50,000 to 60,000, it is not im probable thet it will fall short of 20,000, and that this vote will be chieily taken irom Wilmot’s district, (democratic;) Chester and Mercer counties, (wlug;) Alleguauy, A Washington, and other western counties (whigs and democrats:) but, being almost entirely in the dark as to « third party and its eflects,the late elee- tion afiords no satisfactory standard jor the elec- tion of November, except in this, that it has ren- dered the result extremely doubtiul Alseady there is « good deal of rivalry among the w igs for the place in the Uvited States Senate in lieu of Mr. Cameron, whose term soon expires. Mr. James Cooper; Hon. Thaddeus evene, M.C., elect from Lancaster, and free soiler; Mr. Irving d Andrew Stewart, are named as suitable men, and men who would have uo objections to supersede Mr. Cameron We move westward to-morrow Mesers, Blanche and Crap, at their periodical and variety store, in Market street, wre nts for the Herald in Harrisburg, aad will supply cus. tomers on the arrival of the mail. All that we will veature here to say is, that any estimate electing President, without the vote of Pennsylvania, will fall ghort of the result, and that the vote of Pennsylvamia 19, from the obscurity enveloping the free so xtremely doubtful. go phe official miojonity ior Jolmston is said to be 322. Tre Dovror. THE Couiins Link or mirer of the credit sye Delia yesterday morning, as in one of our ‘ashionabie restaurants. the o Collins’ line of New York and Liverpool steamships, Pacific, Arctic, Adriatic. and Baltic, tura- -a-vis @t the breakfast table, and, in & tone ofevident gratification, remarhed, that Collins must be @ real merchant prince—a capital fellow—and his wew line of steamships would certainly surpass any ether,“ Why!” said his companion. “ Because, my dear friend, in ail his ships but one, passengers may wo on tic. and the reason. I presume, that the Pacific pas fepgete are debarred the privilege, is that Collins’ line tem for war ge me OTF, if peerepgers id ‘be an4 nin e Of the entihard money mat, ® Too kw pty. dropped hts coffee cup, epfling top the idea, —_ atemts, Orivans Delta, Ortober Iie 1 * Ber? Buea New| STeawers.—A great ad- alter reading in the was sipping his coffee a goa ad! ‘ | be o ened about the 1@th of | Presidential Campaign m Pennsylvania— | Boston, September 21, 1948. Aspect of Political Affairs in Massuchuedtis and Vermont — Miller, tha Forger, $e. \ As youhave published many details reepecting the probable result of the elections in the different States outof New England, perhaps ome or two | ™*, letters respecting our section, may notbe altogether unacceptable. During the last ‘ertnight, for the purpose of writing understandingly, 1 have applied pretty freely to men of all parties, and from various parts of the State, for reliable tacts ; and, really, the result has not beea of a character to encourage me to any renewal of the under- tuking. Such contradictary statements I never before listened to ; and they all came from re- spectable men, who certainly appeared to believe all that they said. If they are all mght, as they claim to be, then will Massachusetts poll some- thing like 200,000 votes ; for while the free soilers claim rather more than 60,000, and the democrats at least, 40,000, the whigs are ready to swear, by the mane ot those who fell at Buena Vista, that they hall beat both these parties by not less than 10,000 mejority; and it that 1s not piling up hard upon a fifth of a milion of votes, 1 contess not to know what is. Somebody is to be disappoiated ; | but who that somebowy is, I chall leave for the 7th of November to decide. 1 wail give you, how- ever, the result of my enquirres, aud you cau make what use you please of them. i In muking enquiries of the free soilers, T was in Many towns advertised of the fact that many per- sOns—1n Most instances amounting to heavy ma- jerities of the voters—had pledged themselves, in writing, or otherwise, to support the tid party candidates, ‘The aggregate [| found to be eaor- mous; and if 1 could believe these pledged men would remain itm, I should be bound to say that Van Buren and Philips will earry the State.” But, on further enquiry, L learned atatal objection | L bod it—to the chtertainment of any such belief. Ic is, thec these pledges were, In almost every in- ttance, made betore the sitting of the Buffalo Convention, and ere it was seriously thougit that Mr. Van Buren would be nominated by the anu- slavery party tor the Presidency. 1 believe that thousands of those who took ground agatnst ‘Taylor at first, have left the new party, in conse- quence of the nomination of Mr Van Buren, and will esther vote tor Taylor, or wall not vote at, all. In some quarters, however, a great deal of firm ness is munifested by the adherents ot the new party; and, | confess, that after making all possible allowence tor exaggerations, | was surpnised at the nember of persons engaged in it in parucular towns. 1 particularly reler to towas and cities in | Worcester und Middiesex counties, and in the 4th and 5th Congressional districts. Thus, for instance, in the town of Marborough, which ‘used to cast about 440 votes, and give a heavy democratic m rity, | was solemnly assured that there were 500 free soilers'—and 1a Leominster, with less thaa 400 votes, they boast of 250 supporters! They make hardly more moderate statements in Lan- caster, Concord, Hopkinton, Fitchburg, &c.; and in Southborough, Northborough, Sterling, and many other towns, they positively aver that they In the city of Worcester, they are confident of their power to elect representatives to the State Legistuture, and to give a majority for Van Buren over both Taylor and Cass. ‘The idea of any other persons than Allen and Palfrey being chosen to | Congress is scouted by them. Now, whether this 1s the confidence of real strength, or the haughty spirit that goeth before a tall, Ido not feel equal to deciding; but bam certain that [ have found many free soilers in quarters where I did not expect they would exist, and | have come to the conclusion that the vote for Mr. Van Buren will not correctly represent the strength ot his party here. The true test willbe the Congressional elections, which will show a heavy abolivion vote, proba'sly 45,000. Mr. Palfrey, | think, will lead Mr. Van Buren from one to two thousand votes, and Mr. Allen will not be much less ahead of him. | The anti-slavery vote in | the 4th and 5th districts will not be less than 12,000, dging from what | believe to be correct data, and it would not surprise me if 1t should be more than that large wumber. In the Ist, 2d, and 8d districts, 1t will average 4,000 each. It will also be large in the 6th, respectable in the 7:h and 9th, and very heavy, from local cauges, in the 10th. la the Sth, Mr. Mann receives the support, of both | branches ot the whig party, and there will be no very good means of lessening the abolition strength | there. I give itas my opinion, and it is one that 1 know 1s shared by men of all parties in Massa- chusetts-—that if General Taylor should be elected President on the 7th of November, and our whigs should not succeed in running their Congressional candidates in on the 1th, by a desperate effort, there will not be se than three Taylor men, counting Mr. Mann as one of the number. General Cass’s election may Jead to the triumph of the whigs in rural districts, as demccrats would not be seely under such cir- | cumnstan the tree soil candidates, and, for reasons not necessary to be enlarged upon now, they would then prefer the election of old to new whig The free soilers are confident of their abiity, in eny event, to prevent the election of more than one Taylor man, Mr. Winthrop, in the Suffolk district, if their old associates should not succeed by a spasmodic effort inthe 13th. The It of oor Presidential vote will have a, pro- digious eliect en our Congressional elections. Skould that vote demonstrate that extra exertions on either side will be attended by victory to the party making them, we shall see deeds performed by men suck as our political contests have rarely displayed. Whatever Solomon may say to the contialy, the race 1s always to the swilt, and the battle to the strong. But I should be doing my duty to you very un- fauthtully, were I not to state that the tendency just now isto Taylorism among the whigs. This 18 visible,even in the most enthusiastic abolition com- muniues, and in places where the third party has never had a strong hold, it recently predominates. 1 think I state th et an Buren party not at all too low, when I that it does not exceed 35,000, in- cluding whig and democratic bolters, liberty men, and rhdibal of«llrorts. Itis not impossible that it may rule higher than this; _but it 1s equally pro- bable that it will be lower. The true test of the anti-slavery strength, as before said, will be the vote for members of Congress The popular vote tor Taylor will be about 65,000, and that for Cass not much differenttrom 40,000. As the choice ot Presidential electors will de- volve upon the Legislature, the character of that body becomes a matter of undeniable importance. As near as | con leam—absolutely, precision 1s en- rely out of th 1on in the matter—the House of Representatives contains 190 whigs, 80 demo- crats, and 10 liberty men. Of the whigs, how- ever, many are free soilers, who will never vote tor Taylor electors; aud itis very certain that last winter, under the name of conscience” whigs, they were numerous enough, when united with the liberty men and deinograts, to defeat the regu- lar whigs on one or two important occasions. | am of opinion that if the matter depends solely npon the House, the choice of electors of any kind would not be eilected; but it so happens that the Senete contuins thirty-nine whigs to one demo- erat; and of these thirty-nine, it would be hazard- usto say that more than half-w-dozen are anti- orites. ‘The union cf the House and Senate ensure the choice of Taylor electors, unless many of the towns now repregented by Taylor higs, should, by their popular yotes on the 7th and b, menitest a nwhich case their representatives may consider themselves bound, by a sense both of duty and personal interest, to express rather the sentiments of their constituents than their own. [ t tis in contemplation to instruct the representatives how to vote, at theftown meetings on the 7th er | h s the Cassand Van Buren men have it | weir power to instruct, at least two-thirds of members, this course might be decisive of the n. But you may be assured that there 1s gieatand potent influence at work in behalf ot General Taylor, and it the twelve electoral votes of Mas usetts ehall be found necessary to ee- cure his elevation, be will nave, them, in spite of instruction, or anything else. The hunkerism of whiggery is roused, and it is capable of much. There wppears to be a determination on the part of the Vermontdemocracy not to come into any arrangement for transferring the electoral vote ot that State to Van Buren. On the other side, we hear that the whigs in the Vermont Legislature are not strong enough to elect a T: Senator in the place of Mr. Upham: and it that, in the event of Gereral Taylor’s election, a ull-blooded free eoiler will be chosen. The re- cent ballotings for Speaker in the Vermont House of Representatives, would seem to countenance these reports, as they show that the whigs have hot a working majority in that body. There isto be « great time here on Wednesday next, in honor of the arrival of pure water into Boston. A creater stranger never entered the city; and it is fitting that he should be wel- comed in a manner beyond the ordinary. A good deal of dissatisiaction has been expressed about some of the arrangements, the firemen in am ¢s- pecial manner objecting. New Englaud editors, J perceive, are to walk in the same division with the sherifle and their deputies, very happy 1!lus- tration of the “ etemal fitnees of things. Miller hes not yet procured bail, the court be- heving that he means to “cut his stick.” He is now jn the same room with with Mr. Joseph Jewell, @ gentleman whese notions on the rights ot woman have not been appreciated by. a dall world, always hostile to genias. Mr. Miller may, under such circumstances, doubt the ultimate in- tegniy of his throat Thankegiving in Ohio, Zhureday, vember, €, une the 28d of No- wh» wales pantie oe ' ite | | have absorbed nine-tenths of both the old parties. t to the next Congress more | decided anti-Taylor sentiment— | hear that | currerftiy said | ‘ From Texas and the Rio Grande. Pennsylvania Elecuon. OrrictaL VOTE Fou Goveanon, 1848, Johnston, Law Intelligence. Univen States Cincuit Count, Ovs 95,—Before Judge Bes!?.—Kirkman vs. Buck .qm.—This eause, re- yesustday’s peper, i9 still on trial 7 fever was pem. | ported in q few new caves havit splay. aut | A . Cneety bs bipeterresn d QT ee 25.—Be- wan reviving. Stravgers are arriving repidiy, dams... fore Justice Maynard — This Dany bourer which bad been for some son! ane winsl secaauaeatnbudeneten ocans ctheureah. . are again re-ecoupied. : ree Civilran, of the 13th inst., eays:— Cotton is | Beaver. 298) ar, Oct. 25 —Refore Judge ¥ already arrivivg in considerabie qas' ~— bo in tois eause was opened this morpie— =~sd 00 Tae Or eee eyed pon our rivers, the uautit the defendants stated that ~2.10 4. j5',, Counsel for tien shortly to be piaged upon our the | Bile. defendants having "eard that Smith & Biorecd of wilh doubters increare.” og:— The actual amount | Bradfor 3745 | St.Louis, who wero indebted to them in the san of PO ae hap hy ‘and sugar, which have | Cambri Laat | $79,000, were about to fail, defendant (Hendervon) lv oved 2 went to St. Lor great personal rs, ps ae an oer, mst greatly exeved whet it Has | oreon Rd from one of the partners, a bill of wale rz shooeained been 5 and stoc! trade, (i 4 + iC tetter from Col. Likens, to the editor of the He the Cumberland 3,000 tners). amounting to ea or tille Banner, in giving an aceount of the mich Of fe | Cambertand . 8.000 | Phe cura hie realized $26,000 1MC",ah which he reuiltted Chibvabup expedition under Colonel Hays, tho Crnteca 2.449 | to thie city to Mr. Smith, hig | 22% Tomaitted, scribes the route he proposes to take : thence | Clarion... 2.233 | which was applied to the’ pr art, arery douse of “ He will march up the Liano to its head, ‘ad | Clinton 1004 partner having apprised ~ Morgen re os gs . = over to the Nueces river, and pass out near the be Clearfield.” 7713 | mot go om. and had . ol in ae r . peeines aters of that river, over to toe Puerco, near where . + Ge rmatian aurpen payment, he ig. t river intersects with the Rio Grande. Rio — a A th ‘thi jh the mor jo Grande, and all the passes throug! lower route, (an it in culled ) it ie the intention of the Colonel to change his course and vel over the Liano Plains, (the upper route ) This is the most direct route and he would have followed it direot, bat for the want of guides the lower route, will act as guide until they are en- abled to procure the rervice of Indians or Mexicans well acquainted witl probably find before going very far” ‘The Austin Democrat \earas, that Capt. J. H. Rals- ton, Quartermaster at San Antonio for the last two years, bas been relieved by Capt. M. F. Miller, The Victoria.Jdcocate of the 28ch ult. says that the Texan Rangers bave not yet been disbanded. The fame paper learns that Brigadier-Geoeral Harney is to take command of the forces on the frontier. The Houston Star of the 13th says: * We learn Bezar, that a party ot Indians lately visited a settle- mevt on the Cibola and murdered two men. In eons requence cf this event, a portion of the Rangers, who Were just about to be mustered out of service by Capt, Blake of the U, 8 Army, were orderedto pur®ue the murderers, and they will’ probably be rotatoed in the service until the U S. Dregoons reach that section The rettlers are greatly exasperated that the Govern- ment has been disbanding most of the ranging com- panies, and left the frontier eatirely exposed to Indi- andepredations.” The Corpus Christi S/er of the Sd inst , has the fol- Jowtr g news from Mazapil :-—" A pereon recently from Mazapil. in the Department of Zacatecas, represents every thing quiet in that section There had been no Tecent incursion of Indians, either oa the borders of that State ori Durango. [nm a short time a small par- ty of traders were to start for the Rio Grande, with the View of ascertaining the most feasible point for their trade. Our informant thiake Laredo will be the point felvcted, and, of course, the depot at Corpus Christi. In times past the traders from Durango and were Wont to go to Chihuabua for their good: fact, ure doing so even at this day, which, having been brovght some fifteen or sixteen haundcvd miles over Jand were sold to them at exorbitant prices. Then, when the transportation is added to Zacatecas or Du- rango, of 350 or 400 miles, it is not strange that they thouid seek & new point at which to make purchases, “From Laredo to some points in Zacatoeas it is as near as it is from Chibushua to Zacatecas; aud by purchas- ing goods from that point the trader will aut only save the enormous carriage to Chihuahua, but by buying them on the American side of the river, he will also rave the enormous duties which are added to the price of the articles in Chibuahua.” (be range number of the drocate bas the annexed information in a postscript :— » By the following note we are pained to leatn that three of the valuabie citizens of our valley have just been killed by the Indians :— “Chintun, DeWitt County, Oot. 12, 1843, Dear Sin—We had a fight with the Indians, yesterday, on tho San Antonia river. We were whipped. Joha York, James (tell, und domes Sikes wore killed; three wounded. We ‘want help at ‘Lumlinsou’s, on the Colette. ¥ J.J, TUMLINSON, P. DOWLEA RN “We learn verbally, that Joseph Tumlinson, James York, and H. R. Young. are the wounded persone, We bave not been able to learn the number engaged in the battle, This is truly bad news, and our citizens murt be on the alert. There is no doubt bat that it is the Camanches. ‘We stop the press to add a few particulars to the above. A letter from J. Smith, of De Witt, has just been received in town From it we learn that the number of Indians is about 200. Th: fight took place West of the San Antonio. and near the mouth of the Cibolo. Our men were led into a narrow defile,and by lergely superior numbers defeated, with the loss as above. Indian loss not stated. A company of men are preparing to leave here this evening. May they cbastite the Indians. They will go to York’s settle- ment, or Goliad, from whence the line of pursuit will be taken up.” ‘We learn that on last Monday week, says the Victo- ria Jdeocate ot the 5th inst., two young men by the ame of Davis, (brothers.) were iahumanly murdered at their own house, upon the head waters of the Ulay- to, nbout the upper corner of Dewitt and Golfad coun- ties. These young men were settling a new place on the creek, mud, together with another brother, kept a batchelor's ranch. A company of the neighbors was soon on the trail, which they followed to the mouth of the Cibolo, where it croeged the San An‘onia river. It is generally believed that these murders were com- mitted by a party of Mexicans, as they took special paivs to leave Indian signs along the trail, thinking to produce the impression that the deed was done by Indians. But the device was two shallow to catch Texans. It is believed that they carried off reveral horses from the settlement. . {From the Matamoras Fisg, Oct, 2.) By the wail from the interier, received hece on the 80th, we have Cates from Monterey to the 25th ult. We extrect from letters which have been kindly shown us, the following :-— “We received lart night a letter from Chihuahua, which states that the dregoons which left Monterey for California, on the 19th of July last, had arrived ia Chibuabua on the 26th A\ nd were to start from there for San Diego, ou the 2d of September. All those who bad taken with them Mexicans for servants, had Jost their animals on the road. Capt. Kane, Quarter- master of the California expedition, bad two thousand Kane. The dragoons had been well received through- out the route, but had lost a great many of their men by desertion.” ‘We bave received the first two numbers of anew Mexican paper, (El Herallo,) published at Saltillo. In the second number, of the 16th ultimo, we notice that the electoral college have jared Sr. D. Santi- ago Rodriguez Governor, and Don Jose Maria Viesea Viee Governor of the State of Coabuila. Some tixty Indians have been committing depreda- tions within some twelve leagues of the capital, and the Department of urras, murdering the inhabitant! and stealing their anim: The editor of the Herat: complains bitterly of want of energy in the govern- ment, and the indolence of the inhabitants for allow- ipg such @ ttate of things to exist, whilst they have euch ample means to prevent it. Humors of the Presidential Election. A Wuis, sur sot an Unrna Waic.—There is a story going the rounds in all the free soil and demo- cratic papers and stump speeches, which so aptly illus- trates Gen. Taylor’s peculiarly mild style of whiggery, that it might very weil be kept standing till after the election, for the «pecial benefit of the outrageously whig Taylorites Here it is:— A traveller, after riding along distance, came to a tavern. Hi ped, and directed the old lady in the bar-room to bave his horee put out and fed with eight quarts of oute raid the old lady. “Then give him some corn “We are out of corn.”’ palWell my good Indy, give him a little meal and ncme priv “Oh, tir, we have no meal or hay—out long ago.’ “Will you let him stand inthe yard without any- thirg!”’ inquired the dieappointed traveller. Ob yew sir, as long as he pl 2 “Now bring me a plate of with a hot roll? “Hot rolls!—ho—ho—what sir? We are out cf ‘em all? “Then bring me cold vietuals,”’ cak anda cup of coffee, and coilee—steak!— continued the tra- | | veller, | «Phere fs nothing of the kind in our house, sir—don’t | keep ‘em. | “Lrhould Nke a glass of brandy.” Ain't got apy of that.’’ “Well, now, my good lady,’ continued the traveller, | “you den’t apper to keep anything here “Yes we do, indeed ! “What “ We keep tavern, rir.” That wasa tavern, but “notan ultra tavera,” ore Hrr.—We find the following good Ii b bas both a northern and soathorn potitioal bear z.in the New Orleans Delta:—“ Are you a drunk- aro?” caid the Recorder, yecterday, to a bard case who | was brought up before him for being as blue as indigo the night before. “ Why, I'ma drunkard” raid the prioner, “but not an ultra drunkard” © What do | You mea said the Recorder— | don’t understand the distinction.” “ Then [ suppose you would under- | ttand me, aid the prisoner, “if you had asked mo | what my politics were, and that. | shouid reply—I'm @ | whig, but not an ultra-whig.” The Revorder re- | | marked that the no nd confusion w he could not be heat pigy bars 9 scent Smarr Measures —The New York hunkers tell + | | good story of & barnburner delegate to the Utica Con- | venwon, who, being taken ill, was told nothing would | save him but to drink aquart of catnip tea, “Then I | muet die,” said the poor man,“ for | don’t hold but a | Free Som axp Temrenance —The Boston Chrono- | type hite off the Taylorites thus — | "Lhe following dialogue occurred in Quincy Mark: | between one of our most distinguished rum- | 4 romewbat distinguirhed temperance m: | P. B. B.—How d’ye do, brother free soil ? b..—Weil. How @’ye do? by free soil? 1. B. B.—I'm going for free soil, aint you? E.—Why, y—es, but | ehall vote for old Zaok. He's the nan most depended on to carry out free soil. Pr. B, B.—O, he is, ishe? Are youas much of a tem- perance man as ever? B.— Certainly B. B.—And do you want to have temperance mea carried out in the city as muchas ever? Certainly, What of ihat ? P. B B.—Why, then I suppose you will yote for me, P. B. B., the largert ram-seller in Boston, for Mayor, | to carry out temperance measures A general guffaw and hurrah ran through the mar- | hetwin band midst of which the temperanc: charite: | vamored. But what do you mean lows Intelligence, ‘The Rev, Charles 1. Leonard, save of the Clinton, , New York, Theological Institution, has accepted a uns- nimous cail from the Univeralist society of Chelsea, wing examined all the crossings tra Deleware. Mr Maverick having travelled | Huntingdon the country. These they will | Jefferson... Lebano: from a genUewan who arrived a day or twosince from | Mr Kean... .. dollars stolen fiom him, as also the wardrobes of Mrs. | ain rorry toinform you that we have no oate,” | pevpbin. ns | Elk 2,087 =_= ass Greene... ++ 2'302 1,871 Indiana 3568 1201 ‘092 nm. 1,809 Lancaster. 5,614 Lebigh.. 2'996 Lycoming 2.208 Luzerne 3,785 Monro 1,769 Mercer ., 3,109 Mifilin. .", Mont gome “vorthampton. Northumberlans . . . Perry... sigs e Phitadelpbia city. Philadelphia county .. Pike Potter Schuylkill Somerset . Sullivan... Susquehanna Tiog: Union. Venango. .......0 666 Westmoreland, ...++ ++ Washington... Warren, Wayne. Wyoming. York. . Total....... Johnson's (whig) mi Vote for Governor, Shunk (democrat). . os +. 160,959 Markle (whig)..... . 12 156,562 Democratic msjority........ 4897 ‘or President, 1844. Vor Polk . Clay: 167,535 161,203 Polk’s majority. . VOTE POR The vote for Canal Commissioner, at cletion, stands thus :— Paynter, (dem ). . Middieswarth, (whig).... Re the recent + 6168,704 + 164,084 Democratic majority... 6.6 sseeee sees ces 2,620 Im Allegheny county there were 319 votes cast for Humphrey, the native American candidate for Canal Commissioner. In several other counties there were scattering votes cast for this officer, wich accounts for the vote being so much smaller than that cast for Governor, CONGRESSIONAL VOTE The aggregate vote tor Members of Congress, regu- larly nominated by demoerats, whigs, and natives, in- cluding the vote for Levin, (pative.) in Philadelphia county, (let district.) and Wilmot, free soil democrat, in the 12th distriet, stands as follows ;— Democrats Whigs. 163,007 Democratic majority, on regular tickets... 1,431 SCATTERING VOTES FOR IRREGULAR CANDIDATES. Democrats . . . -8 090 Whigs WILMOT’S DIST. Tt. ‘The vote in Wilmot’s district, (comprising Bradford, | Tioga, and Susquehanna counties,) compared with the vote for Governor, was as follow: GOVERNOR. Longgtreth, (dem.) Johnston, (whig). . S241 6,057 Democratic majority 6.42.0... 6 seeee eee RISE conaness ‘Wilmot, (free soil dem.) Tracy, (Whig). ...... 5 -8,619 4,773 Wilmot’s majority. . PCa +s ore 3 BB | _ Brewster (Cass democrat) received 922 votes. This tLows that Wilmot received over 1,200 whig votes, aad lost 922 deinocratic votes. U. 8. Senator.—Hon, James Cooper, late member o Congress from Franklin county,and Townsend ilaines, Erq., Secretary of the Commonwealth, are named by whig papers a§ candidates for successor to Mr. Came- ron (democrat) in the U, S, Senate. Miscellaneous Political Intelligence. INDIANA. lor and Fillmore men of Indiana are in the highest spirits. The Indianapolis Journal announces that the services of Governor Letcher und General Stapp are tendered on the stump for the remainder of | the month. Governor Letcher, after travelling much through Indiana, fully believes that the State can be carried for Taylor, and he is determined to devote all his great energies to securing that result. 1oWa. ‘The last Republican, printed at the seat of govern- ment of Iowa, has the following :— Porrowarromie County —Mr. Pickett, who was ap- pointed to organise this county, has, we learn, diste- garding the resignation of the qualitied by a competent officer, nise the county in accordance with his authority as organising sheriff, ‘rhe citizens of this county wiil, therefore, vote at thy Presidential election. As this new county includes the Mormon votes, which were given for the whigs at the last election, and poe it 9 probable chat lowa will now go for Gea. ‘aylor. | . Oreon Hyde, the Mormon leader in Iowa, denies that | he has received any bribe from the waigs, as charged by the democratic papers of lows. ILLINOIS, The Mlinois Journal (whig) has the following para graphs:— | The Germans in Chicago have taken the Van Buie | schufe ‘The government, at Washington, have sent k J, Grund, an office-holder, to Chicago, to chuage their course. fle can’t do it, | ‘The canvaes in the northern part of this State is ex. | citing andanimating. Tho contest there seems to be between Taylor and Van Buren, But little, compara- tively, is said of Cass. ‘The Taylor wen are doing their duty in the eastern, | western and northern portions of the State. Whi | are our friends doing down South ? A QUEER CALCULATION AS TO THE ELECTION. Should Georgia, lowa and Wisconsin vote for Taylor, | a8 18 now probable, with the States already considered certain for the whigs—escluding of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, which are doubtfui— Old Zach” woud receive 146 oral votes, or within one of the number required to elect him—the whoie number being 200. RAILROAD VOTING. The Charleston (8. 0) Patriot, of Oet following :— We have been politely furnished with the following vote, taken on the South Carolina Ruilroad on Tuesday last :—Teylor, 48; Caes, 85; Clay, 1; Van Buren, 1, MOVEMENTS OF JOHN VAN BUR (From the Cineinmatt Despateh, Oct, 21.) Jobn Yan Buren expressed himself highly deughted with Ube reception he met with in Cincianati, and ali be saw during his visit. His vanity was well’ fed, as Well te bis iuner man, He expressed himeelf delighted PRESIDENTIAL . with the princely style ia which he was entertained by | He declared that the rooms, | house, and with an w and ali the arrangements and Liquors, reflected | the Henrie House people, | ven the highest credit upon the proprietor, book-keeper, lor-kee per, and. more especially, the unrivalled cooX. ‘ohm i# ope ot the b’hoys..as well as Martin's son any of his opponents want to head him. they must get up very early inthe morning John, during the two | night be stayed here, roee at four o'clock each morn. | ing, and, in company with the indefatigable George | Cook, went the rounds ‘over the hills, and faraway,’ up | to Felton, taking, the Reservoir in their way. John | puffed and biowed like a nigger at ‘lection,’ but Geos held him to it. ~ ort When they reached the top of the hill, John en- quired if there was no place where they could get | something to drink, when George, with a fiendish ma- | | Mente which we did not deem him | 4 im to the Reservoir, and self, servatory. It being rather call upon Prof. Mitchell, and the great Equatorial. | | Away they went scouring the country, | Rice says, over hill and dale, down in the “ Dark | Bloody Ground the free soil of Deer Creek Valley ~—around by the spot where Hoover was hung ; all of | = interesting localities the faithful guide pointed ou! | After numerous take breath and, no Matter, the ey, reac! Vine street hill, as the sun began to gild the many-hi ven of the trees on the | Kentucky store, They took it leisarel; the city, and arrived at the tie House just as the breax- fast gong sounded, hungry as bears, and as fisher, the aforesaid flask having given out oasas sian beter the pedestrians gave in, «164 438 | ——- | tluential brokers of Wall street, respecting certain | Navai Intelligence, | at Bremen from Cowes, about 8th inst. | cutive officer of th 21, has the | ay | ing of the brutal murder of Mrs. | asc i¢ | plea of insanity will fail to save him from the gallow GENERAL HOUSTON. The last number of the Muntsville (Texas) Banner | eaye:—Gen, Houston made one of his great speeches here on the %th inst. ‘I'be principal subject embrac im the General's speech was the slavery question, av connected with the Oregon Territorial Bill, which ed the last Congress, His arguments in ort of aan upon that pill were conclusive and irresict- -s the assets, about $34,000, of Smith & 1'600 J Blackwood, * Mi, Kinny, of St. Louis, for the bene- 233 | St of 8" Ain & Blacdwood’s St. Louis creditors, and for se payment of their drafts, on which Smith & enderson were endo! leaving @ balance due by Smith & Blackwood of $45,000. He continued to say, that in relation to the other firm of Shields, Blood & Co., who had also suspended payment, leaving a balance due to his clients of $35,000, out of which by their exertions, they had realized « sum of about $10,000, which was applied for the benefit of their creditors—leaving ® large balance atill due to them. ‘There two balances they returned in the statement of their affairs, made by them to their creditors, under f doubtful debts. The issne to be tried in this cause, was whether Smith& Henderson were guilty of a fraud, in returning these two balances under tue head of doubtful debts, Hethen went on to argu that they eculd not be put underany other head than that of doubtful—betn firms having failed, their arsets being in the hands of third parties ; and it ap- pearing bythe statements of their affiirs, that their liabilities exceeded their means of meetingthem. Ad- journed to to-morrow (this morning.) Before Judge Sandford.— Childs, et al. vs. The Sun Mutual Insurance @o.—This cause was vot concluded when the court adjourned, Cincurt Courr, Oct 26.—Before Judge Maynard — Farless vs. Chapman.—This cause was given to the jury this afternoon, and shortly afterwards, w verdict ‘was returned for the plaintiff for $308 71. Wm. W. Gilbert «t al, vs, Guerdon Conkli ‘This suit was brought to recover $1000, money alleged to be advanced on the faith of defendant's promise toaccept ‘a draft for that sum It appears that, for somo cause, the draft was not accepted. The cause is adjourned to to-morrow (Friday) morning. Screrion Count, Oct, 26.—Before Jadge Vander- pool — Voisin § Co. vs. Smith § Henderson.—This cause is further adjourned to to-morrow (Friday) morn- ing. Bofore Judge Saudford.—Childs vs T Sun Mutual Insurance Company —This cause is also adjourned to to-morrow morning, when it will be given tothe jury. U.S. Cineurr Count,—Before Judge Betts,—Kirk- man vs. Buckham.—This cause is adjourned to to-mor- row (Friday) morning. Counr Carenpan ror Tuts Day.—Circuit Court, adjourned lerm— hos, 281, 69, 672, 12, 283, 462, 93, 107, 1903¢, 808, 206, 120, 148, 174, 239, 250, 276, 67, 98, 125, 147, 153, 194, 270, 30, 126, 144, 145, 197, 198, 255," 301, 275, 314, 141, 142, 131, 2, 289, 320, 247, B00. pertor Cour(—Same calendar as yesterday, | Important Case.—The Detroit Free Press gives the report of a case of considerable importance in itself, and as a precedent, recently decided in the U, 8. Cir- cnit Court in that city. [twas the suit of the United States vs. B. Humphrey and S. B. Davies, and was | brought by the government against the defendants, owners and proprietors of the stage company in the Western States, for the recovery of $4,67 olen from one of the defendants in March, 1846. The money wasin gold, put up in the usual packages, with two otber boxes of silver, and im charge of the agent. At Carlisle Hill, a small place between Michigan City and | South Bend, while the stages were changing horses, | the money was taken, and this suit was brought to re- | cover the amount of the robbery. The case was sab- mitted to the jury, who, after retiring about ten minutes, brought in a verdict in favor of the de- | fendante. | Police Intelligence More Trouble in Wall street.—A secret interview was | held, yesterday, in the private or “star chamber,” at | the police office, between the magistrate and two ia- € & 2 ‘Sus forged paper now afloat in that vicinity, suid to be toa very large amount. The exact sum we are unable to state; but, from whet we learn at present, we should Bay about $20,000. it may possibly extend to near double that amount. If the developments are made as it is supposed they will be, several men of heretofore respectability will be involved in this fiuanciering operation. 1 Misdemecnor.—Justice Mountfort, of the upper police, issused his warrant, yesterday. wgainst Edward Armstropg and Nehemiah Ward, on @ charge of cart- ing off a lot of dry goods, valued at $100, from the #tere of Edward Armstrong, situated at No. 69 Fourth street, after the raid property hud been levied on by Constable Freeman, under an execution, to satisfy a debt of $40. This property, after the levy had been | Temoved by Armstrong to the store of Mr. | No. 28 Pine street, whieh property hasheld by Ward on an indebtedness to him by Armstrong. Ac- cording to the statute of this State, it if a mis- demeanor for the owner to remove any property levied on by virtue of an execution, and imposes & punishment for such offence, of am imprisonment in the penitentiary for one year, or a fine of $250. ,or both, can be inflicted,which rests entirely ut the option of the court, Officer Acker, of the i8th ward police, made the arrests, and the magistrate held them fb to bail Lo answer the charge. Kobbery on Board Ship.—A black fellow, calling himself William Watlace, engaged himself as cook on board the brig Co ndra, of Providence, lying at the foot of Oid slip. a few days ago, and yesterday morning he left very suddenly, carrying from the cabin $890 in gold, consisting of $5 and 20 shilling gold pieces, belonging to P. H. Nickerson, captain of tne brig. No clue as yet of the thief, He was a bushy-headed black man, something resembting Bob Moou, the king darkey on the Five Points. Burglary —The dwelling house No. 4 was entered last might, by some thie patent lever watch, a gold chain, togetbur with gold ear rings, pene Xe, valued in al at near $200, he property of Mr. M.M. Noah, taken therefrom. Broadway, nad @ gold U.S, frigate St. Lawrence, Capt Pauldiag, arrived ged MARITIME INTELLIGENCE ee Port of New York, October 27, 1348, gun eure, itl mew fo Sb Gen -Prircetow. Rugeell, Liverpool, ‘ ; om, Co; flerttord, ‘Bann Savaunsh, Howard, Bi , Charleston, Bark—Potomae, Lathrop, Cadiz, JL i. brige—Strathmore, ( Br, pombe mea | Naxey Plaisted, Chureh, Underwood; Brown, Demarara, C Peiersou, Mary Ellen, Lemont, Kingston, Ja, LH Aiken; L & W Armetrong Chompeoa, Baldimore. “Scls—Thomas Bfmith, Smith Tobago, NL Mecnn ly & Cog Contest, (Br) Batteson Halifax, NS, Barclay & Living.con Jain Ni , Gi ewbern; De Rel Wiltnivgt ony 5 Rel , Philadel) 5 Geo By ie atti Tiga Gry lng 080 Sivops—Tecumsch, Fowler, Providence, Arrivea. Steamship United States, Huckstall, Southamp* ¥ a, with mdse, to CH Merahal the last nue eo porienced strong westery win ly, Baw packet ship Admi York; 16th, lat 49.49, low 25, saw ship Cotton Planter, henoe: Autwerps 224, lat 48 3), lou 38 43 British sip Fingal from Dublin. “The U 8 ‘arrived uff tue Hook on Wedu0nday over ib biemen bark Talisman, Har mann, Bremen, 42 daye tn ballast, to E& T Poppe; 144 passe neers. Zid" inst, off’ Nantu.\ 6 Shoalie suede yale ship G-loonéa, tom the South atlanti? acan fog ew ‘Portuguese brig Primeiro, Sel to Portuguese Consul. severe we Maintain orig Waitand, Mazthall, Pal J Bri aitland, Mareball, Falmouth, Jam, 2 day copper, Be, te W Dawson. Isilh,cfl Donbh tenths Perey dark Sorah Warren, of and from Portland for Havans. Sobr Austin, Larkin, Philadeipnia. Schr Perine, Hardy, ‘Boston. Sohs Meridian, Paine, Provincetown, Schr Argo, Spencer, New Haven, Scbr Henry fe Smith, White, New Haven, Sobr Julia Ann Kich, Lay toa, Wellfleet, Sebr Al da, Wiggins, Greonp rt, Oot 12,E Uciow. One ship, (supposed the Liverpool, [Br] Irving, from Lavespool, 8 One brig. Alsos Br sehr from Halifax, , Salted. Packet ship Garrick, Liverpool, bark William, Bovuvda; brigg Mana “anhs, Amsterdam; Georges, Para; Lyra, Deniacaca, Ooromen 26—Wind, at sunrige, NE; meridian, NG, vauses, Ne Herald Marine Correspondence PHLADELPHta, October e Parsons Brooks, Darien Ucv, Mary vordon, Geyer, New Have Nathan § Crane, Urine, N¥ Jets, Wallets, do; Wm Mowry, Barker, dence, Below—Brigs Empire, Crowell, Boston; Avors Chie pee, Emery, do: sehr Harding, Cleared—Brig’ Belioni, Spoor, Chelsea; 8 Tioga, Sto « (owes, dog Mahi, i Boston; Aleyona, Myers, do; Mi ‘pine, d riman, do; Win Mowry, Barker, Ne ». catnill, dos JW Wallets, Willets, go; Paony Groy, Stoviman, Tro); \ 3 Cranes Crane, Fail River; Ampuda 1 lor, Albany. Miscellancous, . om Wrovideace fs <2 Const of 4 some tine She wast ‘X, lon 61 W, dismarcc:t and water ed by the bark Ebja Sie, honee at Joreeds Jopged. e Gli laegow. Bans Torro, (not the Turbo, aa previous'y xeps-ied) Captaim Wed, of Buiiuiore from New Uricats, having levers sugweh OF the Abbsie#. ppt On Sept i, Lound to Sisk! with acs. 0 Of corns hurricane on the 284 lat 25 ich first carried away the topzull audwainyerd., Tho vessel was julence of the wind, ¥o 4 of the deck board side were bua in a staki ‘lition, the eaptaia ond cutawey the lanyards of the fie-riguing. being cut, all three of che masts were 7 moment, by the heavy eeas, The vessel ‘vatoly Faeove cred honei!, When ie captain ordered the men ty tae pumpay aud afier four hours labor, the vessel was fie of wat c but cone tinued to leak afterward, making tour iaghes per hour, After of water temporanly, al! hands wens yy the w ° ! the harboura si ont ny 10 im get but che sea northeast, t, that the captain termined to make the port of Galveston, trom which 2 was them distant about seventeea miles to the eastward, Tho eraw had Leen short of water for several days, and the little vi +y had wad Vrackied. ‘The had, however, picnty of provisions is Touro was towed into Galveston on the (2ctiinst, by the st>»uship Pale rortto, ‘The vessel is still leaking, on the Li tp, but +t is quite ume certain what amount of damage ber hull and cargo | vs suffereds ‘The cargo was shipped for the Yueatan governmen®, at whether iusured Ur not, We bave not learsed. The captain vi the Touro intends going to New Orleans, for the purpoes of pissing his vee tel over to the underwriters, to be disposed of as tuey may deem. proper. The port wardeus have inspeoted the cary» aid reportit to Le very much damaged; the corn beiug swelled iu the second, ana third tires, to the bursting of the s.cks. They vave recom- mended that the cargo te discharged an 18 bcs (9 SURE pate chasers, ufter seven lays’ notice, Phey ommucad that the rusts, spars aud tackle necessary ty Tg the vassel cuw be prom cured irom ) Orlevns, ang that ple be redtted aud yr jaired, Lhe jenkyge is at toe sute of s2veuty strokes aa hour, bot tie damage toler hull, which 1s not be te be very sexi0us, 0 sid not be arcertatned in her present condition, Baxx Acapia, Crosby, at Oharleston, Provide soo via Milt Stone Point, Conr, § ds, scone and mdzo to Mowcy & Soa, A 8 West, Howland & Tafy ad Vine On Saturday, lath ine, took the gale of the 13th. hoz beam ends, split f rss:1, torete tern boat. On Suxd HM Rowman, A k Tatt, cent & Son. at Charleston, from B. ound to davans, On th. afternoongit comm uoed b h lostea 22 hours, during wht Pu ssil and foresail, She was uuder Bare polos, wude-she sipped a heavy a2, away Dulwarks, settled the quarter deck considers stauucheuns, eprang tho ‘satnmast, and lost pa: >. her deck , tle vestel, for & Conriderab ¢ tyme, Isying wi ii by dead e necr water, fore and alt, and leaking at the rate. Sa oF 600 rokes per hour, The CJ D passed several #yuare rg:e Vesela during the inst three or four days, come wita loss» ianate and tpa.r, others apparenty having snifered considerably | sails, Dut did not pass near enough to any of them to make then out, Bare Ossace, of Salem, from Port au Prinee, to: New York. (previously reported abandoned}, was first fallea iv «ich by the Hank Acadia oa the 15th fast, Lath tom 70. distast>y carr.ed away, and in @ rinking © On, WOK from her tain Madigon and crow, and beougut them to Chiarlegeon OM? Bui Avrrcron, Prime, at Wilmington, NC, frou Bostom, re- ports Zits when o cook, took aS 8° gale ct. ieore hae back two Uegrees north of Hatteras, at which tue the wind, ¢ , and ron ber down im ‘the latice: 536 lon TF 45; suuled off'on the wind; ne ing hauled in os the winds uuaténeing to come in to Wilmington, bataid not tc: ugager the Var then 25 miles, Boat 9 day, Bieventh day, the vind canted tikued to blow until it bie 1, und fortopmast stay oatl, continuing to 1AM, when it changed to 9 6, biowin, ti M, when it changed to NN heaving the brig om Ler baun onde ubie of deok, “Lost mi i, main sail, und ¢ sail, fereiopsail, jib and flying jib, and foretopmast «1 Isy in this condition 10 hours, when it moderatd sail we wards our destined por; 20th took pilot. ‘The U. 8. store ship Fredonia, Lieut. Commanding | Neville, dropped down from the Navy Yard to the | apchorage oft the Naval Hospital at Norfolk, on Mon- day lust, ‘The U_ 8. sloop-of-war Saratoga, Commander W. C. Nicholson, now lying of the navy yard, will sail for | Vera Cruz’ aa soon as she has finished taking her stores on board, which will bein a day ortwo She will re- | sume her station ia the Gulf, where Com’r Nicholson | will probably be the senior officer of the home squad. | ron until the return of Commodore Perry.—Pennsyl. | vania Gazette, Instead of the Fredonia, mentioned in yesterday's | paper as having dropped down from the navy yard and Anchored off the vaval hospital, it was the U.S, store ship Reliet. ‘The Relief is bouad to Rio, and will pro- dably sail in the course of the week. The following is a list of her officers :~— (, H. Poor, lieutenant eommand- ing; Il §. Newco, acting master; George I. Howell, assistant Furgeon; Maurice Simonds, J. Rusell and Dawsou Phenix, passed inidshipmen? John H. Poor, Jr , | clerk and cetibg purser, The U.S store ship Fre: | donia, Lieutenant Commanding Neville, dropped dowa | from the navy yard to the anchorage off the naval hos- | pital yesterday aftornoon.—Nurfolk Beccon, Oct. 2 Commander Victor M Randolph has recently bee® Getuched from the Pensacola Navy ard, und ordered | to the command of the U.S. sloop of war Albany; | which vessel has been te‘ittod at Norfolk, and will pro- ceed immediately to the Gulf and rejoin the home | tquadron, Commander George Hollias has been | ordered to succeed Commander Randolph as the exe- Norfolk N oa Gazette, pauiled at hear- Nancy Whiteside, consort of Wm. B. Whiteside, oa her mother’s pre: miser, near Pikeville. The deed was cowmitted one day last week, by m negro about 17 years old, belong- ing to the family, It seems that he bad been ebas- tised by hia young master for some miseouduct, when, for revenge, he determined, as he rince confessed, to | murder bis mistress, Mrs. Phurman, and het daughter, Mrs. Whiteside, and herjson, Stephen ‘Thurman Bat, asion for this did not offer, he watched Mes, W. as she was coming upthrough ‘the ovohwrd. near tha Munpex.—The Chatun “We are Bru of the 6th inst ‘A behind her and eplit her skuil open, instantly de- priving ber of lite, For this horril offence, he bas been committed to prison, and we think even the Married On Wednesday evening, the 25th inst . Lot Jones, Witutam 8, Doxarnsoy, by the Rev. to Maucanrr E youngest daughter of the late Geo. Hamilton, all of this ity. On Wednesday evening, the 25th inst., by the ' Mr. , Mr. Tek 8. Vannanroor, of this | city, to Miss Anniz Kare, daughter of Daniel Jassner, | mi . , of Bloomingdale. n Wednesday, Oct, 25, t 'yramus, N. J., by the Rey, W. Elting, D. D.,Joseru Hiceman, of Biookiyn, N. Y,, to Anetta Mania, daughter of the Hen. John B, }, Of Pyramus, im Boston, on the 24th inst., by the Rev. E. N. Kirk, | N.Y. to Bf ) dlaten, Liadelplua; Userwn, Bacon, Albany; Loo. » on his shoulder, walked up | ‘a vouers Ellen Perkins, (+ Now York,. and Adcine, from New Urleaos, passed up the bsy «+ the Yacht lel ‘The crew of the schooner l’atziot arrived at edt that vestel a total wreek. She had left» Aud was diven back of weather, Island. ‘the brig Ma as Ing « ight for New York. Oerax—A bottle contaiving « paper wing Words written tpn {t, Was ploked ui .Waleeawege of the river San Bernard, Texar, on the Win Septem, Lat, by Mer. Ait btdeg 26m 10/3, BENG Bones, Ju 1, 1848 yy Mer. Alt, Stdeg 26m N.j Long. by Cro,’ Wes 2tm beee W. The edject of throwing this overbouad ia to iss ussoure the Suder is respectfully rojuested to have it fote ward a copy of the paper to tho Washington Obsery fen Carr Pace was wrecked during the Inte Santiago. She was from Tampico, Capt Otway, Maria Bort, brought his crew to the aid of the the means of saving the sives of all on boar: Sorelgn Ports, LEAUE, Sept W—id Cuntornia, Montgoicery, N Orleans, jeuevs, Tucker, NUrleans. nn eéeeT. NOW Oct 16 » Sydney, f ho United. ia yt coiph fo; Sa iy } Baltimore; 20thy Camoris, (s) Harrison, Boron, (ii ithe Bleator, Vay, Philadelaivin; 16, elit ib.timore | rar ep ne pen Heodms +, Ceosoup, co; nig Eudora, Joheen, dos. 1s _ | Ualvom. ” er Mome Ports, Auxxanousa, Ooti8—Arr trig Topaz, Spater, Ess otts Btaiosman, Catheil, NYore.. cid shpdJoha March.i, ayes ake ‘cel: Br one Pavorite Sae'crs, Demon arn, owTON, Oct B—Arr barks Lysander, Clap, : : Noes, (new) Resnick, Waltisnore Station ‘tory: ydeet ae | Maryiond, Davie, du; Nachua, Cuilord, Phil ; ton, Mekerton, —Baltimon; Wom Davia dee cia age ee 2D nuadelphia; Win Pitt, # Oriental, erkins, Salem; sebra « via Rrovineetown: sy Rienzi, Sno) otin, Stamens, 4) Vitor, Berry and Pavilion Syow, New Yori. BALrinony, Uct 2—Aix, burk Ma, Hallett, 19 Boston; Hind, Turmerly a; werament to toad tor Sout Hixuin Gerard. Bova, Now York. Iolow ros v4.0 Be berus brig, wnkwow te Cldy eches Wav. com, Daye w Board, Uroana, iad, back se (Bt) Paynes, cv ita o a » hava (Me) Watlacg, Suiy Clydosdile (Bi), Auld, — are, bark A aun Oe td, berg 6 DOrasoKe, (A Weaver, Pankp, New Loe erpen Ravie | Non tie bark Como, Bogirdus, Moston; Baitimese, frown, Buaton. Lk and Pomsstourit, Oot L—Aee, ste Saiied, eefr Mary dare, at Gott writ Pook, : » sander, ak Larus Malaga; Mary, feu Da mi 5 Taw pice; Vir Jo; Mitis, Goor N mo. C11, ‘oodbary, Liverpoo!: Vrig Salvadora, Evans, ti n St Mary, O! , Galveston; sloop Com Mull, Ji bile, 7 Ary, tx Palmetto, Smith, Gaiveston. “Cla, cle Uthelio, Bas: » Chagres, HILADELPMTA, Oct 25— Age brigs Jonny Lit Daylor, Chi = 3 poby ‘ dence; Paul T Jowen, a foater (Bey Daye nes meCarty, ‘Now York; Eliza Hand, Ghoweth age 1 do, Racoon, Oct 2—Art scbr Bounty, Osborne, New York, Cla Bld sche Virgin! |, Gould, Brem bark Isabella,1 old »—. NYork, sven Cnauncry Kerr, of Loo! aR ELLA, S ; daughter ofthe itey. 8. Center, of Albeny, 4 Mars, de so tas ua Nel Aen a i 2 my Done N Wink Chane ie phi a ht dae 7m, om the 2668 inst, by the Re eonina Biithrig Albesceshs: Oscmerys Cues soho dota Bey eee A. J. G. Hopenrv1, of New Yor! tn Coxny, of the former city, Died. On Wednesday morning, the 25th inst., after a lin- agin fed Mrs. Many Mansi, relict of James Marsh, im the year of her age. Her ives and friends, and those of the family, are etfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late jo. 7 Laight this afternoon, at four instead of two o'clock, as advertised in this wa rerereny lobile papers will please copy. ‘On the 25th inat,, of dysentary, Janes Witson, aged ies and 6 5 onths. is relatives and friends are hereby requested to at- his funeral without further invitation, from the of his brother, Theodore Wilson, on Flushing Kent avenve, Kast Brookiyn, on Friday, 1 at Zoveloek, v. M. On Thursday, Ost. 28, 3 x Su ‘the 77th year OF bis age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his residence, No. 5 Second street, Op Baturdey, October 28, at 4 o'vlook, I’, M. ano, font, in Havana, Passengers Arrived. SovrHamrron—Steamslip Unitod Siar ifon Win Aiken, and three ¢4, Miss Hom ivtta Aiken, and Miss Ainanda pak ge bang go by yl Houten bearer of ‘tispatobes, an an Andrew Sha senbald! Mise nechialde paatan ppt 4 Bennimany Joriah are Jowph K Kiggs, Abrahoi Well eu Bell, William Beil, James at Raymond, dev WS Bonneventure, Macame Civatte, FC Havemeyer, Chas . F Laftagand Now York; Chas F Mills and Savant ty Humphreye aul lady, Geo ut Nunphtvys, De © al W 8 Griflits Fisher, hener of dispatehes, Phi'adelphi w8 Sone § © A Hernetsh, and John U Uegar, Peansylyaniag Jul David, A Lecourt, A Bergerot, Chan Isartepe, Louis AM Ric! sod, Mortin, Aug Moher, é ndre Lamotte, Madame Lam Jentne and Louis Pongell, Aes Veeans Delt Ber) A Gould, Boston, Avg Morin, Tennos Rortford; Miw Mary scewnr:, Baltimore: T Be B Build and Benry HM Burd, & Levin, Missoury Geo Water and Rivile Schwulaub, Hine Perle Wiagueuny Mis servi ys! mela Juigh. Bingland) kbp by Ciaelana 0 Somfe rates, Fhilip Waagnene ant Indy, Mi Waageens, Un Wnazne Boort Matar ry aut Mies Vorry, &, mee g " . mana, yeh 1 A Koeprewus, Frances eueuiay Shaiu; A tastier data GharhotencheresD Rareh, Now Yorks Foust ee ‘ f '