The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, April 3 1844. CONNECTICUT ELECTIOD Extraordinary Express from the Whole State. VICTORY OF THE WHIGS By the Skin of their Teeth. SLIM DEFEAT OF THE DEMOCRATS. By an Extraordinary Express from every nook and corner of Connecticut, we are enabled to give the result ot the excitiag election in that State of last Monday—an election which gave the whig party a majority of about seven or eight hwndred over the locofocos, in the election for Governor. The whigs have also carried both branches, of the legis- lature which gives them a Senator—the abolition- ists taking about 2000, the same number polled last year. We received this intelligence yesterday at ten o’clock, and issued an Exrra Heratp, with the final result, far ahead of every other establishment in town. Thousands were circulated, so great was the desire to know the issue.] The number of votes polled at this election are about 55,000, being something less than the 56,680, which were taken in 1840, when Harrison received a majority of 6,305. This singular fact shows that the contest for the next presidency in Connecticut will be extremely close. So also settles the ques- tion that there will be but two white candidates in the field—viz: Mr. Olay and Mr. Van Buren— Birney, the black candidate, will only take away votes from Mr. Clay, and thus endanger his elec- tion. A full account of the particulars of the exciting election—of the issues involyed—of the war-cries on each side—of the extreme closeness of the con- test—will be found inthe annexed despatch from our reporters. One point is fully established, that the next presidential contest will be the most equal. ly contested, and, therefore, the most doubt ul that ever took place in this country. In fact, the elec- tion of either Clay or Van Buren, will turn per- chance ona single vote—on the very avoirdupois of a hair. {From our Reporters.] ‘The contest is over, and the Whigs have carried the election by the skin of theirteeth. They have elected a majority of members of the State senate and representatives of the lower house. The abo- lition vote for Governor, which has swelled to over 1500, has prevented an election of Governor, and other State officers, by the people, but as the ‘Whigs have secured a majority of both branches of the legislature, they will elect their own candidates as well as a United States Senator in the place of the Hon. J. W. Huntington, (whig,) whose term expires at the ensuing session of Congress. An at- tempt will be made to force the resignation of Hon. John M. Niles, the democratic Senator, whose term does not expire until 1849, on account of his indisposition, but they wili probably ascertain that it will not be forthcoming while the whigs hold the balance of power in the legislature The abolitionists have given a reduced vote, although they assert they will poll 3000 for Birney for president against Clay and Van Buren in the tall campaigu. The electors for president are chosen by plurality, and any increase of their vote will be a decrease of the whig vote for Clay. ‘The resnit of this election thus far obtained, is of ‘ ting and interesting characterjas compa- red with the election for Harrison in 1840; ,1t is very nt that the Whigs have lost ground considera- In fact both parties in Connecticut are more \ ed than we ever expected to see ‘ ai result of the whole, and its moral eff vill be to give additional interest and keenness to the approaching Presidential election It is very evident that it Mr. Clay is to be elected for this office, his friends will have to work harder than they ever yet have done. When we find the locofocos in Connecticut to poll an increase since 1840, the reasonable presumpuon is, that it will throw the whole country into the hands of the Van Buren party, or at least increase its chance in many respects. For Governor. Whig. _Demo'e. — Aboli’n. Baldwin. Cleavel’'d. Gillette. 4,180 194 5,316 250 2,306 167 1,803 103 3,541 315 4,390 73 Middlesex. 2,026 143 Windham, 2,017 370 27,137 Assemacy. 26,669 1,512 Democratics Hartford. ... New London. Tolland. . Litchfield. . Fairfield Middlesex. Windham, . There are 141 towns in the State, and the whole number ef representatives is 223, when all are cho sen; but they rarely elect over 200, as many town: refuse to send after one or two unsuccessful bul lotings, as it requires a majority over all the votes cast to secure the election of a candidate. The democratic majority in the lower House last year, was 29 votes, and 1éin the Senate. ‘The following, therefore, 1s a safe calculation as to the complexion of the Legislature, who will choose the Governor and State Officers, as well as United States Senator :— Whig. Dem. Doubt Alrealy elected. 3 84 To be elected (pro! 10 8 = va _ The excitement throughout the state was most intense and hundreds who were absent on business or pleasure were on hand to deposite their ballots for the favorite candidates. The polls opened at 7 o’clock in the morning The selectmen appointed a moderator to preside— the two ballot boxes were examined, to satisfy al! that they contained nothing to prejudge the result —constables were appointed to receive the ballots, and the voting then commenced in earnest. A line ot electors was instantly formed in single file, and as a voter approached the box the two uckets, one for state officers and state senators, and the other for representatives were then presented, nearly all of which were open to the public view of the officers and bystanders. Perfect order reigned as the constables called the names of each voter and the clerk entered it on tally list. At one end of the Town Hall in the City of Hartford was placed a table with a ‘ petition” on it, and above it a large written placard with the words 00000000000000000000000000 ° PETITION ‘To retain the present TARIFF LAW. 00000000000000000000000000 On the other side, directly opposite, we perceived another placard, with the signiticant language— 00000000000 ° ° ° ° © ooo ° ° 0000000000000000 PETITION ° ° ° ° To Protect Onions. é 000000000000000000000000000 At the entrance of the Hall on the outside were placed a string of banners, with the inscriptions:;— 900000000000000000000000000 HENRY CLAY ° And Protection to the Industry Of American Citizens. 0000000000000000000000000 oo 000 9900000000000000000000000 Campatan Oven, Position Impregnable— VICTORY I8 € 9900000000000000000000000 999090900000000000000000000 WORKINGMEN, Protect your own Industry and ” ore FOR BaLpwin, The true Friend of a Protective Tariff. 999999909050 0000000000000000 Carriages were in attendance with flags = vers fiving, and the whole tront ‘of the Pow eal and the #teps and avennes leading to it, were lined with busy canvassers of all parties, ticket venders, molasses candy and peanut peddlars, apple and beeg stands, and noisy blowers, brawlers and growlers. The boys were full of music, and one dare devil of the loco school, had decoratedehis castor with the tail of an “old grey coon,” to which he continual. ly elicited attention by calling out, “ Here's the true blue anti-coon ticket—all-hot—and no mis take.” Another hada coon skin, with Andrew Jackson Allen’s portrait ot the “old coon turned in side out” pasted on the breast of this “representa- uve of whig principles.” The mingled voices of disputing politicians, ticket venders and candy pedlars created the ut- most amusement to a disinterested observer.— Here,” saysone, “‘is your whig tiekets;” “Cleave- Jaad and democracy,” says another—“molasses ©0005 s@e0005 Saga000°% SCo000° S0000 ° candy, nice and clean, one cent a stick, and seven for fourpence;”—“voters protect home iftdustry”— “te hell with your tariff on molasses” —* win and Clay”—‘‘hot and cold oysters’—“Coonery is icki ‘here’s your new maple sugar, a cent a ‘home. protection will make everything “who'll have the next half pint of pea ‘n that spruce beer, it’s as sour as thun- der”—“then give us a tariff to proteet our manu- factures” —“‘here’s your Arab gingerbread, a whole 3 card for sixpence”—*imported; we don’t want im- ported articles any how”—*hurra for Clay”—‘pro- tection for coon skins”—“here’s your hard, fresh and rich soft shell Saybrook lech, three four ences a hundred”—“why, you mightas well ask or a tariff on codfish”—*Baldwin and Clay will carry the day”’—“four cigars for a cent; Connecti- cut make; better than any Havanas”—the coons are dead and d”— Deacon, watch that voter, or he'll vote loco” —get out of the way old Dan Tayler’—let the voters pass?—‘hurry up them cakes”—“ wintergreen berries, fresh from the sod, fourpence a pint”—“sod, the divil the bit of sod is there any where’s but in ould Ireland”—“‘hurra for repeal”—*‘here’s the liberty ticket; no annexation of Texas”—we shall carry the day and bury your dend decently”—“you’r a d—d liar; Clay never suid so”—**]’l bet five, ten, fifteen or twenty, I'll name the man elected”—‘whig tickets, here they are”—‘walk up, democrats’—and thus continued the jargon of voices until the polls were closed, and the result ascertained, when the triumphant party cheered and huzzaed till their throats were hoarse with shouting, while their opponents blew out their lights and slunk home to prepare for salt river. Musica Crrticism.—We have received a note from Mr. Park Benjamin, in relationto some remarks which appeared in this journal relative to scurril- ous attacks, under the name of musical criticism, on Mrs. Sutton, which appearedin the New World, while under his management. Mr. Benjamin thinks that if we knew all the facts as to his posi- tion in relation to that particular department of the journal under his editorial control, that we would attach no blame to him for those criticisms. It seems that he hardly ever wrote a line against Mrs. Sutton, but that the most of his objections to her arose from the ‘ officiousness,” as he terms it, of Mr. Sutton. Well, perhaps this may be some ex- cuse, although it is a very queer idea indeed, that a female artist mu:t be harshly treated, because her husband happens to be rather troublesome or an- noying in any particular way. There is no gene- rosity or liberality in that. It would be much more gentlemanly and more honorable if the converse were the case. We can very readily acquit Park Benjamin of any particular hostility or any impro- per and harsh conduct towards Mrs. Sutton, on his own showing. But it was very wrong to permit musical critics, under his name and with his sanc- tion, to go on fer years in a strain of vitupera- tion and personal abuse, which had nothing to do with manly and just criticism, and which no offi- cious conduct on the part of a husband could palli- ate er excuse. Indeed, we have reason to believe that Mrs. Sutton was made the victim of a particular musical clique in this city; and that was the sole cause of her being abused by the press in certain quarters. We have also understood that a person of the name of Watson, was the principal musical critic for the New World, and that M. Maroncelli also wrote critiques ; but the latter denies that he ever wrote a line vituperative or abusive; and, therefore, the odium rests on the shoulders of this Watson, who, it is sufficiently upparent, is altogether destitute of that proper spirit, liberal temper, and correct feel- ing, which alone give character and reputation to musical criticisms in any journal whatever. Apropos.—While on this matter, we may as well allude to the ungentlemanly feeling which we have noticed occasionally in our venerable contempo- rary, the True Sun, not only against Mrs. Sutton, but against Borghese, and every body who hap- pens to be distinguished as a vocalist. One would suppose that the guarded conductors of that print would not allow any thing but a gentlemanly tone to pervade their remarks about artists; but the paragraphs, which we have frequently seen in that print, look as if they had been written by some discarded waiter trom the Astor House, who had taken to the business of reporting, and who had not got rid of the associations of his former calling, when he jumped atthe command of a gentleman to hand a plate, or clean a pair of boots, or to brush his coat. None but some contemptible little scullion would talk of the beautiful Borghese, of Mrs. Sutton, or any of these eminent vocalists, in the spirit ana language of the paragraphs in the True Sun of yesterday. We need not say that no one with the slizhtest pretension to gentlemanly feeling could by any possibility do so. Tue Fine Arts—Exnisrtions or Paintincs.— During the last few days we have given several brief notices of an exhibition of paintings of the old Italian school, which has been recently opened at Clinton Hall. We understand during the last few days it has been visited by many of our artists, connoisseurs and the public generally, and that it has given a great deal of satisfaction, notwithstand- ing the puny efforts of empty and illegitimate cri- ties, who affect to know a great deal more than they really do know in these matters. This exhi- bition is certainly well worth seeing, and a great deal may be gained by a careful study of the paint- ings by all who take the trouble of entering the room. For several years past we have had exhibitions of works by American artists, which present a very different style to that of the old mas- ters, and nothing can be more interesting to the connoisseurs, and all persons of taste, than to have an oppertunity of contrasting the productions of the old and new world in this department. In addition to this exhibition, we understand that the National Academy of Design have commenced preparations for the usual annual exhibition. They have issued notices to the various American artists in this and other cities, to forward lists of their works, and it is probable that this year’s exhibition will far exceed extent and value that of any pre- vious year. A number of very excellent paintings will be, doubtless, exhibited. We also perceive, that there is a private gallery advertised tor sale on a novel plan. This is a col lection, which was purchased and arranged by Luman Reed, Esq., who recently died in this city. This gallery contains, we learn, sixty or seventy paintings, many of them of great merit and value, principally by American artists, in all the different lines of landscape, historical, and poetical, and are highly deserving of the attention of the connoisseur. The proprietors of this collection, or rather the heirs of Mr. Reed, propose to sell it by subserip- tion, on the condition that it forms the nucleus of a National Gallery in this city; and in order to make it attainable to all classes, the rate of sub- scription will be as low asone dollar—a sum which will render the attainment of the proposed object very y, for we should think that in this city alone, a sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained, so that New York may have its National Gallery like those in London and Paris. It will thus be seen that the springiof 1844,"promi- Ses to open extremely rich in the department of the fine arts. And, certainly, the taste for paintings has greatly increased and improved, owing very much to the fostering care of the National Acade- my. And now the combination of these various exhibitions, illustrating each other, and presenting some of the best works of the old and modern schools, will tend still more to difluse, refine, and improve a taste for art. Frrure Movements or tne Texan Envoy.— We learn, from good authority, that Gen. Hender- son has engaged passage in the Acadia which is to Boston on the Ist of May for England. ‘This indicates the course he is to pursue in the event of the failure of his mission to Washington. That he would go to England if he failed here we stated last Saturday. This merely confirms that state- ment. é Steam Sup Careponta left Boston on Monday for Halifax and Liverpool, with seventy-seven pas- sengers for the latter place. Oc The steamboat Osage, with a cargo of 600 bales of cotton. was consumed by 2 Donaldsonville, Louisiane si li Tue Locorocos anv Jaaes —Now that Mr. Harper has become a very formidable candi- date for the Mayoralty of New York, against the locofoco party, we begin to perceive that these philosophers are turning their attention to the cha- racter of the publications which have been issued trom the Harper press during the last few years, and to make a great many objections, on the score of morality and religion, to many of these works. The Pleveian has been looking deeply into the last novel issued by the Harpers, entitled ‘ Arthur, by Eugene Sue;” and, much to their annoyance, and shocking to their hallowed feelings, make the discovery that it isa most wicked, demoralizing, licentious publication—entirely unfit for admission into virtuous family circles, and altogether unsuit- able for the female eye. Notwithstanding this shockingly bad character which they give the book, they yet recommend all male human beings to read it attentively. Probably, this is one of the very best puffs of the novel which could possibly be invented; but whether iz was so intended, we cannot say. Here it 1s:— (From the Plebeian.] Without going back to past examples—without running through his long catalogue of books, of an anti-American, anti-Democratic—immoral and irreligious tendency; let us look at the last novel—just issued from his press—now advertised in our public papers. It is “Arthur,” the last translation from the French of Eugene Sue. We had pre- viously had, from the same press, the Mysteries of Paris, that revolting story, whose heroine is a common prosti- tute, and whose chief charactera are murderers and rob- bers. “Artnur” is a novel of the French aristocracy. Its scenes are those of wealth and splendor, inconsistent with the rights of the masses—its characters are the rakes and courtezans of high life in Paris—its principal incidents are a series of seductions and aduiteries ; its most ravishing descriptions, those of unrestrained voluptuousness, and shocking profligacy ; its most striking sentiments such as must fil every virtuous and religious mind with hor- ror; while alas! these are enforced by arguments too specious—by a logic too subtle, not to have their influ ence upon the young and unreflecting—the usual readers of this class of 8 ‘The hero starts in life with the lesson “that the pivot upon which every thing hinged was gold ; since the fair- est characters, once overtaken by want, became perverted sometimes even to infamy ; one must remain rich to he sure of remaining 6n honest man ; that all devotion re tained its a{ter-thought ; that every man was corruptible, but that the price, the moment, or the means of corrupting every one varied according to the individual character ; that all friendship should absolutely have its negative which one hour, it were useless to count upon a sentiment day might fa you.” The advice of his dying father is— “Remember, my child, that all depends upon gold— honor and happiness Seek, above ull, to live alone ; that is the great acience of fe. ‘If you should meet with o Woman resembling your mother, marry her ; but be mis trustful of that worship which your fortune may create ; in one word, never believe in appearances until you have sounded their depths ” Setting out with a character formed by such precepts, the Count Arthur—for of course he must have a title— commences by committing a terrible outrage upon his cousin, a beautiful girl who adored him. Fie plunges into the brilliant dissipations and vices of Paris. We have the following lesson as the results of his experience in the graceful science of seducin, friend’s wife. How artfully does he describe aman addressing the woman he has designs upon. “What pleases is well. Virtue is discretion Your heart was not cousulted when your tyrant was awarded toyou. ‘there are sentiments which sympathy renders inevitable. Your soul seeks its sister, its other half: take my soul.” (This morsel of an incomplete soul wears mustaches or enormous whiskers.) “Arrived at a cer- tain point, culpable love becomes & sacred duty,” &e., &c Our juvenile rakes, through the Messrs. Harpers, not only a notion of the arguments to be used in seducing a wife irom her duty, but a description of the exact me- thod in which ignations are made in the most elevated society in Paris It is a scene of the Opera— “Come, said Madame de V* * *, ‘my husband har left me to find my way out alone.’ “** Your husband ! that ia almost inconceivable; only the rich seem to be ignorant of the treasures they possess but what astonishes is that— “ While [ was hesitating, she said, very deliberately ‘That M.de V * * * is not here to offer his arm and cal: my servants; is not that what you would say ? ‘“«mxactly that which, but for a ferocious envy, ¢ tiger-like jealousy, I would not say at all.’ ‘Thave ordered him away nipon a hunting excur- sion, that { may become reconciled to nim, resume’ Madame de V * ¢ *, negligently; ‘for he is deliciously absent.’ ‘ Delicious in every thing, for I shall be indebted to him tor a charming privilege, if you accept my arm in re- tiring? « ‘Why, certainly, I depended upon it? «“ ‘And my privileges, will they be restricted, alas ! to this favor “ ©You are curious and indiscreet.’ “ ‘Re it so, provided my curiosity is forgiven ” «But, she added, without replying to me, and poincing to a woman supremely ridiculous, ‘see that poor Madame de B.; she is said to have stupid eyes. How silly ! I find them the most sprightly in the world, tor they seem in: clined to stast out from her ugly face.” “Lforget a multitude of other observations, full of ma- lice, but all spoken in a loud and laughing tone, whilc she stood upon one step of the staircase—I upon another. “Finally, at the moment of separating, she reminded me that it was long since | had been to see her ag . that she felt proud of her progress, and wished me to judg: of it, “«7 shall be enchanted, madame, to go to criticise or ad mire such wonders ; but as Iam very severe, I might find myself ditfident in the presenceof a third person, to give you my opinion frankly ; so you should deny yourseli to all other visitors’ “But this is atete-a-tete, a rendezvous that you re- quest, sir.’ “* Absolutely, madame.’ ‘And m; rvants? “You can say that you are only at home to your no- tary.’ 7" And do you consent to pass as such? “For notary, attorney—any thing yo like, in short ; I will bring with me, if necessary, a bundle of papers pear green spectacles, and we can then cenverse with im- unity and at length about affairs of business.’ “As of my will, for example. “«Certainly, or that of poor * ¢ *? “Heavens! ‘how well you are practiced in your part already,’ exclaimed Madame de V * * *. « Her carriage was announced. «Well, I said, while accompanying her to it, ‘ will you expect your notary at three o’clock to-morrow?’ «Let him come, he will see.” «Are you not going to-night to Madame deT * * “s concert?” “*No, Lam going home.’ “* How, so soon? “Yes, to put some matters in order, having to undergo agrave interview with a most detestable and most impor- tunate man of law to-morrow.’ ing these words, and laughing heartily, she got into her carriage. We find the indulgence of every base passion justified by arguments like this . ident that every abstract thought, if long pur sued, leaves but doubt and sad lassitude, because it is not given to the mind of man to know the real truth, nor to attain tothe really beautifnl, while a pl sical appetite fully indulged leaves the organization ca mly and plea- santly satisfied, inasmuch as the man has completely ful filled one of the preci: s of nature.” These princi Jes are fully carried out in the stoi hero, sated with Parisian dissipation, goes to the I Scio, buys a palace, and twelve beautiful female slaver. Here in his seraglio, he gives himselt up to voluptuous e gressest kind, described in the mosi Nething is omitted that can heighten the sensuality of this pict He returns to France in company with aman and his wife, and while enjoying their hospitality, he makes love to, and finully seduces the wife of his friend, whom he subsequently outrages in the vilest manner, as he had before done to every woman whe became the victim of his passions. The influence of the most sensual appetites is attributed to Mesmerism or Eleetricity,” We earn that— 1 men know that they are beloved, and that they p the woman they love, they may not scruple about an infidelity ; but when their passions are strongly excit nd they have yet to hope lor an avowal, inconstancy in such cast almost possible. ‘They have only courage to be faithful so long as it is not their duty to be so ;” and other precious pieces of mora! Vehave our he- ro arguing over a new seduction thus : “Alter all, Marie is the legitimate wife of Belmont—his wife by law. 1 Jove Marie, the bride of another man—an attachment which nearly place this man upon a level with me. “Tt becomes now an open struggle between him and myself. I have alrendy an advantage over him; he it absent ; it were disloyal to increase my chances by turn- ing informer. “If Marie loves me well enough to overcome her scruples, to forget her duty toward a man whom she thinks honest andfgood, should I not feel more Fake) ot my happinessfthan if she thought herself sacrificing for me aman unworthy of her.” After a perfect snarl of intriguos, and plenty more of this sort of philosophy, the book closes with the horrible assassination of the three principal characters, ‘This is the last of a long list of books, ofa more or less objectionable character, with which James Harper har been engaged in flooding the aountry. This ia the can- didate of the Native party—the American party—the Bible party !—the party which proscribes men for birth and religion—and the Moral Reform party of the city of New York. It is very amusing, however, to witness the change which comes over the sentiments, views, feelings, principles and morals of men, accordiog as their interests are involved, one way or another, in any particular case. Here we have Mr. Harper and his brothers, publishing for many years ail the light and licentious literature, you may say, 0 England and France, and other countries; together with a great deal of scientific and religious matter, yet we have never heard until this mo ment a single word uttered in any quarter ageinst the propriety of their conduct, or the character of their publications, good, bad or indifferent. In fact we have known works emanate from the press of the Ilarpers, worse than any thing which ever appeared in the newspapers, at which some of these great raoralists have turned up the whites of their eyes and made a terrible racket. But the Harpers, it is proper to remark, are now engaged in a very excellent enterprise—the publication of the Holy Scriptures, in an edition whose elegance and beauty have never been equalled in this coun- try, and we trust that the sin they may have com- mitted by publishing Eugene Sue’s work may be outbalanced by the extraordinary sale and circula- tion which they are getting for their “ Bible.” And this sin, it is also proper to state, when divided, as of course it must be between the four brothers, in equitable proportions, will press with only one fourth its aggregate weight upon the soul of Mr. James, and it will be very easily perceived that his iniquity is very materially abridged and his chances for absolution very materially enlarged. But badinage apart—it is very amusing to see any locofoco journal summon up courage, assu- rauce, or rather impudence, brazea-taced impu- dence, simple brazen-faced impudence enough to talk about morals in relation to James Harper, because he publishes the light works of France and England. Here is a party in this same City of New York whose leaders and chief men, day after day, and night after night, and from year to year, see the city covered with all sorts of moral pollu- tion—reeking with all sorts of licentiousness— disgraced by crime of all sorts—-gambling- houses—houses of ill fame—-every species of immorality and vice—and who yet, in the face of all these abominations, refuse to move their little finger in an effort to stem this flood of vice and wickedness—to cut off any of its pol- luted streams—to purify any one of these fountains whose poisoned waters are every where spreading rottenness and death! Here we have had these men year after year entrusted with the most respon- sible duties which man is called on to discharge to society and his God. They have been made the guardians of the morals and welfare of a great city. Every consideration of honor—of conscience—of duty—of religion—has been urging these men to be faithful, diligent,efficient conservators of the pub- lie morals, and a terror to evil-doers. But honor, conscience, duty, religion, every thing esteemed sacred by the honest and the just man, have been trampled on with contempt by these representatives of a people professing to worship virtue and mo- rality. And what has beenthe result? Just glance at ihe awful revelations in Mr. Alderman Tillou’s report—see then with what reeking licentiousness, with what fraud, with what wickedness, with wha! shameless breaches of trust, with what utter faith- lessness to duty, this city is covered—a lead of pol- lution and guilt mére than enough to sink ten Sodoms and Gomorrahs in the depths of the ocean. And yet in the face of all this, these men—these locofoco leaders—these vir- tuous guardians of the public morals—these admirers of purity and honor, under whose wings vice and immorality hatch their eggs and nourish their polluted brood—these men actually come for- ward in the open day and talk of morality and virtne! ‘Oh shame, where is thy blush 1” Were ever the sacred names of morality and virtue so prostituted and blasphemed? Was ever hypocrisy so exhibit- ed in all her loathsome and leprous depravity ? We trust that the people of this city will avenge such outrages on the sacred interests of morality We trust that when they go to the polls next Tues: day to choose a Mayor and Corporation, they wil! think of these things. Let them remember that the people, as well as their representatives, have solemn duties to discharge. ‘Tue Firemen Concert.—The Concert in aid of the funds for the relief of the widows and or. phans of the Fire Department, attracted the great- est crowd ever collected within the walls of the Tabernacle. Hundreds and hundreds were obliged to go away, unable to obtain admittance. Long before 8 o’clock, every inch of available space was occupied, and Borghese, Miss Taylor, and Brough, who were somewhat late in coming, found it impossible to get in! Great amusement war created by some genius in the crowd, who bawled out, ‘‘ Mr. Chairman, I move that a committee be appointed to conduct Borghese, Miss Taylor, and Brough to the barof the house.” Roars of laugh: ter followed,.and after tremendous exertions, th: fair vocalists were safely conducted to the platform, the stalwart Brough, of course, forcing his way with little trouble, except to such of the crowd a: impeded his progress. Of course, in such a badly constructed building as the Tabernacle, the best singer inthe world would appear to disadvantage, but onthe whole the several artists acquitted themselves well.— Brough was encored in his beautiful song, “It was no my own Native Land,” and Borghese was re- ceived with great applause. The orchestra was ad- mirable, and the accompaniments of Mr. Timm on the superb piano from Chambers’ manufactory. were much admired. The rece‘pts could not have fallen short of $3500—a pretty good sum for onc night’s entertainment. The Concert is to be re” peated, it 1s said, next week. Gnranp Fourier CeLesration.—The Fourieritey keep their sucred festival on Saturday next—the birthday of the “Great Master.” This is their Christmas. A grand dinner is to be given at the Apollo, to which the Clergy, Bishop Hughes, and many, eminent, religious, philosophical, literary, and miscellaneous characters have been invited.— Whether the invitations will be accepted we dont know, but it will be a great affair. This will be the great and mighty preliminary movement of the year 1844, Indeed the reformer: are very busy just now. In addition to the great and Juminous work of Apostle Brisbane, Mr.Parke Godwin has just published a book in some respects equally profound, equally mysterious, and equally philosophical—equal in fact to some of Joe Smith’s or Father Miller’s revelations. Horace Greeley hav- ing finished his electioneering business in Connec- ticut, is preparing to make a great dash on this oc- casion. So let all the faithful believers in the new Saviour have their loins girded and all prepared for this great evening. G. T. E.—It appears that Europe is becoming the asylum of our fashionable financiers and roués According to the most authentic accounts, Koster, the financier of the Phoenix Bank, Columbus, Georgia, went passenger in the Hibernia, which left Boston on the Ist of March. And among the passengers in the Caledonia, which sailed from Boston last Monday, was Ballard, of Amelia Nor man notoriety. His name, however, is not in the list of passengers. Well, Europe is welcome to these fashionable emigrants. We can, by an effort, do without them It appears that all such go eastward now. G. T.'T. is nearly obsolete ; owing probably to the tact that Texas isto be annexed to this country, and will not therefore be a safe retreat. Laus Deo for that. Tranian Benevotent Society.—A grand vocal and instrumental Concert, in aid of the funds of this society will be given at the Tabernacle on Monday evening next. Traian Orera.—It is said that Signor De Begnis made an effort yesterday to settle the difficulties at the Opera House. What was the result? Drownep —We learn that on the 20th inst. as a canoe was crossing the St. Lawrence from Lisbon to the Canada shore with three persons on board, viz — ‘ob Waggoner, a Mr, Monroe, and Miss Polly Lytle ighter of James J. Lytle, of Lisbon, when near the shore, was struck by a squall and upset. Monroe; went immediately to the assistance of Miss L; and three times brought her up, and to the canoe, but from her alarm was each time prevented from fastening himeell to it. He exerted himself in her behalf, until he was so far exhausted as to be unable to help himself, which Wag- goner observing. made an cflort and rescued him from a watery grave. Miss Lytle sank, and her body has not yet been recovered. She was about 22 years ot age. Monroe was so much exhausted that on reaching the shore he was unable to stand, and considerable time elapsed betore he was sufficiently recovered to be able to walk to a neighboring house.—Ogdensburgh Republican. 3 Lamentas.k Occurrence.—On Thursday night the body of William G, Michaels, whose residence in a short distance south of this villege, was discovered by his son, lying ina small brook which runs through the meadow jin front of his dwelling. The body after having been rescued from the water and placed upon the bank of the stream, with the assistance of one or two of our citi- zens, and Dr. P. 8. Swart, who were near at hand, was conveyed to the agonised family, where every poxsibl means were put into immediate ri ion to resusitate and restore life, wut in vain—the vital spark was extinct. Schoharie Patriot. ImporTaNT Prom Barazit. important advices from Rio de Janeiro, to the 2d of February, inclusive. ‘ According to these advices, the cabinet of the Emperor had all resigned, and on the 2d a new one was formed, composed of the following states- men :— Sec! of Home Department, J. C. P:‘Almeida Torres Secretary of Finances and Justice, M. Alves Branco. Secretary of Navy and War, J. F. Coelho. Secretary of Foreign Affairs, E. Ferreira Franca. The new Secretary for Foreign Affairs was for three or four years the Brazilian Minister at Wash- ington, and universally esteemed. What produced this change in the government of Brazil does not appear. The new cubinet is com- posed of excellent men—and, indeed, so was the old one. Changes however will occur, and every change like the present gives a fresh impulse to the nation. Lare rrom Bermupa.—We have received by the Falcon, Bermuda papers to the 26th ult. Not much of importance. The election had ended, and it was said that the Liberal ranks had acquired some strength. To James Gorvon Bennett, Esq:— Mr. Epiror—, , : No doubt you will benefit the travelling commu- nity, and prevent a recurrence of the evil, by giv- ing the following statement an insertion in your va- luable paper. On Saturday last, a gentleman from a distance had business to transact at Jamaica, 1, I, and as it was necessary for him to be in the city at an early hour in the afternoon of the same day: before starting with the cars from Brooklyn, he e: quired from the agent at_ what time he could re- turn, and being informed that a train would leave Jamaica at one o’clock, without fail, he took pas- sage. Ata quarter before one he went to the de- pot, and with anumber of other passengers (my- self included), was informed that Mr. Fisk, the president of the Long Island Railroad Company, came up in the morning cars, and wishing to re- turn immediately, ordered the train to pro- ceed at half past eleven o’clock, forhis own accom- modation, instead of waiting tll the regular time, or taking a private conveyance, at the same time remarking that he guesed no one of consequence would wish to go, and thus it would make no diffe- rence if the train went one and a half hours before the regular time. Those passengers whose busi- ness would not admit of delay, were obliged to ob- tain other conveyance, or wait the next train.— Now it might happen that some one of more con- sequence than Mr. F. imagined might be seriously aflected by the regular trains being thus disarrang- ed, and in consequence prove detrimental to the in- terest of the company. have always been in- clined to accept every reasonable excuse for deten- tion, irregularity, &c¢., on account of the cureiay condition of the company, and to give Mr. Fisk credit for his shrewdness in the management of its affairs. Will you please inform the public how far the president of a company hasa right to interfere with the regular time of running the trains. By. giving your opinion, you will confer a favor. A Frienp to tHe L. I. R. R. Company. Lxaistature or New Youx.—In Senate—Monday. Reports of Committees—By Mr. Backus, in favor of t ‘Assembly bill to incorporate the New York Vaccine In. stitution inthe city of New York. Ordered to a third reading. Unfinished Business—The Senate, in committee of the whole, took up the billin relation to State prisons, ‘The first section having been read, Mr. Bartlit said that he was not prepared to go into a discussion of this bill to-day, and he would therefore move that the committee rise and re- port. Che motion prevailed The Senate, in committee of the whole, resumed the consideration of the bill to in- corporate the Kings County Medical Insurance Company, and passed the same with amendmen General Orders—'The Senate in committee of the whole, .d the bill to amend the act relating to the incorporation of religious svcieties. In Assemniy.—Monday —Reports of Committees—By Mr. Burt, by bill, to amend the charter of the Yorkville Fire Department. Third Reading of Bille—To renew the charter of the New York Manumission Society—Passed. To incorpo rate the Deutscher Kranken Verein in the city of New York—Passed. For the relief of Samuel S. Hyde and others—Passed. To change the name of Daniel Alanson Kellicnt—Passed. To incorporate the Tompkinsville Mu tnal Beneficial Society—Passed. Mr Glazier gave no tice of a bill in relation to the police department of New York. Me.ancnory.—-Last Saturday afternoon two girls, cousins, aged about fourteen years, were drowned near Mr. Daniel Pine’s, in Walton—one a daugh- ter of the late David Robinson, was living with Mr. Pine. the other a daughter of Mr. Henry Beers, of Hamden, but living in the neighborhood, was on a visit to her cousin. — ‘They were last seen on the island back of thehouse. As it began to grow dark, enquiry war mado for the girls and a boy went to several of the neighbors, but hearing nothing of them, the alarm was given, and a number of peraons began searching on the island with lights. They were traced to a small pond eight or ten feet deep, which was partly frozen over. It appeared as if they had, one behind the other, stepped down the bank on the ice, and directly across, and fell into the open space, as but one iding track could be discovered. The body of one w recovered that night, andthe other the next morning— Dethi Gazette. Earty Navication.—The well, known stea “Eclipse,” has commenced plying betwi 5 ronto and Ns a ‘Square ; and the steamer ‘‘ Gore” will start for Rochester on Thursday, the 2ist inst.— This will be no small convenience for travellers forced to journey at this miserable season of mud and mud-holes.— Toronte Patriot, March 19. Weatuer 1x ALnany.—The weather during Sa- turday and Sunday has been cold and wintry. There is about six or eight inches snow on the ground here, and the storm has extended over the western country. At Sy- racuse on Saturday morning the snow was seven inches deep. Saturday night was very cold, and yesterday morning the river was filled with floating ice.—Albany Adv. April. Hook anp THE GeneRaL.—Theodore Hook had a dispute in a ball-room with General ——, and Hook kicked the General. “ What do you mean by that?” said the General ; “am | to take that as a personal af front ” “Tobe sure you are,” re Hook. “ Tam ‘lad of it,” returned the General, “I like to speak intel- igibly—it saves the trouble of further explanation.”— Hook heard no more of the officer. Wueat Crop in Onto.—The {Macconnellsville Independent of the 22d ultimo, says :—The wheat crop of this county looks remarkably well this spring.— There was a large quantity put in last full and if the pre- sent prospect is not blighted, there will be an immense surplus this season for exportation. Morgan county is destined to rank highly as a wheat growing county, and our fine mills make a stead market for ell that can be furnished them “7 wish you had been Eve,” said an urchin to an old maid who was proverbial for her meanness. “Wh so” “ Because,” said he, “ you would have eaten the apple instead of dividing with Adam !” Amusements, Cuatuam Tueatne.—The most attractive bill of the season, and one which cannot fail to draw an se, is put forth for this evening’s entertain. establishment. The pieces are Romeo and Juliet, and the King of the Mist; the former, one of the bestof Shakspeare’s pieces; the latter the most effective and highly wrought drama ever put upon the stage. Mr. E, 8. Connor appears as Romeo. Mr. Winans, t i of low comedians, will also appear in his original chares ter of Peter Block. Bowery AmpnitneatrE—Tryon’s Trovure.-— The elegant troupe belonging to the Amphitheatre will gave a beautiful display of horsemanship and gym. nastic performances this evening. The company will only remain in this city about a month longer, after which they will set out on their usual travelling route. It will be one of the most splendid turn-outs in the circus way that has been witnessed in this country since the days of West and Cook. There will be several new features in- troduced in the performances under the travelling pa- vilion, that will render it the most attractive of all circus The guert capacity of the Amphitheatre af- ili ing out of # aplendid eques: ise our friends in the cou try to w ompany,” from the Bowery Amphitheatre. We give this Motica Bechuse the grea success of the company this winter may induce others to hail from the same establishment. Tus 1s a Granp Faminy Hontpay at tie Ameri us ment at this can Museum, and splendid performances take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and half past 7 in the evening. The far famed Kentucky Minstrels, Mr. Cole, the wonderful Contortionist, the learned Dog, Billy, and a host of othereminent performers will appear. The new and beautiful collection of Wax Figures, with the for- tune-telling Gipxy Queen, and a host of other novelties and attractions may be seen atail hours of the da The Giant and Giantess, the large: e world, and who have just arrived from Europe, will make their first appearance at the Museum to-morrow. 80 look out for a crowded house. Peave’s Museum.—The excitement that the arri- val of the Lapland Dwarf has caused is unparellel- ed. The idea of his being shorter than Tom Thumb per- fectly astonishes the people. They can scarcely suppose it possible. ‘The manager will soon pay the expense that he incurred in hia trip'to Kurope, He certainly could not have procured any thing at it more socaptaltg to sy appear, dwarf daft. A performance the public, as i takes place thi ernoon at 3 o'clock. IG- CLIREHUGH'S WIGS AND SCALPS STILL rene their proud preeminence. Theit extreme lightness and gos ric, their superiority of workmanship, material and style of finish, have I combined to render them, in the estimation of the Beau Monde and Wig wear. ers, the most perfect Heads of Hair in the world, They are formed as the natural hair grows, covering no more of the brow than one’s own hair. They are durable with out being heavy, warm without being thick, and elastic without being loose. fit to the head as a silk stock. ing to the limb. No disagreeable pressure, no unneces- sary weight. Such are tl combined advantages of © ‘Wige and Scalp. A large assortment, from which g tlemen can fit themselves in a moment, at 205 Broadway up stairs—next house to St. Paul’s Church. yn Commun! J. G. Bensert— I am aware there are many stra: places along way offfrom this, but still strange occurren- ces happen even in the sister city of Brooklyn. What think you of a person instituted holding the office of a Judge, (receiving money from the American people) bein means of raising a rabble of Irish Catholics to attack a well-disposed set of persons, glorying in that li- berty which was won by their fathers ?) I mean the Na- tive American Republicans—men who allow Dan O’Con- nell and his tail in this country to meet and pay in their mite towards the repeal tine? with impunity, and yet cannot be allowed to show or express their sentiments by that untutored class ef persons who are led by the strings of Catholicism, and that great usurper, the Pope of Rome. Truly, in the longuage of the mighty bard, “There are Judges, second occurrences in Daniels come to judgment.” Such actions as these assist and help our cause. Then be not backward, Native Americans, but rally round the same ‘that shield- rest assured, will assist SPECTATOR. standard of truth and liberty,and ed Washington in his endeavo us, Brooklyn, April 2, 1944, To the Public ‘The undersigned return their thanks to those merchants and others, who entrusted their letters for the Steamer “Caledonia” to their care, and beg leave to assure them that every letter went forward and was delivered on board the steamer in good season, the government postage on all being paid as usual. HARNDEN & CO., 3 Wall street. ——__— “Oh, who can wander o'er this mortal soil, And say no joys exist to bless our toil ? Oh, who can call this earth a wilderne: Who feels the power of beauty ’s chi All bow to beauty, most profeundly, If ui ishes mar your feminine loveliness, and art supplies a re- medy, why hesitate to procure it, more expecially when you know it is simple, and always sure? Now hairy ex: cresences ona female's upper lip, or a mole on her cheek, or a mass of hair concealing her intellectual organs, th spot on which the eye of genius instantaneously rests, when it reigns on woman’s face, is unequestionably, my fair readers, a sad drawback to attraction. Procure then, at once, 2 bottle of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s far-famed Poudre Subtile, which will permanently eradicate it leaving not a trace of a fibre of hair having ever existed where it ix ap- plied. Be sure and get the genuine at 67 Walker street, one door from the corner of Broadway—$l per bottle — ‘We are not responsible for the injurious consequenc sulting from the use of the many base imitations that have vainly sought notoriety and fame on the universal reputa- tion of Dr Felix Gourau/’s Poudre Subtile Therefore, we say again, buy no where else but at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. We cheerfully test it. Directions in French and English. to bless ightly blem- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,— Joseph Coftee, Esq., proprietor of West street Foundry, N. Y. for7 yaars without intermission, suffered what none can conceive but similar victims. wit and could find no relief until a yenr ago he tried Dalley’a Extractor. Since bis life has been thut of ease and rest, enjoying perfect cure. It also cures burns, scalda, sprains, bruis old sores, and all inflammatory complaints. Be sure a get the genuine at Dalley’s agency. 67 Walker street, first store rom Broadway, or you will be cheated with a worthless counterfeit. | See that ““H, Dalley” he written with a pen on each box. OG-IT MUST BE ALLOWED THERE 18 NOTHING so agreeable, and at the same time so efficacious, in the cure of all blotched, pimpled. freckled. scorbutic, and din- eased skins, as the Italian Medicated Soap of Dr. Felix Gonraud. By a variety of oleaginons and medicated com- binations, this Soap has the singular chemical property of infallibly’ and almost instantaneously of metamorphosing the darkest, roughest, and uneven skins into the clearest, sweetest, and most regular of complexions. Like all other invaluable and truly blessed discoveries, the result of many years’ skillful and patient investigation, Dr. Gou- raud’s Italian Medicated Soap, has been infamously coun- terfeited Purchasers must, therefore, be on their guard, and buy no where else in this city but at 67 Walker st, first store rnom Broadway. Price s0lcents a cake; at Phil- adelphia, 76 Chesnut street ; Boston, Jordan, #Milk st.; Poughkeepsie, Jared Gray ; Rochester, Tousey ; Myers, New Maven ; Stoora, Hudson, &c. &c. {@- COMMUNICATION—Mr Fprron :—The Ameri- cnn Republican Association of the Seventeenth Ward, in calling their different ward meetings of late. have found it necessary (as all other parties have done before them) to post handbills in different parts of the ward, giving the public informotion of their whereabouts, and making known the purpose of such meeting, &e, being at the same time particularly careful not to disfigure or deface the property or premises of any person for so doing. But notwithstanding the care we have taken in relation to molesting others, we find that there exists in' our werd some malicious scoundrels who have made it their busi- ness to follow around our bill posters and tear down or destroy our bills in great numbers, ‘The pitiful puppies who conld carry their hatred to the cause of American Republicanism as far as this,would desecrate tke grave of aparent, But we haveoureyes on these paid party ruf- fians, and well shall we watchthem. And once detected in the act the code ef the well known Judge Lynch will be fully expounded to them by MANY CITIZENS OF THE 17th WARD. {rg- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in duals ¢ or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable veme- dy for impotence, sterility, or barrenness,(unless depend. ing on mal-formation.) ingle bottles $1 each ; cases of halfadozen $5; care- fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. r Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Naasan street W. 3. RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners aud medicine venders, {ig- RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE-—For the permaneat cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an improper use of mercury. This powerful alterative should be used by all persona suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu- rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent-to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. i W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. (0G- PROFESSOR BRONSON being about toclose his Lectnres_on Universal Philosophy, will give his Seventh this evening at 7Jo’ clock, in the Society Library. Sub- jects:—The Sublime and Beautiful; Materialists and Spi- ritualists; Man’s Liberty and God's Foreknowledge Re- conciled, and answer to the argument challenged; Error of Transcendentalists; the Principles of Universal Philo- sophy, ie. of Universal Religion, our only Refuge. the Recitations—Parrhasins and Olynthian Cap- tive, by Willis; with some of Mr. Nash’s best Songs, &c, Admission, 25 cents, fora Lady ard Gentleman. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills are poems to effect a permanent cure in all diseuses ot the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreemg with the stomach, or confinement from business. Price $1 per box. Otfice of the College of Charmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. BRANDRETH PILLS AND OUR CLIMATE— THE WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS —The sudden change of the weather will be productive of much sick- ness, unless people are careful to attend to the state of the stomach and bowels. If this is done, ne danger will arise ; but on the first feeling of headache, pain in the side, back or bowels,have recourse to Braxpretn’s Vecr- TaBLe Univensat Picts. Six or eight of these pills will in most cases be sufficient, as a first dose. And one dose of this kind, it is not improbable, may prevent months of sickness, perhaps death. ‘They will, if used during the prevalence of any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal results; because they remove from the stomach and bowels any morbific matters that may have accumulated in the system, by inhaliag m- PURE aif, oF from eating unwholesome Foon. It is at all times easier to prevent than cv because, taking a preventive course by using thesepills, we do not debilitate the natural functions of the body, but rather. strengthen and t them. The peculitt ac- tion of Brandreth’s Veget: Universal Pills, is to chanse the stoop from all imruntrits, remove every caus oF PAIN OR WEAKNESS, AND PRESERVE THE ConsTITUTICN in such a state of urattH and Vicor that casual chaiges cannor affect it. So.p—at 241 Broadway, Dr. Brandreth’s Principa Of- fice, 25 cents per box]; at 274 Bowery; at 189} Hudson st. ; G. B. Maigne, 98 Catharine st., New York; and at Mrs. Booth’s, 6 Market st ,Brooklyn. r disease ; ability {it will be sven for what purpose it has been mde Rey. J. M. Matthews, No. 57 Clinton place ; Dr. McLaan, No,4 Warren street ; Dr. Nelson, No. 77 White strat ; Dr. Harris, No one street ; Dr. Grandin, No. 15 Sitth avenue; Dr. Freemen, No. 216 East Broa By ED Bache, Esq., 7 Broadway; J. M. Bull, » No 06 Broadway ; £. H. Watson, No40 Exchange plare ; John Ogden, Esq No, 96 Wall street ; John Haggery, Enq. No. ‘8b Chambers atrect; JS. Stebbins, Esq, %. 624 Greenwich street ; M. Melvin, Esq., No. 18 Wall tt.; R. R. Folks, Esq., 69 Pine street McCune, Fsq.,a H. Fdwards & Co.'s, 122 Pearl street ‘Also, we ean refer you to 673 other gentlemen ofthe first standing in this city. Who have tried this great salve from 21 Conrtlandt street, and find it all that itis recommended to be. Thia Magical Pain Extractor will cure any of the following complaints, or all pay is refused for it, viz : Burns, Scalds, Chilbinins, Piles, Frosted Parts, Chafe — Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples & Kyes, — Fever, Sores, Eruptions, Totter, bry sipela’ Bruises, Sprains, Sores. Caution, muy Ow tuirtlandt'st, in this city. Uta THE DEFORMED TRANSFORMED.—To the Philanthropic Reader—There is a young man living in Bleecker street, the son of a great lawyer, who was somo seven or eight months since the pare of all his friends-~ but alas ! the fell hand of fate had said thou shalt be hate ful to the dear one, aye, to all who love thee—you shall be diagtisting to those who look on you, your face shall bea mass of corruption—that fiery, hellish red, erisipela- ted red, shall settle on your right’ cheek, and your lett shall be “ yellow as @ guinea”—on your brow (that noble lefty brow) scabby scurvy, shall settle, and in fact you shall bea subject for Jones's Italian Chemical Soap to work on, Gentle reader, two weeks and four days have past, that sume young man is now “the observed of all observers”—his brow is white as snow, his cheeks clear bright, and need we say how happy he is. ‘This, gon- tleman reader, can prove that one cake of Jones's Italian Chemical Soap dispelled all disfigurements trom his face, also all pimples, blotches and eruptions of every kind from his skin—so will it tan, freckles, pimples, morphew, sunburn, or any other disfigurement of the skin; but, mind, reader, unless yon get Jones’s Italian Chemical Soap, at ‘ale ofthe American Eagle, 82 Chatham st. or 328 Broadway. None has the above effect but Jones's Beep, ft 8 State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Building: ladelphia, and 139 Fulton street, crooklvn. att