The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

HURRIED. At mnifi I' Thnrnn tlt Pittsdurg Factory Girls. These young women are still holding out for tho ten hour system," and won't even allow those who choose to work (Reported Tor tlio Brooklyn Eiiglo. City Intetlieronce. Ole Bull's New Composition.

This great artist gave a concert last evening at Palnio's opera house, which was densely filled. The genius of the evening the wierd magician from the ninth countrie" was, as usual, astonishing and delightful lo hear. It appears to us that his bow is as mighty in power as tho spear of Ithuricl was in size to equal which the hugost pine, hewn on Norwegian hills, were but a Brockton Gfagle. Democratic Republican Nominations FOR SENATOR, EDWARD SANFORD. FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY, GAMALIEL KING, OF BROOKLYN.

JOHN A. VbORHIES, of flatlands: For the Brooklyn Eaclb. The tbllowiny lines, although beautiful and spicy, il show tho wretched stato of party feeliug in Ireland a country blessed by nature, but grossly porvcrtod by man." Tho scones and inrlunialory proceedings enacted on oiio' side by the Orangemen, and by Catholics ou theolhcr, must shortly come to a crisis, ending in bloodshed, rapine, and carnage, tooahocking to contemplate. May the wise Disposer of all human events order othervi ise. Veritas.

Oliver's Advice An Old Ballad. BY COLONEL BLACKER. The night is gathering gloomily, the day is closing fast The tempest flaps his raven wings in loud and angry blast The thunder clouds are driving athwart the lurid sky Bui, "put your trust in God, my boys, and keep your owder dry." There was a day whon loyalty was hail'd with honor due, Our banner that protection wav'd to all the good and truej And gallant hearts boneath its folds were liuk'd iu honor's ti, Wo put our trust in God, my boys, and kept our powderdry. A Just Tribute to Mn. Van Boren.

Tlie Lancaster, (Pa) Democrat, in commenting upon tho Mackenzie letters, pays the following just and deserved compliment to our fellow citizen, Martin Buhen. The extract shows tho deep feeling of attachment which pervades the Democracy in favor of this distingushed statesman. But to the extract "Wo have read most of the letters very attentively, and notwithstanding their italicising distortions, and the startling array of capilal and small loiters, we see nothing objectionable in them nothing that any honest politician would be ashamed to endorse. Of course we allude particularly to the letters written by Messrs. Van Burcii, Butler and Marcy Mr.

John Van Buren's letters are just such letters as one would expect to see from a very young and very indiscreet gentleman a mere boy, whose thoughts apparently, were divided between election bets and stock specu lations. But we challenge the most reckless parlizan to produce a letter, or a single extract from a letter in i he whole of Mackenzie's collection, which can or by Rcv. Johnson, Rector of tho Parith. mi. uyxL pu Greene, oi iicw xom, ana miss Mary Augusta Smith, of the former place.

CAKPEXS, JPMCES REDUCED! IT THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE ccived a beautiful assortment of Brussels, Three rty and ingrain Carpets, of entirolv newDattcrns. and not to bo found in any other store. Also, just I r. receivca, a large siockoi auction Ingram Carpets, ranging in prices from 3s. to together with a complete assortment of Oil Cloths, Druggeta, Mattings, Table and Piano Covers, Hearth Rugs, Door and Lamp Mats, all for sale at reduced prices.

For further particulars call and examine. GEO. E. L. HYATT, 333 Broadway.

Carpets sent to any part of Brooklyn freo of expense. s20 2ptnl TAJCENOXICE IO On and after the 18th day of October the ordinance to prevent the running at large of SWINE, HORSES and CATTLE in the City of Brooklyn, will bo strictly enforced and the penalty of FIVE DOLLARS for every such animal found at large after that day, will be rigidly de, manded. The Special Committee appointed (with power)' by tho Common Council to take charge of this matter, have made such arrangements as they trust will secure a strict compliance with said ordinance. It is to be hoped that all good citizens, the own. crs of Horses, Swine and Cattle, (who have heretofore permitted them lo run at large,) will embrace this opportunity to secure their property before the same are impounded and sold, By order of the Mayor and Common Council.

Biooklyn, 7th October, 1845. 08 tf i'JSOC LAMAT IO.V. Whereas certain evil designing person or persons did, at the fire in Adams street iu this city, on tlie night of the sixth instant, maliciously cut and destroy the hose of the Fire Engines Now, therefore, Thomas G. Talmaoe, Mayor of the city of Brooklyn, by virtue of the provisions of the charter for such cases provided, and in conformity with a resolution of the Common Council passed on the 8th do hereby offer a reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension of any individual or individuals guilty of thus cutting and destroying said hose, or who may hereafter be guilty of the like offence. i Given under my hand and Seal of May L.

S. orally, this 9th day of Scptcmher, 1845. THOS. G. TALMAGE, slO dtf Mayor.

IloxgSEa REMOVAL. Thesubscriber.feeling thankful to his friends and the public for past' favors, would inform them that owing to the rapid increase of his business, he is forced to remove to a larger field for his operations. He has taken the ground on the corner of Prospect and Pearl streets, where he would bo happy to serve his friends with all kind of COAL, of the best quality and at the most rea sonable prices. J. U.

YATES. Brooklyn, May 3d, 1845. mj 30 tf" MUSIC! MUSIcT Q3 PROFESSOR ABBOT, of tho New York Sacred Music Society's Orchestra, continues to give Private Instruction on the Piano Forte and other instruments, in Singing, and in Musical Composition. Orders of every sort in the line of his profession that may be left with J. L.

Cummings, 1 38 Fulton st, will be immediately attended to. Brooklyn, Oct. 1, 1845. o2 law3w GOODS FOIt 03 AT FORSYTH'S, 99 Fultonstreet, witbe found the largest assortment of Gold Pencils, Thimbles, Spectacles, Pins, Rings, Lockets, Bracelets, Chains, Keys, and Brown's and Baglcy's celebrated Diamond pointed Gold Pens, in this city. Also, Silver Card Cases, Spoons, Forks, and some very elegant patterns of Cake Baskets, Silver Plated Urns and Castors, Britannia Tea fers, Trays, with a variety of other goods, all of which will be sold for Cash at less than the usual prices.

O. C. FORSYTH, d24 tf 99 Fulton street. LOST "cHl JlSkjEwT Andrew Oakes, Coroner, having kindly of. fered to receivcinto his family and take carcof Children who may have strayed from their homes, so as to en able Parents and Guardians more readily to recover them THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all persons into whoso hands lost Children may come, that the offer has been accepted, with thanks, and it is earnestly requested that sueh may be taken to the store of Andrew Oakes, No.

163 Fulton fetrcet, that they may he taken care of. Bv order of Common Council. o30 Saw GOTHIC IIAI.C, ADAMS STKEET. BROOKLYN. ONE NIGHT MORE, and positively tho Laat Night of the Etiuohan Skrenadehs, Messrs.

GERMON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM, and WHITE, Previous to their departure for the South on FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 17. Admittance 25 cents. Front Seats reserved for Ladies. Doors open at 71 Conaert at 8 o'clock.

For particulars, see Programmes. It FOUND, EVENING, SECRETED in an open lot in this city, a new DRESS COAT, supposed to have been left in the place where found, by tho thief. Any person having lost such a garment, will please make application to Police Marshal DUFLON, Fulton street, near Fleet. Brooklyn, Oct. 17.

1845. 3t ADVERTISING IS ESSENTIALLY BENEFICIAL to all who endeavor to profit by it, if notice is taken of the ai tides, and their prices, found to be as stated. I shall now offer my fall purchases at prices that will make them as desirable, perhaps more so, than any of the fraternity. Prints of the newest styles at 6d, lOdand ls.pcr yard. PRINTS 1 lot verv good cloths, plaid Gd! CASHMERES, Do Ecosse, Rep do, Mous.

do Laines of styles and patterns of the richest kinds, GINGHAMS Latest fall patterns, bright cols. ALPACCAS Black and hlue black at 3s per yard a bargain. BROADCLOTHS vBluck, blue blk, blue.green brown. Also, one lot of French jet black and blue black, of the most beautiful quality, for Dress Coats. CASSIM ERES English, American French beautiful plain and fancies, plaid and striped.

VESTINGS of some of the rhoiccst patterns. FLANNELS About 1,000 yards, tin. cheap, ness of which is universally conceded. A call from purchasers is recommended, at' j. i J.

HUBBARD'S, 147 Fulton, s3 below Nassau street1. AilIliUlOAN CANNEl. COAJC. SUPERIOR to ANY BITUMINOUS COAL cvor brought to this market ior proof of which reference is made to Hosea Webster, Esq. For saloby N.

R. VAN BRUNT, Dealer in Black Diamonds, In cor. Pearl Plymouth st, Brooklyn. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE. Tho Young Ladies' Drawing Class will commence on tho 23d instant, at 3 o'clock P.

and continue every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Tuition, $3 per quarter. ol6 tf H. G. NICHOLS, Secretary.

TO LET Tho three story new brick house in Front street, next door to tho coroner of Washington street. It will be let in parts, and is also well calculated for a boarding house. Inquire of O. HORTON, olb' If 152 Fulton stroct. IjANKS of every description, labels, showbills printed at tho Eagle office, very cheap twelve.

An exchange, giving a description of their proceedings on the 5lh says They collected about the factories and hissing and hooting at thoso Who were going to work. The Mayor was sent for, who endeavored by kind words to persuade them to desist from their improper and unlawful conduct; but his entreaties wero useless and he abandoned tho ground, leaving one of the magistrates to manage tho turbulent spirits the best way he could. Now, ladies," said he, let me entreat" whack went a handful of mud at his face. Let him alone," said One, didn't you hear him say he was going to treat Really now, said he, and hero he was interrupted by another handful of dirt thrown in his face. Wo have seen," says the editor, several rows in our time, but really, this mob of women is the most formidable that ever camo under our observa tion.

You can do nothing with them they can Bpcak ten words to your one. You might as well at tempt to lav a railway with snakes. 11 you remon strate, they will daub yau with mire and mud while it would be a shame on all manliood to use lorcc with such a collection of young and pretty women." But the most exciting feature of the day was tho attack on the elites of the Blackstock factory tho stronghold of opposition. After visiting several rnillsi and compelling the few girls employed to quit, they directed their operations against tho main for. tress.

The siege and its issue aro thus described by the Pittsburgh Journal Here they found the outer gate closed, and every thing prepared for a vigorous resistance. But Ihcy had thus lar been successful, and were not now to be discouraged. They gave three shouts, and forced open the gate but it was quickly closed upon them lrom wilhin. A socond assault was made Willi a similar result. Thev now demanded the instant ex pulsion of the few girls at work.

This was obstinate, ly refused. They say they won't lot's try again and at it they went. The gairison made a stubborn resistance, and for a moment the combat was doubtful but at length, proprietors, clerks and gates gave way. 'Hurrah; and in a moment the yard was filled with the exulting females. Resistance was out of tho question.

There was no help, and with sullen resignation the girls employed were escorted to the door and given in charge of their overjoyed companions. Thus ended tho operations of that day. Tho proprietors declare their willingness to adopt the ten hour system whenever it shall become general throughout the country but this, in our opinion, will never happen. Soldiers of the Revolution. Tho chills of Autumn are laying a heavy hand on the remnant of our bravo Revolutionary soldiers, and snoruy all will have gone to their eternal rest.

Sun. No fear of that, neighbor, provided we take things upon trust. Don't you know that the surviving soldiers of the "Revolution," assembled at Bunker Hill upon the laying of the corner stone of that monument several years ago, exceeded the whole number that took part in that battle And don't you know, likewise, that a Senator in Congress recently declared that the number of Revolutionary pensioners exceeded the largest number of soldiers that General Washington ever had on his muster roll? Depend, sir, we shall have fighters at Bunker Hill and survivors of the siege of Yorktown for many, many years to como. Quick. Tho new steamer Hendrick Hudson, which left the New York suburb on the night of tho 13th reached Albany in 7h.

being the quickest trip between the two places on record. At Coxsackio she met tho freshet, which caused her to run the last thirty miles rather slow. Still, an average speed of twenty miles peT hour will do: though we fear these experiments will issue somo time in thfi following exorcise at Positive good, comparative better, superlative burst." Bee Hives. The editor of tho Union having been gratified with a sight of Martin's improved Bee Pa It is decidedly the most beautiful produc tion of that sort we have ever seen. Tho palace itself is a combination of fifteen hives and six cups i and will hold, when all are filled, about 900 pounds of honey, and will yield about 400 pounds for the use of man.

E7" The Trotting Match over the Beacon Courso yesterday, for a purse of 300, mile heats in harness, best 3 in 5, was ono of much interest. Wo have barely room to say that Moscow was the victor, as follows Moscow 12 11 Lady Suffolk 2 12 2 Time 2:33 2:3 1 2:40 2:35. Floating Theatre. The performances last eve; ning were exceedingly good, but we regret that so few should have been present to enjoy them. The characters generally were well sustained, and much of the singing better than we have heard at the Park.

To night the Virginian Girl, (founded on Balfe's opera of The "Bohemian Girl) will be performed being tho last night but one of the season. Ethiopian Serenaders Gothic Hall, Adams Street. This is beyond all doubt the last appearance of Messrs. Germon, Stanwood, Hanington, previous to their determined departure to morrow, for Richmond. As their entertainments hero were limited, in time, we encourage all to avail themselves of this evening's rich and diversified programme.

A writer in the Boston Her says that ro vulsion which took place in the drama there on the decline of tho Trcmont, has been followed by a gradual re action, which augers favorably for this species of amusement." Why bore us with such kind of talk? Melancholy. John Coxe, an intcicsting son of the late Captain Coxe, of Washington, was killed on tho 14th inst. by the accidental discharge of his gun. The lad filled the place of pago in ono of the Houses of The Journeymen Tailors of St. Louis havo struck for the purpose of regulating tho scale of prices for their labor.

They complain that they are obliged to work, under the present state of things, at prices adverse to the general interests of the craft. A Pro Tem's Valedictory. A pro tern in the Cleveland Herald office thus bids adieu to his temporary vocation: The round table' retires from the editorship, after three days' services, wiser in two respects. First, that editing a paper is a dog's life and second that the public don't begin to appreciate the services of editors and printers not even giving the devil his due' A Chemical process, it is said, has been discovered by a gentleman in the South, by whioh ho will bo enabled lo make molasses and sugar perfectly transparent. Jersey Sentinel.

The grocers long ago discovered a process by which molasses could be rendered transparent, or nearly so but wc believe tho invention has not yet extended lo sugar. Police Marshal Duflon wunts an owner for a now Dress Coat which he found last evening, and supposes to have been stolen. See adv. wand." With it he can move the largest and most hardened set of Binners that ever assembled. Tho great attraction and charm of the evening was tho Tributo to the memory of Washinffton." From what we could learn of this composition in its bud, we were fearful that, owing to the nature of the sub ject and the difficulty of introducing operatic sentiment into anything pertaining to Yankee doodledum, the fruition would prove a failure.

But we are happy to say that we were mistaken a very unusual subject of self gratulation. The subject is of couisc slightly allegorical in its construction repre 1 scnting tho successful progress of Freedom through tho perils of our first war. This will, of itself, and without refcrenco to its musical merits, tickle tho ears of the groundlings." Ole Bull has attempted somo of the strangest and most startling effects even of his unique and curious modes of instrumentation. For instance, in the battle portion, God Savo the King and Yankee Doodle, both in different time, are mingled simultaneously with tho rush, clangour, din, pomp and circumstance of glorious war and they harmonize producing a thrilling and overpowering effect, and then Yankee Doodle is exclusively heard triumphantly marching away, rn the self evident exultation at having licked the British." The piece em bodies a new Washington's March, which is worthy of the great maestro and a nalional Dirge for tho death of the immortal Patriot. Both are destined to great popularity.

The vocalists on this occasion were Miss Northall and Mr. Duffield, both of whom were complimented with a requisition to repeat their songs. The Pillsficld (Mass.) Eagle states that Dr. Humphrey, lato President of tho Amherst College, has decided to become a resident of Pittsficld, and that he has purchased a bouse in that town, recently creeled by Dr. A.

H. Hildcr. This allusion to Pittsfield reminds us that we have just received a neat pamphlet, of 16 entitled Fourth Annual Circular of the Young Ladies1 In stitute, Pittsfield, Mass. 1845," containing a list of the instructors and pupils connected with the institution, a statement of the course of education established therein, extracts from reports and addresses showing its position in the world of letters, nearly a page of references, and an engraved view of the Institute, with its spacious and tastefully ornamented grounds, intersected by numerous graveled walks' adorned with shrubbery, bowers, and the whole flanked by a lofty and continuous rango of hills. Surely if there is anything in location, the Pittsfield Institute ought to raise up some of the finest wives and mothers in the land.

The academical year is divided into two sessions, commencing respectively on the first Thursday in May and November, and con tinuing twenty two weeks. The anniversary address Ihis year was delivered by Rev. Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn1 Rev. W.

H. Tyler and his lady aro the principal instructors though there is scarcely any branch of a useful or ornamental education but what is taught there by an accomplished professor. Columbian Lady's and Gentleman's Magazine. First in the field again, as usual, is this now and interesting competitor uf the old stand by's for fame and fortune. The two engravings one mezzotnte and the other line are very good, the latter especially.

The fashion plate for the season will doubtless prove acceptable to the ladies. The leading articleof this No. is by Mrs. Child a writer whose sketches we always read (maugre their transcendentalism) when we have time. Among the other contributors we find the names of Mrs.

Kirkland (Mary Clavers) Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Ellet, Mrs. Sigourney, Miss Augusta Browne, Mrs. C.

H. Butler, and both of the editors. Israel Post, 140 Nassau street, N. is the publisher. Reported for the Brooklyn Eagle.

Common Picas and. General Sessions. Judges Vauderbilt, Smilli, Conselyea Stilwcll, presiding, Thursday, Oct. 16th. People vs.

Samuel Purdy alias Johnson The prisoner was indicted for petit larceny, 2d offenco. He is a mulatto; and tho offence charged was committed by him while in company with the ncpro, Charles Fay, who upon being arrested badly cut the hand of Mr. Madden in Fulton street, during the past summer. Among the witnesses for the people were John Van Clcef, Henry Dezendorf, Samuel B. Stewart and officers Combs and Bird.

The alleged larceny consisted in stealing handkerchiefs from Mr. Van Clcef's store, corner of Clark and Fulton street. A. J. SrooNER, Esq.

conducted the defence. The testimony did not appear to connect tho prisoner directly with the offence, but rather showed him par ticeps criminis in the act of Fay. The jury found Purdy guilty. People vs. Thomas Carrahar, indicted for obtain ine money under false pretences, i e.

passing a $3 bill of the Globo Bank upon Mrs. Sarah Higbie; of Concord St. 1 he jury found a verdict of not guilty without leaving their seals. The case of Francis Folliard, one of tho city watchmen, indicted for assault and battery, was moved off to the next Oyer and Terminer. The case of John W.

Gold, for cmbzczlement will be called and that of Barker and others, the Walla bout camp meeting rioters, will be tried to day. In the Common Pleas, an appeal case from the Municipal Court of this city, entitled Stark Fayr wcather vs. Lucius Smith was tried, and the decision of the lower court sustained except with some slight modification, produced by additional testimony la the case of Shepherd vs. Carpenter, the plaintiff was nonsuited. Heavv Verdict.

A Miss Annctlo Eyres yesterday recovered a verdict of ono thousand dollars against a Mr. George Clayton for a malicious prosecution. He had formerly boarded with the lady and she had occasion to sue him for his board, but twice swore off tho trial in consequence of the absenco of a material witness. Mr. Clayton thereupon made a complaint of perjury againt her before Justice Taylor and stated that she swore the witness was sick, but this was disproved on the examination, und Miss Evres who had been arrested was discharged.

For this conduct, Mr. Clayton is mulcted in the sum of fgil.UUU damages and cost. JUirror. End oftiie Mok.iio.v War. The subjoined documents, (treaties signed by Mormons and Anti Mormons, received by the Laclede, yesterday may be regarded as closing tho Mormon difficulties at least until next spring.

Then, it will be perceived, thev remove to some nlace west of the Rocky Moun tains. Wc have no reason to doubt the honesty of this intention, and until then they should not be mo. loslcd in any way whatever. Policy dictates that every facility should be given to them, in effecting sales of their property and in making preparations for their journey. St.

Louis Rep. Oct. 8. An Extraordinary Potatoe. A sweet potatoc, raised in this town from seed planted in Juno, was shown to us on Friday last.

When first taken from the ground it weighed om teen and three quarter pounds, and measured in circumfercnco thirty four inches. In shape it resembled a turnip more than a potatoc. Newport Rhode Inlander, Wednesday. The Anti It cut Convicts. Will Van Stcenberg and O'Connor, the Anti Renf convicts, be hung" is a question we hear asked very often.

Most certainly they will if the blood thirstiness which pervades the New York Herald, and one or two of its cotcmporaries making great pretensions to piety, is to be satiated. If, however, the sober judgment and feelings of the people at large aro to prevail, we believe their sentences will be commuted to imprisomcnt for life. We say nothing hero about the settled and growing aversion which oxists among a large portion of our citizens to capital punishment, under any circumstances but content ourselves with the fact that the killing of Steele was not a wilful and premeditated case of murder that tho individuals charged with that crime were no more guilty of it than others who were simply charged with manslaughter; and that the public good docs not require, nor public opinion justify, the wide difference which is made in their pun ishment. says ono, did not these men go to tho ground disguised and armed to prevent a sale and did they not declare that the sale should bo prevented, even though it led to an effusion of Granted but does this argue malice prepense against Steele, as an individual? On tho contrary was it not the great and sole object of these deluded men to prevent a sale and is anybody weak enough to suppose that, apart from it, they, or either of them, contemplated the killing of the bhcritt 11 so, wo dismiss him as incorrigible but if, as we confidently believe, all agree to the proposition that it would have been more accordant with their purposes and wishes to have accomplished their object by threats and disguises, as they had often done before, and that the melee which ensued and resulted in the death of the Sheriff, was the effect of a temporary excitement which was neither anticipated nor guarded against, then we ask them to consider if the case comes properly within tho moral and common sense definition of murder whatever may bo its relation to the statute. We desire not to be misunderstood.

We ask no mercy for the Anti Renters, other than that which a proper feeling of humanity, coupled with a sense of justice and protection to tho community, naturally dictates. We simply maintain that the crime, in this instance, lacks tho malice prepense, and tho calm and deliberate fixedness of purpose, which are necessary to constitute murder. From all which we argue that public opinion the final arbiter in this as in all similar matterswill not approve the infliction of the punishment of death upon Van Stecnberg and O'Connor. So far as the effect upon community is involved, we have not a doubt that it would be be quite as salutary by commuting the sentences of the persons named to perpetual imprisdtfcient as by hanging them. Nay: we think it would prove infinitely moie salutary.

Tho misguided Anti Renteis would be more favorably disposed towards the laws, and the community would bo spared tho disgraceful and demoralizing scenes which invariably attend a hang' ing match. The latter, we protest, are neither few nor small. By these remarks we would not be deemed to censure, or reflect in any way, upon the conduct of judge, prosecutor, or jurors. They doubtless performed their duty conscientiously, and aro entitled, therefore, to the respect of their fellows but we do insist that, the verdict having been rendered, it is expedient to commute it, as stated. We hope that Governor Wright, if appealed to, will grant a favorable response.

Albany, Oct. 15. The presence of some Boston eperators in our market, this morning, in exclusive possession of the news by the steamer Great Britain, moved off flour to the extent of 4000 to 6000 bbls at The arrival of the noon train with the news, put up flour to $5,50, nominally, for Gc. nesee. 2000 bush.

Genesee wheat at 106 2c, anda load to arrive to morrow wasoffered at 112 2c. Barley 55 2a5G for two rowed no transacliuns in six rowed, 2000 bush, rye, 70c. Aig'us. Hour continues to rise. Yesterday holders at retail put on fifty cents more, making one dollar ad vanee on a barrel since Tuesday noon.

Host. Post, Thursday. One of the benefits of the Magnetic Telegraph will (or can) be, that it will effectually prevent this kind of operation." It would bo unjust, perhopi, to characterize it as swindling and yet, if taking advantage of one's ignorance to deprivobim of an hundred or a thousand dollars, to which, as the producer or honest holder of certain goods, he is justly entitled, be a morally culpable act, the difference held to exist between it and swindling is more nice than wise. The common is theoretically founded upon the moral law yet in practice a world wide distinction exists between the transgressors of them. We hope the time is coming when facilities" will not be so readily extended to these operators" by paper mills us they arc just now.

Visiter of Public Schools. We are informed that the Superintendent of Common Schools of this State has appointed Dr. J. Sullivan Thome, of this city, Visiter for the Public Schools in the County. By law, all teachers and trustees are required to submit their schools to the inspection and examination of the Visiter." This appointment is highly complimentary to Dr.

Thome, he not being aware of it until be received the certificate. We feel assured that no person in tho county could have been ecleited belter, if as well, suited for such an appointment. Dr. T. has recently spent 6cvcral months in Europe, and made himself familiar with tho various modes of public instruction in use thero.

Our friend Asterisk () of tho Star was out again yesterday with an avalanche of two ponderous columns, explanatory and exculpatory of tho con servatism of tho Whig Party, and denunciatory of tho News and our humble selves for casting stone'' at him He talks likewise about depraved oducalion," evil associations," bile," and acts altogether as if he were writing after a heavy dinner, made heavier by pots of ale. Wo shall attempt, as soon as wc have recovered from the shock of his words, words, to see what the man is driving at Meanwhile it is pleasant to know that the foundations of the ropublic stand firm. Naval. The sloop of war Preble, recently arrived from tho coast of Africa, is to be immediately thoroughly repaired and fitted for sea. When Treason bar'U her bloody arm, and madden'd round the land.

For and order fair, wc drew the ready brand; Our gathering spell was William's name our word was, "do or die," And still we put our trust in God, and kept our powder dry. But now, alas' a wondrous change has coino the Nation o'er, And worth ami gallant services remember'd ore no more. And, crush'd beneath oppression's weight, in chains of grief wo lie But put your trust in Clod, my keep your powd'r dry They deeds incarnadiu'd theSlauy's fiilv'r wave. They come, who to the foreign foe the hail of welcome gave: llo comes, tlie open robel fierce he comes tho Jesuit sly i Butputyour trust in Keep yourpowd dry They come, whoso counsels wrapp'd the laud iu foul re ueiuons name, Their hearts uncUustcucd by remorso, their cheeks unting'd by shame. Be still, be still, indignant heart be tearless, too, each eye.

And put your trust in God, my bo3's, uud keep your powder ury. Tho pow'r that led his chosen, by pillar'd cloud and flame. i uro' part'u sea anil desert waste, tnat row'r is still tlie samo. He tails not He, tlie loyal hearts that hrra on him rely So put your trust iu God, my boys, and keep you powd'r dry The Pow'r thatnerv'd the stalwart arms of Gideon's chosen few, The Pow'r that led great William, Boyae's reddening torrent through In his notectiuc aid confide, and every foe defy Then put your trust in boys, aud keep your powder dry. Already see the star of hope emits its orient blaze, The cheering beacon of relief it glimmers tbro' tho haze, it tells of better days to come, it tcJJs of succor uich.

Then put your trust in God, my boys, and keop your powder dry. See, see along the hills of Down its rising glories spread, But brightest beams its radiance from Doaurd's lofty Clanbrassil's vales are kindling "It odea" is theory, Then put you trust in God, my boys, and keep your powder dry. Then cheer vo hearts of loyalty, nor sink in dark despair. Our banner shall again unfold its glories to the air. The storm thai raves the wildest, tne soonest posses by Thonput your trust in God, my boys, and keep your powder dry.

For "happy homes," for "altars free," we grasp the ready sword, For freedom, truth, and for our God's unmutilated Word. These, these the war ery of our march, our hope the Lord ou hili Thon put your trust in God, my boys, and keep your powd'r dry. Thoro is a well authenticated anecdote of Cromwell. Ou a certain occasion, when his troop were about crossing a river to attucK tlie enemy, be concluded un address, coucu cdin the usual terms in use among tncui, with these words "Put your trust in God; but mind to keep your powder dry." An American Lady's Opinion of her Country. A lady of Baltimore, now in Paris, is writing her views of things for the Norfolk Herald.

In one of her letters she says I have seen no Sabbath since I left home. Here there is none. I went last Sunday lo Notre Dame and five other celebrated churches, lo Mass and lo Vespers, and heard nothing but music. Saw no appearance of Sunday in the streets. Shopping, building, and every thing going on the same as any other day What a way to live I would not exchange America for all the jewels I have seen in this splendid city, and they are not few, 1 have seen several diadems containing diamonds as large as a half dime down to the size of a pin's head, from one to two hundred in each, with necklace lacings, broach and bracelets also pearls of great beauty, of all sizes arrayed in every style of royalty except the crown itself.

Yet fur all these I would not give up my American citizenship. There are no domestic enjoymonts. Every class lives in the street, or in a constant routine of gaiety, fashion and excitement. The cafes of all degrees down to the beer house, are all alike palaces, and all patronized. These are visited by all the world.

How could I live so? Give me America Hayti. The following is an extract of a letter received in VVashiuglon, from Capo iiaytien, dated Sept. 24 The authorities of the Haylicn part of this island aro increasing the numbers of their vessels of war. It may, therolore, be interesting to you to be in possession of the present state of the Haylien Navy, as near as can ba ascertained. I therefore transmit the following list, A barque La Rapide of about 250 tons, formerly a slaver, carrying 14 18 lb.

carronades. A topsail schooner Diea Protege 123 tons American built, carrying 6 long pounders. 'A top sail schooner, just purchased, of 148 tons, American built, has not received her armament. A fore and aft schooner La Mouche about 70 tons, Huytien built, carrying 3 guns. 'A fore and alt schooner La Gucrricre about 70 tons, Haytien built, carrying 3 guns.

A fore and aft schooner La Surprise about 65 tons, a prize from the Dominicans, carrying 3 guns. A fore and aft schooner, about 60 tons, Haytien built, carrying 2 guns. This latter schooner is at or near Port au Prince. The Mouche and tho Guerriero sailed a few days since for Jaemel, and the others are under repairs of spars and rigging at this port. The Haytiens have vessels sufficient for four times the number of sailors they can command and thoso now in service are unskilful seamen, and not accustomed lo naval discipline Frrjfn defective knowledge of nava! usage in the commanders of these vessels, some fears may be entertained that, inflated by pride at sudden elevation to the command of armed vessels, they may annoy foreign commerce in these seas, by firing at merchant vessels, or arresting them in their course, as was the case with two Spanish vessels some three years since.

The whole fleet has been at sea once, captured the Dominican, schooner, now tho Surprise, and returned to port in about six days. Tho President, Pierrot, who makes this city his capital, has announced his determination to mako his grand descent on the Spanish part, with all his available and land und naval forces, in about two months from this time." Union. Passengers on the Hudson River Evidence given before tho Senate Committee to invesligato the cause of the disaster lo the ill fated Swallow, proved that the number of passengers on the Hudson in tho season of 1844 was 1,000,000. This vcar. on account of the very low rates of fare, that aggregate will bo increased to 1,200,000.

As there aro only 9 months of navigation that will divide 120,000 passengers every month of tho navigating season. This evinces tho magnitude of Ihe traffic to bo divided among steamboats. We doubt whether the Ohio or tho Mississippi will show a greater number of passongers. Alb. Argus, Thursday.

Death from Hydroi'Hoiiia. A lad, aged about 15, named Hugh Downer, who resided near tho race course, was biltcn Ihrce or four weeks ago by a and had his hands shockingly mangled. Mr. Dickinson, at Ihe time, removed all the parts affected by tho bite, but the unfortunato boy died yester. day in a stato of confirmed hydrophobia, foaming at tho mouth, and exhibiting all Ihe horrible signs of thedreodlul disease Hamilton, (J.

W. lix. Oct. IU Rev. Dr.

Judson. The ship Sophia Walker, Cnpt. Codman, arrived this forenoon, Trom Mauritius, and brought as passenger the Rev. Adontram Judson, well known to all Christendom for his devoted and successful labors as a Missionary in'Burmah for a period of thirty four years. Tho ship put into St.

Helena about Ihe first of September, where Mrs Judson died Boston Jour. Wednesday. Wife Lost. Henry Dichl, a German, advertises his wife Catharine, in the Norfolk Courier, ns lost, she having slipped from his protection at Elk ton Md. Tho husband is very anxious to find her, and is lying ill at Dr.

II. BulfV, in I'orlsmouth, V. should affect the standing, reputation or integrity of the gentlemen already named. have been the but zealous supporters of Martin Van Burcn for a period of more than sixteen years, and during that eventful term of years, we have watched iiis progressive rise in the affection and confidence of tho republican party, with thoso feelings which personal attachment and state pride alone can engender. In every situation of life in which ho has been placed, in every emergency in which he has been called upon to act, his honor and courtesy have been as conspicuous as his unshrinking devotion to the pure principles and tha vital interests of the Demo cratic party, ana nave occn aciuiuwicugcu iuju appreciated by millions of his admiring contrymcn.

We care not in What position'he has been placed by the suffrages of his fellow citizens whether as Slate Senator Governor member of Congress Cabinet Minister Vice President or Chief Magistrate of tho Union lie has ever been the same honorable, high minded gentleman the same honest, straight forward, consistent, out spoken Democrat and ever the strict conslructionist of the constitution, and the uncompromising opponent of bloated corporations and oppressive monopolies. Mr. Van Buren has been stigmatized by his opponents as a time serving politician, and yet we would ask, in the face of this base and groundless charge, what man is there in the country who has made greater sacrifices for principle or from a sense of duty If fourteen years ago he had condescended to conciliate an infamous cabal, his rejection as ambassador to England would never have taken place. If he had hearkened to the voice of the moneyed power in this country in 1S40, lie woutd have been re elected President beyond all pcradventure. And if, in 1844, he had not so boldly and unhesitatingly proclaimed his opinion on a great question of national expediency, there would have been no opposition to his nomination at the Baltimore Convention.

The name of Van Buieu isas dear as ever to the Republican party and now that he has been so wantonly and wickedly assailed, a recollection of his services and sacrifices will cause thousands to stand forth enthusiastically, in his defense. Young We have in vain endea Totred to ascertain the meaning of the word 'young' in its connection with the democracy, where it is up roarously used by a class of men in this country at tho present time. If it means any thing different from old democracy the good old democracy of Jefferson and Jackson then we should be glad to know it, that we may understand our posilion in relation to those who cherish it. But if it means nothing dif. fcrent from this if there is nothing in it but tho mere clap trap of name, then is it utterly worthless to a frank, straightforward man or party.

We are not aware that the good of the country demands a change in the principles of tho democratic party, on which it has acted since the formation of tho constitution, and by which the country has been raised to its present exalted position among the nations of the earth. These principles lay at the foundation of our constitution, and cannot be changed but by a radical change of our wholo political organization they are always fresh young applicable for every Tanety of circumstances in which it is possible for us to be placed. So long as they are remembered by the people the money power (the only power on which federalism relies) will be kept subordinate to the power of mind the rich man and poor man will stand on the same broad platform of equal rights class le gislation will be a thing unknown each State will regulate its constitutional domestic institutions with out insult or injury trom other states, ana our country will flourish and expand its borders as in lime past it has done. No: we see no definile meaning in this outcry about young All this country needs is the old kind faithfully administered. Norwich Aurora.

The Mint. The United States have three mints for the coinaee of money. One at Philadelphia, one in North Carolina, and the other at New Orleans, and although the two latter are called mints, yet they may be more justly considered as Branches of the Parent institution at rhilauclphia, established in that city almost immediately after tho government was established. The coining of money is not gen erally understood, and the Philadelphia Chronicle has been at some pains to collect some account of the process. Bullion is brought to the mint in every form, amalgamations from tho ore, bars, plate, jewelry, and foreign coins.

All these present a great variety as to quality. The Assaycr brings this het rogcucous mass into a proper condition and fineness lor coming, ana returns me mciui in ingois, urmuan bars. The bars oringote, arethen annealed, losoftcn them for rolling when they aro passed through the rolling machine, worked by a steam engine, and come out in long thin strips of tho width and thickness most convenient for use. In order to reduce these strips of metal to their proper "size for tho press, they aro drawn through nicely graduated drawing dies." In th next place they are passed through the cutting press, which is also moved by steam, and the truo sizes arc cut out. The punch moves so that one hundred and sixty pieces, on an average, arc cut out in a minute.

The pieces thus prepared are next put into the milling machine, in which tho edge, to aflbid protection to the surface of the coin, is forced up. In this machine, one hundred and twenty half dollars, or five hundred and sixty hair dimes, can be milled in a lniuule. Tho pieces of metal thus pre pared aro then tested, as to their weight, and, if found correct, are again softened for the dies, i'hc stamping machine is moved also by steam power. Tho pieces are put into an inclined lube at one side of the machine, from which they reach the coining dies in rogular order, receive the impression, and fall into a box below upon tho opposite side a perfect coin, ready for circulation. The coining presses are of various sizes, to suit the denominations of coin.

The usual speed of striking is sixty pieces per minute for the half dollar, seventy five for the quarter, and ninety for the dime. The Mint, with a few additional hands, is competent to coin ten millions, iialf gold arid half silver annually." Dying Words." Head of the army," were the words last uttered by the lips of Napoleon. Thus, while in struggle of death, his stem spirit was reveling in the carnage oLbattlc. Byron said, 1 Jlit sleep now," and the illustrious bard was dead. Ho must sleep and he did.

Unquiet and unhappy with all his fame, was the life of the poet. It matters little how the head lieth, so the heart is right," were the last words of Sir Walter Raleigh, in answer to the question of his executioner, if his head lay easy on the block! It was eminently characteristic of the simple honesty of that illustrious man. Kiss me, Hardy," said Nelson, in the midst of his triumphs, and with his last breath he was alive to uie anciont friendship for his bluff fellow sailor. Don't give up tho ship wero words full of the unyielding heroism which had characterized the life 'of Lawrence. I'm if I don't believo I'm dying," iaid Chancellor Thurlotv, and he never spoke agai showing, in his last moment, his contempt of the morality which his life had so neglected.

"XlvjEROoAnD. Two of the convicted Anti renters, Who came up in the steamboat Hope, on their wpy to Clinton Co. Prison, jumped overboard as they proceeding to dinner at least one jumped and dragged his shackled companion into the river with him. They were polled out nearly hulf drowned, Alb. Atlas Wednesday..