The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

the benefit fA1sxcxn industry. ihey
il is 10 his NatohSi Bank and paper money notions
"suld soon destroy our ana a. sss
evstAm af ixaat R5hsin The withdrawal Of the ingena
:" IND skil of such men has consequently msoe gsp "a
after pursue different and make the Institute
vehcle propagstng disputed notions Of political
oconomy thew can never be reclaimed. That the
-. :. %, can scarcely hope Tor ss the election OF
Is4s approaches fear their political predictions viii
again get the better Of them and tempt them TO commit
the which has operated dsaserousy for the last
two years.
Saturday night On Friday night Miss Logon took bene
it She is tolerable stock actress but the attempt
rake star Of her has sgnaly failed weIshs Circus
mas peen open since Wednesday and il has nonopo1ei
the business Of the theatres almost entirely The Arch
is the only house which has been visited by olerahle
audiences Even this house has fallen of considerably
sho us vtors can DO traced TO the more exciting snd
PHYSICAL exhibitions of the ring. The Kesns commence
the Lady OF Ly and they will doubtless draw crowd.
ed houses think they will be supported by the best OF
zoe Arch stree company as that OF the Chestnut Is MOI
extraordinary. Send Barrett Mr.. and Mrs Thsyer Mr.
and Mrs Bnl kc and Miss Fisher to the latter and il will
% an excellent company. Bowers personstes Beau
seont this evening. Bah
Great preparations being made for the coming ses.
sion OF The legislature u is contemplated taking the
power of rejecting jurors from the county
sheriff and making II necessary 10 take them from
Mt OF all the tsAablss Of the city and county and TO
draw their names from the wheels in open pre-
sece OF III the judges This will prevent paItizan
nels such as those TO which naveism committed the jus.
nee OF me city and county for the last year In add
Introduced Nor has tho schemes of our speculators
ana bankers dsc,ea,ed There is already before the
tn State seven millions OF dollars but doubt very
much whe'ner any Of tte;n will be successful or
hg am certain lfany OF our county delegation favor
lness banking schemes. sny Of them there pol
cai tate Is sealed FOR all Time to come There Is de-
sanra,lon manifested to do 81. hst he done in III
wsy OF legislation to preserve the credit of the State
and Yet w' all this and the disposition of the Executive
10 meet Tue inteies punctualy State hves much de-
pressed IN the stock market.
koI
FIRST BoARp-Oct. RI $50 shares Wilmington RR
1917 $1,000 Gin bonds 9s 200 shares Girard Of 60 Lehgh
BrrwErS BoARps-2 Penna. Bank ass; IS Girard Bank
y; 1000 Reading RR bonds CASH 6si 100 Reading RR
shares tcash) 26s, so Wilmington RR 49,.
SEcoNp BnARp 1000 State ds 75t 5000 do do 75l;
1900 do rU 75;; 200 do do 75t
ArrsR BoAsps.-6o Girard Bank hos o.; 1000 Chesp *
Del Canal Loan sos sat
BosToS Oct. 81 ls45.
The hay0rship-Rer. Dr. Judson-- The State Election
Esiire .7merieGns- Ole BuA-Non Resistants York
fnemen-HorGce Searer, &c.
Our city destined least for the present year
to experience considerable trouble in selecting the
who are to q" rule over her." II not until after
peated trials and the voters had got weared out by the
contest that Mayor elected last winter The ma
tive Americans finally succeeded in placing Mr. Thomas
A Davis in that Office, and secured majority of the
Board of Aldermen the wings retaining majority in
the Common Council, and also in convention OF both
branches Mr.. Davis is lauguishing on bed Of
sickness, and has sent in letter of resignation which
however has not been by more than one branch
OF the city government and consequently it is maintain
ed that there is vacancy existing and that Mr. Davis
is the only person who legally perform the duties Of
the office.
If there should be a election it must be by con.
yention OF both branches, in which the wings would
have majority and elect their candidate and hence
they are in favor OF "consumaion SO devouty TO be
wished" while the natives for staving of action
Each party has taken legal advice in the premises Mr.
Richard Fletcher, lawyer OF emnence and for.
merry member Of Congress- letter for letter, and
comma for comma" notoriety has been appealed TO bv
the Common Council, (whig and native and has said in
reply that Mr. Davis still May ;bat being unable to
and the Council voted thereupon that il was expeden,
for the two branches to go into convention for that pur
pose What the Aldermen will say to this proposition
remeins TO be In the time the public suffer
as all business requiring the mayors sanction is
pended
night has been the Rev Dr. Judson Baptist Missionary
at Burmah and Of the pioneers the work of Chris
tanning heather countries. As he will probably visit
Nav York and will excite much interest, especially
among the Baptist brethren very brief sketch of his
career may not BE uninterestng.
MIR. Judson native of Maiden Mas ac husetts and
was the Of the congregational minister in that place
who afterwards became Baptist and preached in the
State of Maine The graduated at brown Universe
~ in 1907 and afterwards attended the Theological Sc
minsry at Aniover Mass. While pursuing his ,heolo.
gcal studies he determined upon devoting himself
missionary labors and there being then missionary
society in this country he wrote to the London Mission
airy Society stating his wishes aud received an encou.
raging reply, inviting him TO England In 1870
Mr. Judson and others the subject of Missions
TO the General Assembly OF their
readiness to devote themselves TO the work The cone.
quence was the formation of the Society called
I" The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions BY this Board Mr.. Judson sent Eng
land to obtain assistance taken by privateer
carried into Bay onne, France and put into dungeon
hut soon released, and proceeded to England He
returned America after having been absent nearly
year. laden with information and encouraging advice
In February 1912, Mr. Judson and his wife embarked
for Calcutta under the direction of the American Board
During the passage he changed his views the subject
OF Baptism and the consequence thai his connection
it'll the American Board was dissolved he has since
been supported by the Baptist denomination.
Alter encountering many trials. meeting with oppos.
ton in every quarter ard being driven from place 10
place they finally if by special design of Providence
were landed at the citylo Bangoon in Burmah in July
1913, nearly third OF century ago
MIR and Mrs. Judson both possessed the strongly
marked traits of New England-decisisn enterprise
courage confidence Of and tenacy of purpose
which gathers fresh impetus from disappointment and
10 the end. These the elements OF char
acter which ensure success.
OF the labors trials and suferings encountered BY
which have followed. and will follow those
labois have not room 10 speak
The Christian public in some measure appreciat.
them. Dr. Judson Is regarded especially by the Bap
lists as great and good man. the roneer in their 70.
reign missionary operations aud the devoted follower OF
hi - who went about doing good.
In is2s Mrs Ju ison died and her memoirs have been
extensively circulated and read they deserved to be
for she was truly noble woman.
Mr. Judson was again IN srred and it was for the i'm.
proyemsn. OF the health OF his wife that he undertook
his feseat visit 10 America. She died, however on
the Massage. and was buried at ST. Helena.
On hs arrival In this city lie greeted in the most
anectonate manner by hundreds who had never Sc en-
his lace before yet eager to grasp his hand and
welcome him back to his native laGd Owing to the
state OF his health he does not speak all in public but
wherever he goes, crowds of people anxious to catch
glimpse olhe man bear witness the deep and uncom.
non interest which attaches to his person All seek TO
% hn honor but more particular the sisters of the
Chnrch, who are making him presents of shirts and
stockings dickies. bosoms and all the little ct ceeras
which betoken snectionate regard.
There Is something peculiar in the relation which
be sussins towards the Bsptists Of this his native
iand FOR thirty years they have sustained him
~ Their contributions. sympsthzed with him in his
TRIALS remembered him ia their prayers talked about
him In their puipts and ecclesiastical meetings filled
nsh Newspapers and periodicals with the record of his
labors and yet aey had seen his face or taken
nm by the hand Tie ~ now. for the FIRST time forming
personal acquaintance with them and the eagerness
msehesiei 10 see the toilworr veteran. The is now
hesy ,siy year, od is very great If II is given out
'-sy ihet he - 20 attend public wor hip in some par
- 49, ga ,hs nes WI sPreai and the house will