The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XI., No, 16—Whole No, 3978, (Written expressly for the New York Herald.) Notes taken tn Mexice, by Saint Paul, (oT TE aPosTLE.) . After Santa Anna, the most remarkable person is Mr. Trequerros. This individual isthe son of a carpenter, who at this moment resides in Vera Cruz. When a boy, Mr. Trequerros was placed in a merchant establishment, and for many years acted into that capacity, doing a considerable busi- nesson his own account, and that principally with the United States of America; finally he became a favorite with Santa Anna, and received the ap- Pointment of Minister of Finance. While in this situation, he made a. very great abuse of the power that he possessed, and in conjunction with the Pre- sident, & lucrative business was carried on, which in the course of three or four yeare, made a differ- ence to the Mexican nation of about five millions of dollars. As Congress intend to examine fully this deficiency, 1 have no doubt it will be found that the said amount of money is not forthcoming in Mexico. These five millions of dollars have been paid ipeiacioally by the merchants, and for the purpose of settling their duties—(the way in which this 1s done I explained in my former notes)—and as all transactions entered into, and’ made by Mr. Trequerrog, are put on one sidé, those merchants who have been unfortunate enough to have any arrangements, unsettled, are likely to suffer ver considerably; as I am satisfied the government will hot ackaowledge contracts or arrangements made by Santa Anna or his officers. There is rather an amusing anecdote related in Connexion with Mr. Trequerros. When ke was on a visit tothe United States some years ago, and at a certain period, on board of a steamboat, bound up the river Mississippi, he was asked tor his “free papers.” Tais I can readily believe, as he evidently hasa consid-rable quantity of black “bleod in his veins, and hie hair is very woolly; adeed, I helieve hie mother was of the negro Tymily, which at once will accownt for the demand made on his jibecty. You may imagine that he was not pleased with this occurrence, and from his recent actions, I don’: think it prepossessed him in favor of the Anglo-Americans. The feeling against him ran vei of. Mexico ; the mob demolished his private resi- Pence in December last, and if he had been found on the Fede 2 Thave every reason to think they would have killed him. I canuot say what the Congreea will do with him and his although etrongly suspect the: disgorge their ; lunder, that is, rd the country. A In November last it was reported that Mr. Tre- poy had escaped from Vera Cruz in the brig etersburg, bound to New York. This turned out tobe aanereete pee am seriatn he wal ee, iy country before long, especialy as a small part o! his hard earned treasure found is way here.v with- out much difficulty—and he is the last man in the world tobe suspected of deserting his specie. In Mexico government contracts are generally made by the Minister of Finance, and Mr. Tre- querros found it Eatienatiy to his advantage to at- tend to this department. believe I may safely assert, that no contract was ever made, for these past few years, with the Mexican government, without the parties making it paid bribes in cash, or by aper centage to the Minister of Finance or other officers connected with the then existing ad- ministration; and I have no doubt the subject of my pam could enlighten us on this point, as his eredit side of this account will be heavv from that source. There is a certain house in Vera Cruz, which has been established there a short time, and at its commencement had but a moderate capital; now they claim one million five hundred thousand dol- lars for their fulfillment of goverament contracts ; and, yet, without this large gum of money, they seem to have no inconvenience, but go on as usual. These parties have supplied the Mexicans with some gun boats, coal, cannon, and cannon balls; and;-although they often receive an advance * ome hundred per cent .on first cost, yet the y supplied, even of each article had this +I caaaot believe would have amounted to 2 sam esone million and a half of dollars fot -vslees this: still more interesting, is the fact aer in this house being brother-in-law to uerros. Whether this mode of transacting (> »d-aolely confined to the Mexi- . must leave the sages at. Washington to No doubt when the defunct Minister of Mex- mance steps over here, he will expound nhis doctrines onthis subject, and even then ) nay hear nothing new, he may discover, 1. by travelling he can learn more than he ever ned of before leaving his own country. ven. Ganalize (late Vice President,) and Mr. requerros were two of the best supporters Santa «0a ever had, and certainly they remained taith- i to him, alchuugh by deserting his cause they mighthave made some good arrangement, - cially Canalizo, but I suspect the latter was too far ompromised to admit of his turning about. Mr. ) ornell formerly acted in the same mi Ty, a8 \inistet of War; he conducted the government aper, and his articles were well written, and cele- brated for their daily defenee of Santa Anna and his measures, but through some intrigue entered in- to by Trequerros and others, he was displaced Rejon certaiuly: is of the best men thet the late government possessed; however, his abilities seem to have been rather underrated by Mr. Shannon; that is, if we can judge trom the corres- pondence en the annexation ‘of Texas. A short time ago, 1 heard some Mexicans amuse them- selves with the fact of several letters arriving at Vera Cruz, from the United Statesof America, addressed “ Honorable Governor Shannon, o| Mexico.” These persons wished me to inform them, if it was usual to address ministers in that style, or had some zealous democrat done it in anticipation of his actual appointment as Governor ot Mexico! ‘* For,” said they, “as the Anglo- Americans were about taking ‘Texas, the distance being short to Mexico, no doubt they intended to step over to the Dous, and, by way of enlighten- ment, Mr Shannon would be jinted Go- vernor, to the end ‘that his abilities, then, might continue to ine, without fear of a Rejow eclipse. 1 believe I have written all I know of the most prominent individuals in the late administration, and in my next will th those in the present, as well as enter generally into the stare of the Soma, with the Mexican feeling on tne annexatiop of Texas, which I may just ob- serve is vei ite to the opinion expressed by Mr. lagersoll; indeed { eannot imagine where his “authority” came from, but I can truly vouch for its being incorrect, as the population ot Mexico, man, woman and child, are deadly jo the Unired states of America annexing Texas, aod I never heard an opinion to the contrary—however,| will speak more of thia hereafier. Before I close I will “render unto the things that are Cwaai In looking over my notes respect: ing ‘*Santa Anna” I find that there is one high in the city _ confederates, will make them they have any in 2 incident that I forgot to give you, and as it is much to the credit of thatindi idual, Thave much pleasure innowsendiogit. A fourteen months ago, 1 was in Mr. P. Southall’s room,at the hotel in exico, when a very young man entered. This person was octor in Texas, and I Tather think of the name of Hudgon. He had been taken prisoner by the Mexicans at Mier, and, with his companions, drew for the “ black and white beans,” which were to decide for life ordeath. He fortunately pulled out.a white bean, and escaped bean) shot. After this he addressed a letter to anta Anna, informing him that after his disastrous engagement et San Jacinto, and when a prisoner in ‘Texas, (he attempted to poison himeelf,) his father was the means of saving his life, and had him taken to his house, where he: remained for some time—and that he, (the applicant,) was now « Prisoner ig Mexico, under very similar circum- stances, which might be unknown tohim. Inreply to this, the young man received a very kind letter from Saata Anua, (which I read,) stating that he well remembered the kindness he received while at his father’s house, aod he had often longed for an opportunity to repay it. He wea very glad that the opportunity had now presented itself, and he re- quested that the young man would ‘call on a tailor in Mexico, and fi himeelf with whatever clothes he required. ve him an order for his expenses to Vera}Cruz. Six, a letter of introduc- tion to his ppen there, requesting him to pay his pasenge to New Orleans, and give him what he might require ig Vera Croz—and to pay him fifiy him from that place (New Orieans) was very liberal of the ‘old Gen- im, afterwards, that his $g5< Albany. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Axzany, Jan. 14th, 1845. Agreeable State of Things in the Political Circles— The End not Yet. Dear Siz :— From present appearances it may possibly be in- ferred that on Saturday next the two houses of the Legislature will go into the nominetion of U. S. Senators. Such appears to be the impression at this moment, Your Navy Agent, Mr. Suydam, 18 here,and it ia whispered that he came on post-haste from Washington, for the purpose of adding his powerful influence to that already in motion to se- cure, if possible, the election of Messrs. Dickinson aad Foster. To secure the permanent seats of these gentlemen has been the active,unremitted business of many worthy gentlemen attached to the con- servative branch of the Democratic family. We do not mean to say that there is any such thing as bargain or sale in the premiees, but it may be imagined that should these gemlemen be secured in their places, ther would’ hardly be so ungrateful as not to vote for the confirmation of certain other gentlemen whv have aided them by every meansin their power. A legal gentleman of your city, who is connected with Senator Fos- ter, has been operating in his behalf for some time, but with indifferent suecess. It is also rumored that Mr. Slamm, of your city, has recently made his appearance here ag an advo- cate in person, while the Plebeian advocates in print, the cause of the “trumpery” Senators, as they are here designated. Every body keeps a d mouth upon this important and absorbing queation,except thosewho are openin the expression of either their favor or opposition. It is, therefore, wholly uncertain whether or not the present Sena- tors will be permitted to retain their seats perma- nently. By Saturday next it may, perchance, be decided ; and upon this decision many persons are leaning with hope and expectation. “ Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown,” said Shakespeare, and perhaps Gov. Wright does not say the same when no one can over-hear him. Were it possible for him to be profane, or to speak after the manner of men, should he ever swear, now is the time when he is called upon to let fly the oaths fast and thick; and he would doubtless do so, if any good might be expected from auch ebulli- tion. It may be that he is tond of auch a besieged te ; perhaps he is gratified with the congratu: lations of every vagabond, enteel, or other- wise, who thinks proper to solicit the honor of being ushered by the door-keeper into the Execu- tive Chamber? De gustibus, §c. But such a crowd of persons, and upon such errands, as may be seen any day in the vestibule of the capitol, ‘no eye hath seen!” Does it not require some tact for man to put on and put off a crowd of hungry wolves—to sway the mass as he will, to coax and wheedle and never say nay to any man? Surely it isa task of no ordinary nature. The Senate has this day been instructed, not to say amused, by the delivery of an oration about the stripes and stars, the glorious patrimony of Americans, texas Oregon, and all sorts of auch matters, delivered by Senator Clark—not Lott Clark. This burst of eloquence, evidently long in preparation, was occasioned by the introduction of a series of resolutions upon the Texas and Oregon agitation. We “go tor? Texas—but can the Legislature of New York annex or re annex as the case may strike the fancy—Texas or any other country to the Union? It is the province of Cougrese not only to act in the premises, but like- wise to debate, talk about, or dodge the Sasetiog Senator Clark and every other of his colleagues who uses up the moraing hour in arguing this ques- tion, wastes the time and money of the peo- ple. These are sentiments not peculiar to your correspondent. A very respensible and pious gentleman opened the Assembly with prayer—and immediately thereafter the Reege announced his Committees. As these are not yet in priat, it is only remembered that he laced Crain, of Herkimer, his competitor for the ‘hair, at the head of the Waysand Means. This is magnanimous, to say the Teas By the way, is it, observed how many bills Mr. Morrison has given notice of his intention to introduce? He aims much of his legielarize labor at your.City Courts, especially the rior and Marine. These are the courts where democrats are made so ra- pidly as to cause uneasiness to such gentlemen ae Mr. Morrigon. It seems that the democratic por- tion of the House will not fraternize, in any way. with the Natives, three or four of whom wou! wish to be considered democrats They were not permitted to take part in the caucus, and may as well go home, bodily, for all the benefit they may hope to be to any party, in Albany or elsewhere. A funny set, the Native Americuns,¢ruly ! Judge Kent has resigned, to take effect on the seventeenth of February, The document came yesterday, and you may depend it has caused great commotion iu this portion of our common country. Three of the applicants have been seen in the capitol to-day, and either one would doubt- lees be huppy to get his commission without de- lay. But take the word of a quiet observer for the fact, that the successor of Judge Kent is not now in Albany. 1t1s rumored here that Judge Vander. poel, of your Superior Court, though not an appli- cant or a candidate for the circuit, in any sense, has been called on by some of the Tammany Sa- chems to consent to ask for the vacancy. Judge V has hardly warmed in his present place, and he would by no means be considered so grasping in his ambition, and so regardless of his present merit as to ask the Governor for the place. It me be however, that the Executive will be com- pelled to take a middle man—that is, not a man belonging to the “old hunkers” or to the “‘bara- burners.” Mr. B—— ot your city, who has been thought to be one prominent candidate, is classed with the old hunkers or the Bae any, Mr. Ed- monds, the other prominent candidate, is one of “the secret circular” men, 0) d to Texas, op- posed to Bouck andhisparty. Ic may be, therefore, that Gov. Wright, in order to “‘split the difference,” will take Judge Vanderpoel, or Mr. K., or some other unobjectionable man not yet named, and who has not been a mere politician. Is it nota little to be regretted to see men equabbling for such an office? The ermine draggled in the dust! It is terrific! And yet getnads ars epgaged in the un- holy work. But the end is not yet. P. From Jamatca.—A vessel arrived at New Or- leans on Saturday from Jamaica. From a letter received in this city dated Kio, yn, Dec, 23, we make the following extract :—""You wish me to give the news inthis quarter. I really can g ve you ing but bed mews, tines ewe one kesiated por ctat worse men they ‘were six months ago, with no prospect of im ent. This island ie cursed to all eternity, and is no chance of a poor white devil li me of getting aheai,” aa they say inthe Siates. My only aim now is trying to eh enbogh te take myeelf cra family ay to New Or for I would prefer ori ae to starving here. At all events, there {could be able to give a good educe- tion to my young ones, and at a more reasonabie rite than [can here” ‘The same letter states, as an evidence of the poverty ailing, that since tne recent great fire—'‘ Not ten jouses out of the six or seven hundred that were de- stroyed have been rebuilt. One cay or other, perhups, the darkey may put up a few hats, but even that is very unhkely.’ * * “The yellow jack has been ma- King to havo, but, of course, confined to — oo birth, We are now clear of me. + Alt fh this Fine sd of December, and now 4o’clook P.M, lamin a state ball haga wita ‘all:my windows open, while wri! So much for the effect of British thropy in eman cipating the negroes to » and starve their marters. fifteen yeers , Was the most con: siderable juable island in the British possessions Its government, next tothat of Ireland, was the richest place in the disposal ot the English crown. Look at it Supreme Court or tue Unrrep States, Jan. 14, Rule of Cowrt.—Ordeced, that printed arguments under the 40th rule will be received hereafter, and at the present term, until the frat Monday in February in each and every term, while the Supreme Court continues to meet on ihe first Monday in December ; and that the 49th rule of the Court, adopted at January term, 1849, be and the same is hereby rescinded. Jervis Spencer, Erq. of Maryland, wae admitted an at- torney and counsellor of this court. No. 119. James Barry vs. Hamilton R Gamble. Ia error to the 8u; Court of the State of Missouri. Mr. tee Catron Lepiteay! Ae bern of thie Coart, affirm judgment of ie ipreme Court § wi oo ‘No. 9. John McDonogh vs. L. Millandon opinion Comt, dismissing this writ of error for the want ot diction. No 13 J Chaires et = appellants, the Mr. Attorney General for the appellee. No. 10 Wm. right et al., ffs in error, ve. Wm. for tinned by Mesers. Cu (Attorney Gene! the United States) for the defendants in error. iL. to the Supreme Court of the State of Lou thon ‘Mr. Justice ° niron delivere! the me the United States. This cause was submitted to the: athe and printed arguments by Mr. Berrien B. Stokes etal. The a t of this cause was com- mced by Mr. Veech fof the pl plaints in error, and con Snow tn Canapa —A fre quantity of snow har fl past, It snewed on of , and to-day ‘et azified fave ay the wind. We fear the reads be all but im- — Quebse Mereury, Jen. ?. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1845. Boston. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Boston, Jan. 15, 1845. J. G. Bennett, Esq :— Dear Sir—As your Herald isthe world’s bulletin, I desire the use of it to say a few words of this growing village. 1 am aware that Gotham is jea- lous of our growth, and that your sympathies are with Gotham, but [ know that you will not on that account refuse to chronicle the rising greatness of your rival city. Within the past year Boston and its immediate environs have increased in population more than thirty thousand souls, upona moderate calculation, and it promises to advance in a greater rate of pro- gression inthe current year. This rapid growth of Boston is owing to the facilities of Railroads. There are seven lines leading from Boston,measur- ing, with their branches in and out of the State, one thousand three hundred and ninety-four mil and there are now quite a number projected, which will doubtless be constructed, all tending to ad- vance the growth and business of Boaton. Some of them are competitors for travel now enjoyed by existing Kailroads, and will be opposed on the ground of vested rights, but with little prospect of success, as these monopolies are not now sustained by the conservators of the public weal. -Our great and general Court is now in session, incubating indignation eggs for Lar Carolina phe and nigger votes, to usea vulgar tis almostall over whig, there bengacttitte: c loco- foco in the whole body who would dare say boo toa goose. Gov. Briggs is popular with his party, but not with the washerwomen, for that he es- chews dickies and shirt collars. Pelby, at the National, isdoing a ‘‘ smart chance” of business with brimstone and blue lightning, whichalways tell weil with the groundlings. Kim- ball has prospered so well at the museum, that he now speculates in politics as a champion of Native Americanism. By the way, this miserable bug will inevitably die out in another y vocates are, mostly, disappointed politi 8, and mount this hobby to keep out of the political gut- ter. Stocks here are somewhat wavering, on ac- count of the many projects in embryo, requiring capital, and promising good dividends. Money 1s not La gaat od stringent, and note-shavers conse- quently grumble. i There is an interesting fight sosting up between the locofoco cliques, tor the best cut of the spoils to be newly distrivuted after the advent of President Polk. The Tyler cligue, who are up to their el- bows in government grease, are busy ia manufac- turing public opinion for their own interest, while their opponents are drawing upon history for mate- rials, which are rife upon its pages, to stamp their characters with official corruption and unscrupu- lous dereliction of duty, moral and political. Ban- croft, who allows rumors to multiply giving him the office of Secretary of the Treasury, if he does not dictate them,is dieting for the miasion to Eng- land, now enjoyed by Edward Everett. If Ban- croft is not an artful intriguer, and a prince of de- magogues, then your humble servant is no judge of pump in pies and Indian dumplings. The great effort of our city magnates to check criminal parturition, has ended in acquitting the parties charged, and giving additional license to the inhuman practice. The evidence in Butler’e case, :n public estimation, was conclusive, but not sufficient to warrant a judicial verdict, where the punishment is capital—showing, emphatically, the unpertection of our criminal Prmeaeace which recognizes but twe degrees cf murder. Lyceums, and lectures on useful knowledge, are in the sere, having died of plethora. Concerts and musical soirees are well sustained—there is evi dently a decided taste for music in this village of notiens. ty Your Hernld is sought for here with ty, and the supply is often exhausted reat avidi- efore the public are half supplied, particularly the weekly, which is not uniformly received in regular course, which is agreat privation. Please institute a re- Sxuuer. medy, and oblige, greeted the appearance of tue great master, on Tuesdsy evening, atthe Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. The great point of attraction in the bills was Niegera, The piece was received in a cold and plauditless manner, simi- lar to its reception in this city on its first intreduction This was much ewing to the orchestra not being perfect in their parts, to the displeacure of the master himself, a* manifested in his looks and gesture. They .ad had bat one full rehearsal, and, ina piece so varied’aud compli. cated, it was a bold step to introduce it with so slight a preparation. All the other pieces went off with the greatest eclat. The Orphean Family ga Newark. Mr. Pinmer, of the American Theatre, New Orleans, was severely wounded under the eye by an errew, in the drama of Fortunio, a few days since. Mr. Dempster’s second musical entertainment Masonic Temple, Boston, on Tuesday evening, w: tended by a larger audience than on the evening. The iaterest created by these entertainments is said to be on the increase. Booth, faili to arrive when amnounced for King Richard, was called “ King of the Mist,” (missed ) Parents y Ferrera gir oe py pen ee suppressed ium, at urgent so! iT the Catholic Clergy. : Sutton, the Ventriloquist and Necromancer, has arri- ved in New Orleans. ' Mr. and Mrs, Seguin, and Mr. Frazer, are announced to give a concert in Philadelphia, on next Monday eve- ning as they pass through there om their way to the jouth, Itis steted in the Mebile Herald, that on New Year's night, at the Theatre in that city, a ‘was paid to na J cen senontess La Petit Cerito. At the conclu- sion of her ‘of the ‘ CracovienBe,” a magnificent bracelet of gold, studded with stones.ef topez, bright and sparkling as her speaking eyes, was thrown upon the stage. The “ Ethiopian Serenaders” are at Natchez. ———— ee ‘Tribute to the Dead. Ata mecting of the members of the bar of the city of New York, on the 16tti day of January, 1845, at the United States Court room, im view of the deceave of Chas. D. Betts, Augustus Schell, Esq., was called to the chair, and John 8. Lawrence and Elijah Ward, Esqs., were ap- pointed Secretaries. ’ , Esq , after a few appropriate remarks, submitted the fol sade | resolutions, in support of which W R Bebee and R. W. Tewneend, Esq:., the concert last evening in it the meeting, and the same were thereupon unanimously ¢ death of Charles D. B of the cit; of ie late @ member of the bar of New rorm, and Cl of Panett oat Inited States for na ict of New fi d to thi dischi ql Resolved, That we d ipethise with Jud; Beits and his family in a they have sustained, and that we tender them our sincere and re- spectful condolence in their sfflietion. Resolved, That as a tribute of regard for the memory of the deceased we will 9! his funeral. On motion of |. Van Cott, E:q., seconded by E. C. Benedict, Esq,, it was further Resolved, Thet the just adopted be present- ed by the Chairman to the t Court tor the South- ern District of New Yorket its next sitting, with the re- quest of pees that they mey be inserted in the sainutes of t rt. On motion ot Wn. M. Evertd, Esq., seconded by Gard- ner , Faq }, Tost of this meeting, signed he in the Roni e by the Chairman end Secretaries, be pubdlis! daily papers, - Leesa Copy of the same be communica- of jeceased. Sess ag AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman. Jons 8. LAWRENCE, | georetaries. Exvan Warp, Horr:p Muaper —Our city has again been the scene of a most disgraceft horrid murder, and we subdjoin the follewing pe: of the transaction, a tl can them:—On Monday night, it ogous t at man named MeDermott had @ querrel Sith e Mrs Julia Williams, living in hanty on St. Joa chim, between St. Michael at cis streets, b> | after afew words with her, proceeded to beat her most unmercitully with w@lub, abont the head, {ace ‘and breast, until she, Decominge to stand, sank on the floor in a state of complete }, and apparent Met Riag'aa ees es Saat car La mediately fied and has not since been seen or heard of — ‘i At about nine o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Williams died, and the jury summoned by the Gorener, to ascertain the cause of her death, returned a that the de- oe came to her death from blows indict d en her per son, by said Charles McDermott — Herald, Jan. 8. Tue Muapersr or Coomss.—George O'Blemie, who recently killed young C was arreste on Saturday by the officers of the second munici- pality, N. O., on board the steal Elizabeth, a few minutes atter her arri & the levee. It is said that the murder was an act of self-defence. Mobile Herald, Jam. 8. Democratic Meeting at St John’s Hall—The Empire Club Again in the Field. At7 o’clock precisely, the Empire Club and the democratic forces in general, began to rally in the St. John’s Hall, Frankfort street, agreeably te pub. lic notice im the papers. For the first half hour there was less appearance of any thing like a crowd than is usual upon any demonstration of this nu- merous party, but the numbers gradually increased, until, at half past 7, there was an assemblage some- thing like those of the stirring electioneering times —of glorious and noisymemory. Capt.Rynders was, upon his entrance,evidently a noted—ashe has long been, in the political world, a notable man. He took the chair at once, apoarently to the satisfaction of the assembled forces. Far lessanimation and bus- tle were observable on this occasion than formerly used to prevail ; and whether it was that they were not at home out of old Tammany, or that their thoughts were abroad in Texas, there was, un- questionably, less evidences of enthusiasm than was wont to be displayed by the democracy. Capt. Ryxvens called the meeting to order, arose and spoke as follows :—" Order, gentlemen, if you please— Gentiemen !.—The first thing I have to offer you is very important—the letter of General Jackson—perhaps the last of his I shall ever have to read from that venera- ble patriot, es there is, Iam sorry to & probability that be is soon to be gathered to his fathe: A Voice —Before going any further, Mr. Chairman, would it not be well to read the call of this meeting ? Mr. Rywpexs.—As for that, | suppose that the object of this meeting is well enough understood by those here— {tis convened for the purpose of giving aclear and de- cided expression of the people in favor of the immediate annexation of Texas. (Loud cheering.) I will now, gentlemen, read General Jackson's letter. (The letter read was that written to Mr. Blair, and which has already appeared in the Herald—it was received with decided ap robation and epplanse, and an exclamatian of ‘ May Eng- feednever er hon’s re on @xy part of this coun- try.”) Mr. K continued—I hope she never may, nor on any other country, except what belongs to her. You have all heard read the letter of General Jackeon, for whose character I have the most exalted regard, and for whose political epinions I the most profound respect. You will perceive that in that letter he strenously advocates the annexation of Texas, and these views are consistent with the feelings of tne people. The advocacy of Gen. Jackson is a strong reason in favor of annexation. It is written as it were, onthe brink of the gruve and it is, according te it, of vital importance to the intrest of this country that Texas should be annexed. There are many other considerations why we should do so, and that, too, before, as General Jackson said, it betoo late In point of revources, it is a rich and fertile soil, pro- ductive and bountiful; its resources are almost beyond expression, and would be of immense importance to the United States as a necessary location for a mili tary or naval depot, which would command, if properly established, the whole Galph of Mexico, and’ the South- west frontier and coast. By establishing such a depot exes, we would Primote and encourage the shippin and commercial interests of the North, as well asthe Suuth ; for it is obvious to every boty that the Misiosip nding pi and ita tributaries will bethe great channel which will pour down from al those countries ii Texas, their vast amount of weulth, to be shipped at New Orleans, to all parts of the world If 1rexos benotsecured England will dothis ; she.will establish this depot, and then how are we to get sep ee out im case of a war with her? We would be blocked up at once... She would blockade the Gulph of Mexico, and secure it, unless we made immediate war upon her, in o:der to find a vent lor the great staple productions of our country. With this view, then, the people, before the election, took Texes asthe great question at stake ; whether they were tu choose Henry Cla: opposed to annexation, or James K. Polk, in favor ofthe immediate annexation of Texas ; which should receive the suffcoge of a majority cf the people -and «pon that @ alone we went into the election. (Applause) It apy of our party, or our opponen ing ~at every gathering, process: atral the lone star of Texas was most prominent, both us a device and benner. (Cheers.) Our ral: lying word. (Renewed cheering) And that it was by that word we aroused the State of New York be yond a er rad I de not hesitate to say that withouttnat rallying cry of Texas, we should have lost this State. (Applause.) The question of annexation was an appeat to the feelings of the people, and a most ef fectual appeal for by it we carried this State; and I regret excerdingly to ace th: ter this question hea been ap- proved, ‘by a decided and unequivocal majority in favor of |. K. Polk, the strenuous advocate of Texas, it is now n«- to give another expression of the feelings of the eople, whieh was ao decidedly given in favor of annex- ation (Loud cheers.) Iam ashamed thaton the floor eee iat tied found one democrat from the State aw York, dering to oppose it. On she Texas question the people of the South joined with us in the election of James K Polk. They have proved true to their faRh and their profes sions,and are entitled to their just share of influence in th+ councils ofthe nation. (Applause.) And ahall it be said that we ofthe north will prove recreant to our princi- ples and forsake our southera friends? (Loud cries of “Never”—“‘Never.”) I iain not. I trust that we shal) never be false to the confidence reposed in us by our southern friends. (Applaure) I hope that when weigh ed in the balance we will pot be found wanting. (A voice—'Come, give us the Texas question at once”) It was upon thia subject we havecalled this meeting. I be- lieve there were forth fe called. The people in the first pl>ce made a call, which was signed by the 8: chems of the Columbian Order—the people signed it— the radicals signed it—the friends of Texas throughout the wholecity signed it Accordingly, it was resolved to have a meeting at Tammany Hall ; but some how or an other it ed that the Executive Committee there took no action upon it. A meeting was called, and aletter was sent to them acy grind that a sub committee should be appointed to make ar ents for a general Texas meel- public demon meeting, but they decided ag: tit. This isthe fact, for (saw it published in the Herald, and that is y sure proof it was so. I don’t know what the devil the word Sachem, means, but—(A voice—it means a chief, or counsellor.) Yes, Sir, | know what it means in the original langaage—butold things have become new —(A voice—'Yes faith, and new things have old,” and Jangh. ter.) Youareright. Well, the Sachems informed the people yesterday that they could not have Tammany Hall tor their meeting. ‘ell, what could we do? Weare not the inside ians, we are only outside democrats, no right in Tammany Hall, it seems. | don’t know the reason—(A voice,damn the old hunkers., Gentlemen,| have nothing to say against old democrats; havealways acted with the old Tammany Hall party ; but when they act in any case in opp:aition to the peo- ple, I don’t consider myself bound to them on that parti- cular measure, and I hope I shall ever be found on the side of the working democracy. (Cheers.) I presume these who are called now “ outside” democrats, are those who had to take a stand outside in other times, when their services were needed. But as for those “ inside’ Fp ve tapering of them are haltered ; they have rings ia their snouts, like pigs, and when you want them to come out, they go in. (Strong marks of contempt for the inside democrate and hunkers) There are good men mong them who are democrats at heart; but poo: ice marked men. Whether these men I have poken of have the good of democracy at heart, | know not. Some of them are in favor of annexation— others are not; and yet they cry out for Texas. ir masters say they will loose their if they do not. Where? Not in the State of . The influence of these men is unbounded in this city, and whenever ae set their finger upon a man he ismarked. Itis proper they should have their propor- tion of influence, but they should not exceed. I have ever been a Texes man, and will stand by them for ever so long as they act properly. When the Tammany So- ciety took uy themselves to call a meeting, and say that that called by the people was not a legitimate one, because it wes not sanctioned by the Executive Commit- tee and the Grand Sachems .f be lumbian order— (anghter)—I shall them. them I re- spect, becunse t y eart, and trom prio- ciple, and not from motives of sordid interest, as 1 am sorry to say is the case with many of them. | Well, you observe the fecv. You see the difference tween the and of General Committee. A meetin Hall by the people, who are the only legitimate reigns of this country, and I acknowledge no o it seems on this point we take a different view Grand Secher It they did not use the very words, they spoke to the effect that the people haa no right te call a meeting without giving notice to the General Com. mittee that they were going todo so. I ask you, are we to be so bound by this Committee? It is quite a new principle to me that the severeign people are to be bound to afew persons who are pleased to call themselves » Committee at Tammany Hall, elected to that office. It is, I say, anew principle, thet people must leave New York, if they are pleased t It was intended to have'a meeting in Tammany Hall; and no longer ego then yesterday, men have come to me and said— We wiil meet there, and if any attempt to oppose us, we will break open the doors of Tammany and hold our . 1 said we would have no forcs tects the owners of that hall, as such, as youandme. The Tammany Society’ let them and, as ofthe conditions of tho lease. specified t they were not to let it tor any meeting without the con- sent of that committee. It is a question of right; and if T heve no right to meet there hy vo the will of the oocu- nts, { will never break by force the laws of my coun- fy joud cheers) nor disgrace my party. We want or- ganization—there is no force without it, We willreapect authority, and use none but moral force. But I am op: posed to bow the knee in abject submission to a few in- terested politicians. So far, | am against them ; but let us have no brute force. Let us pursue more] means. ia @ moral power in this community that can at us along without the Grand Sachems of Tammany Hall (Cheers and lau; i [The Speaker here alluded to the scenes of the election, acd in illustration of thi utility of force applied in extreme cases by the people, h alluded to the two thousand voters thet were poured ip by the Whigs and Natives to carry the city election, and contended that, should law prove ineffectual, the peopl ned aremedy in their hands, and should apply it--thv tar aod feathers were somet! most efficacious] Mr. R then continued—I suppose most of the members of thi Club have noticed an attack made up on ot ite officers by the Hou. Mr. Clingman, mem- ber of Congress from Norh Carolina. gret to see 1 rey t ber cf thst respectable body should so far forget the dignity of his office as to stoop to mallgn the cheracter of any person by the use of false and tous languege. You saw it; it is of the true Price Two Cents: imp—unworthy of any citizen, much more a member of Congress, who should assume a dignity even if he has it not. He has charged me, the secretary aod some of the members of this club of beng guilty of disgraceful crimes, aod that Iam under bail. 1 ‘hailed; the atrecious vil lain to name the place, the time and what it wes for. If these things are ro clear they are susceptible of proof— (three groans for Clingman)—I wage you will keep quiet. As far as Clingman is concerned personally, he is un- worthy of notice. The whigs,and | am sorry to say it & few of the democratic party would confess themselves under obligations to Clingman if he could fasten the charge upon me. I challenge him to it. If I have been indicted it is susceptible of proof. Most of you know me, and if! have been andicted you certainly should know it. Cot Stone.—Mr. President, allow me to interrupt you for afew moments. Before this entire (address. imself to the audience.) I beg tossy that there a gentleman I haye known twenty years ; 1 have known his whole family—by heart—by boox—his history and reputation— personally, independantly, mm every other respect. Yon canimagine ; and I will ef Mr. Isaiah Rynders that not to my knowledge is tl more honorabie man uponearth. (Loud cheering.) Mr Rrvpeas.—Let uegentiemen, appro nt the commit tee, that they may express the feelings of this meeting in favorot immediate annexation, end that with Texas we are willing to sinkorswim (Cheers ) Messrs. J. Reese, G. Wooldridge, J. C. Potter avd Mr. Callahan, were the appointed committee for drafting resolutions to be submittea to the meeting. These hav- ing withdrew for the purpose, a delay of afew minutes took place, during which there were some loud cries for ek Brough;” but that gentleman not presenting im self— ‘The Caaiaman said, that he hoped that some friend of Texas would come forward and say a few words, while Mr. Brough was preparing to come forward. Col. Stone then came in front of the table and said, Mr Chairman, us no one else is prepared to speak, if you will allow to say afew words, ! will stop whenever you me—if you only nod your head | will sit down imme- diately. (Cries of ‘go it, old*un ”) CHaimman—That of course, is what we expect. Col. Stovs —Good, Mr. President, Captain of the Em- pire Club—I will say what i think. 1am in favorof the Constitution of the United States. (Then let us have it ald fetlow.”) 1 am in favor of extending it over this vast, this grest continent; and for this purpose, I wish a resolu- tion to be framed, that Texas should be annexed at the earliest moment it can possibly be, with the least trouble to our government. The President has said that we seck forthe immediate annexation of Texas. (Well, then. tet usjhave it,” and a good deal of shuffling, and con- versation, and laughter.) Mr. Chairman | will stop when- over you wish it, but I shall not do so at the intimation of other n. @ CHarnman—I beg it to be understood that all who jirous of addreasing this meeting are at liberty to do 80 matter whether pro or con. and such are under the vr tection of the officers, who will support them to the ‘utmost. Col. Sronz—Well, Mr. Chairman, as I was saying, 1 am in favor of spreading our glorious constitution over the whole continent of America (Applause) I wish no foreign flag to flatter over our’s on this great continent — (Cheera) It may be said that there was no danger ot it at present, and that the subject was not worthy of the atten dion of American interests Let us look over all the wor d, and isquire what" right has any country to inter- fere with us We have tsught the mother country that we hado country of our own taat we were ready and wil: ling to protect and support (Cheers, and cries of ‘ Thet se right—so wehave”) And we were ready to show the world we had the same still (Cries of “ Brough, Brough.”) Mr. Chairman, and gentlemen, I have done, (Cheers) The Cnarmman—Gentleman, notwithstanding the un- favorable weather, 1am glad to see so many friends ot che annexation of Texas present. There are as many present on this occasion as there ever was at any meet- ing during the last election. ‘The necessity of the annex- ation of Texas gaius ground throughout this State. It is the wish of all true democrats, the Empire Club and this meeting, to enlarge the boundaries of freedom—to make ared this great country the home of the oppressed of all na- vernment, (Great tions, andto giveevery one a share in its the Native American 'doctrine notwithstanding. cheering and cries of “Brave ”) If we were now the votes of this State, on the question of “Te: ‘no-Texas,” instead of ‘a paltry mojority of sot we should have at least 50 000 hers.) T ery, reason to sbow why ‘Texas should be annexed. it loss would be immense if 0) "sane at the present time was allowed to impede it. (Cheers) She is grow- tog in more importance every day. This England well &nows, or why does she wish to have her, but only know- ing her importance. If England was once to possess this great and growing country, she would have it in her power to injure @ consicerable portion of our commerce to the increase of her own, to say nothing worse. But weknow the importence of Texas as well as Eng- land, and if itis to come at all without bioodshed, we must have it now—(cheers)— quietly if we can, but we must have it. (Renewed cheering.) The Governor of his St address had said nothing on the pe t question ; this was regretted by many ot hie friend he had been called upon to suy something on this im it question, Silas Wright would bave been found to ve been the man thst would support the people on thie great question. But Silas Wright was a prudent man and 4 wise politician But there having been some difficulty of opinion among his friends on this question, he thought vith the old adage “ that the least said was the soonest mended,” was best Mr. Clay had said that if the people wished it, he wonld be found in tavor fof annexation, but Mr Polk had fixe hia opinion in favor of unnexation without seeking the opinion of the people previously, and whet was the consequence? The peaple gave him their aupport. (Loud and long continued cheering )— Previous to the e.ection we said that we were in favor of the annexstion of Texas. Now will you support your President in thet measure? (Cries of ‘we will.) I knew you would, and expected nothing else from you.— (Cheers. ) Thangmmnition appointed to draw fup the resolutions now entered the room, and it wes moved that Mr. Wool- dridge read the same, which that gentleman read as fol- jows :— ‘Whereas, the Empire Club was originally formed for the promotion of true democracy, and whereas its earnest sndvavors and strongest exertions have been directed to the election of J. K and G. M. Dallas ; and whereas the club deems as the great cardinal principle of de mocracy the right of the people as the sovercign rulers, not only to chose their agents, but also to instruct them— and it faithless to their trust, to take back the power dele- gated to their represent ;and whereas at the present juncture of public affairs, a question ef overwhelming litical importance is in agitation, and with the full belief that every American citizen ia called upon to express his views as tothe messures pending, therefore, Resolved, That the Empire Club, on its first existence and us to the recent election, pledged itself to for- ward in every manner honorable, the proposition for the annexation of Texas ; that it was advocated in the demo- cratic journals of the city, and deemed by this club to have been the essential test question ia the recent elec- tion ; that the issue was placed fairly pefore the people, and the result of their verdict was in favor of immediate annexation, and that if any doubt yet remains, it is the duty of the people to avail themselves of every opportu- nity to reiterate their opinion in favor ef the measure. 24.—Resolved, that in the opinion of the Empire Club, the immediate annexation of Texas is essentially neces- ‘ary to the interests of the country, portion thereof, not only to preserve States from British og- gression, but also to protect a most important portion of our commen country; that to patise in the course of immediate annexation, would to @ solemn and ratood contract with the south, would be the ion of a pledge, and the abandonment of a princi- ple for which we strenuously contended. 3dly.—That, in the opinion of this Club, the queaton ery ought to have no consideration in the ques- tion of the annexation of Texas; that when admitted in the Union, her internal regulations should remain as her citizens desire, and that to her should be guaranteed all rights of government and policy now enjoyed by the sovereign States. 4thly.—That the interests of the South imperatively de- mand, not only the measure itself, but its immediate pas- sage; the people having voted for it, there can be no doubt of the duty of our representatives, at once, to ex press the wish of thelr constituents ; and this Club will endeavor still, as they have done all along, to obtain the immediate passage Of 8 bill for the recnion of ‘Texas with these States. Each of the resolutions were received with loud cheers, id at their termination the cheering was loud and long nued. ‘The Cuaraman said the great object of the meeting was the annexation of Texes, and if any one withed to speak on that subject, he requested them to come forward, but no one presented themselvas. Some desultory conversation ensued not relevant to the meeting, w! 4 Mr. Grob Wooupaipar offered a resolution to the fol lowing «ffect : That when the Club adjourn, they adjourn to meet on the evening of the 24th nst., to join with their democratic breturen in theexpreesion “ee decided sen- timents in- regard to the annexation of Tex: Capt. Rretons rose and expressed his gratification that the resolution hed been offered. le deemed it a subject of vital importance and hoped meeting would be one that would show the public feeling cf the masa of the ple in relation to the grest question. A meeting which was to ‘been held to morrow night, had been post. poned in consequence of neglect in not siking permission ofthe Grond Sechem to use Temmany Hall, and it had neen postponed till the 24th, when it was the determine- tion of ull true friends of Texas to unite. and he boped thet ao ill feeting would arise because it had been called by the general committee, because be Caren’ hat wan be oper source from which all great projects shou! 4 ftom (applause)—bat he only reereem that they had been #0 tardy about it—(Cries of that’s right! Better late than nevir! Never too late to learn!) He went for vhe annexation of Texas. upon princi met upon any party considerations or from any, y }, but ber Cause he honestly thought she should be annexed.—(Ap- Jause.). We want to give one general outburst in her favor, to show the voice of the eof the of the peoplo—on the subject, and to show the members of Con grese what we want—and they neod it—for he wes sorry fo say that members of Congress from this State has neglected to obey the whom they repre vent and hed ed the measure. 4 He was sorry to seo, and that they went so directly ip opposition to the co dictated to them et the ‘Reetion. He hoped to seaa decided demonatr tion. snd hat all would comeforth He cared not » ho wee char nan of the meet ng, a4 on, be he was a nt a the ‘nnajority present; and he hoped every thing would be venceable ‘on that score. They mey hive a wooden chait man if they lke. Caughter) Let them have Lije Pur- ty, if they like (L. ter. e's “ae! good sort of a democret—(Laugh' r let them have id lange) -- 01 Coddii }) OF aN} ther ood em rat that is in fevor of the dapexsiion ef ; for I hold that any man whe e eee eae ot is no good democrat. (Great ep- jause Pine resolution was then adopted with acclemation. Mr. Regs offered a resolution, directing the President of the rag 4 Simastiog the ate practicable opportunity, for the purpose of effecting a thorough or- onto to the spring clsctions Aferafew remarks from Capt. Rympens, the resolu- tion was adopted, A member three cheers for Texas, which call was ly-obeyed, and then trebled on mo- tion of the President. On motion, three leud and hearty cheers bagged ai for the veteran of the Hermitage, Andrew Ji ‘ Three cheers were then given for Capt. Rynders, and the meeting then adjourned. City Intelligence. Upper Police.—. juRGLaR ARacstep.—A man, named Isaac Shay, was arrested last night, by offi- cers Bird and Tompkins, charged with being concerned in the burglary of Mr. Scribener’s store, No. 73 Cathe- rine strect. A Burciar Discover: was found secreted in thi ‘A man, named John Ferrell, econd story of the house of Mr. Leverich, No. 28 Third a ue, on night, and, as it was supposed he was there fer no § he was arrested, ond to-day committed at the Upper Police. worthy of mention occurred at the lower Nothin, Police , OF in the Coroner's office. juperior Court. Before a full Bench. Jan. 16.—Dai wa — Silas Wood vs. William H. Ritchie, impleaded, 4c ads. Silas Wood.—The defendant in this cause was arrested in Obio, on @ requisition from the Governor of New York, and brought to this city on the charge of obtaining the acceptance of a draft, by false pretences, and made a motien to be dischereed on common bail, alter reading and filing the effidavits of the parties, together with the order to show cause, ke The Court ordered, that the order to hold the defendant to bail in this cause be, and the same is hereby vacated. and the be discharged, and that the defer dant be released trom arrest in this cate, upon filing common bail ; the defendant, William H. Ritchie, stipulating not to bring an action for false imprisonment against the p! A or other party in this cause. Samuel Moody vs. The Sun Insurance Company.—Judg- ment for the plaintiff, Cireuit Court. B fore Judge Kent. Jan. 16.— Kentish ve. Latham —in this case his honor he Judge, cha: that the declaration contained five counts in the two first of which plaintiff claimed a cial ugreement to reeeive a certain sum of money it succeeded in convincing the public of the superiority of tead pipe over those coated with tin—the other three counts for services performed. The plaintiff rests bis care on two gr unds. Io the first placeon a special agreement Second, If there was evidence to show that the services claimed were periormed, and if so, if they were recognized. The agreement that if defendant suc- ceeded in wriing down toe tin pipe he was to receiven certain Compensation, would rot support an absolute agreement wnere a special agreement hed been mede and complied with. If the jury believed that there wasa con- ditional agreement performed, so that the only thing thet remained was the paymentof the money, defendant was untitled to receive that money. Again, the person who manufactured the tin pipe claimed a patent in June, and to prove the efficiency of his pipe over. the ne, he issued a circular signed by some of the most eminent chemists in the State, alleging that the leed pipe was de- leterious to health, and if persisted in, might tend greatly toipjure the health of the community at jorge. Tn an- awer to this an advertisement was printed in the Jewel of Commerce, reiterating back the stetements mede against the lead pipe, and alleging that the tin pipe wes dangerous. To support this last statement, it was an as tounding fact that itis all lead pipes that are used to the city of New York with water, and if there was any deleterious substance in their composition, it was very slow in ite operation. In map his Honor charged that the testimony, as to the 4; po a ODA wltnese, endl thet withews astencanee son” His testimony mig be liable to be misbelieved, in conae- quence of the feelings he might be supposed to entertain tor his father; and, also, as the term of two years have transpired since the circumstance occurred, the omission of a word, or the transposition of @ sentence, might change the whole conversation to which he was a wit- ness—nay, farther, in the croxs exemination of this wit- ness, when asked uny thing that might be suppesed to to weaken defendent’s cause, bis memory was not so re- tentive, his answers being in ‘the negative. The strongest evidence against plaintiff, was a letter written by him to defendant, uiter said alleged supposed to have been entered into. he merely asked as much money as might thiak his services worth; this is a st write down the plaintif, testified that the business of the manufacturer of tin pipe fell to one-sixth pa:t of their former business. To.ceun- terbalance this, fiveot defendant's witnesses testified that they had no effect at all. Other testimony showed thet vlaintif! wrote for the public good, and not under the em- ploy of defendant. It there was no agreement, was he employed at all? And if so, what were those services reasonably worth? On this point, the Judge charged hat the effect produced by any thing, is not theer: vy which .t is to be paid. For instance, a man may pur- chase a chisel jand by the aid of this chisel mske a statue, the seller of the chisel cannot charge for said chisel the value of thestatue. After introducing a number of other similies, and entering fully upon the merits of the case, His Honor left the case in the hands of the jury, who aiter we out pearly three hours, were ordered to bring in a sealed verdict this forenoon. John Doe vs Richard Roe.—The case of Sarah Theall which was sent down from the Court of C , some time since and tried in this Court, under the above fei; ed issue, was again brought up for trial to day and j ment entered by defuult, the detendent net eppearing. will be remembered that the wife filed a bill in Chancery for a divorce from her husband, when the cause was sent down 8 before stated to the Circnit Court, to try whether the defendant hed been guilty of the crime charged—adultery. General Sessions. Bofore the Recorder, and Aldermen Miller and Devoe. Jonas B. Puriurrs, Esq.., District Attorney—ad inte- rim. Jam, 16.—The Case ¥, Schellinger.—In the case of Henry Schellinger, Mr. Jordan addressed the Jury forthe detence, and Mr. Phillips for the prosecution.. The Re- corder chi the Jury, and after an absence of about half an hour, be Jury acquitted lrim, and he was aecordingly discha: . ge nelrnes Lanrence Cusick, convicted of an assault upon Mr. Bishop, was arrested upon a bench warrant, and sentenced to 6 months imprisonment in the Peniten- ths \demeanor.—Chariles Kearnan was tried end convict- ed of selling liquor without a license at 192 Centre street. Sentence suspended. Wm. Shaler for the 4 Grand Larceny —Ann M. Barnett alies Ann A. Martin, was tried and convicted of a grand larceny, in loge glove containing $44 from Francis Raymond of No.1 street. The accused was aboerder in the house of Mr. Raymond, and was employed by his wife to nurse her. ‘Phe Court sentenced her to two years imprisonment at Sing Sing. Wiel i Burglary.—Theodore Curtis, a young man about 19 years of age, was tried and convicted of a ber- glary in the second degree in entering the Premioes of Sin? Le Cour, 179 Stanton street, on the 5th day of De- cember, and stealing $48 50 in bills and coin and a small amount of clothing. The Court sentenced him to five years imprisonment at Sing Sing. Burglary.—Joseph Thomps‘n, Thomas Johneon and Tom Hadgen, were tried upon an indictment for burglary in the third degree, in breaking inte the premises of Mr. Paschal De Buce No. 110 Division street, on the 16th of December, and stealing a considerable smount of proper- \y, consisting of m: ffs and caps worth about $60—a por- tlen of the property found upon Sooper gem and Jol son. The jury convicted Thompeon and Johnson, end acquitted Hadden. At hali past 5 o’clock the Court adjourned Court Calendar—1 his Day. Cincurt Counr—Neos. 59, 71, 78, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, si. OF LOCATION. Be LINE, BETWEEN NEW ov reat ae CHANGE UNITED *rAN On A Vi 1) veltatreet, y, ys » Returning, the Line leaves Albany at7 A.M. 5 gece Mee et a rR ve i “A Fre .M. AR per tt get Bivinaveon, eli aad Fomine Tapretoiiey,§ all sie, Or 178 South street. Rr en STATEN IS D RT enny On and afer ‘Sunday, Dee. 1st, the Boats wi re as fol lows, until further notices ay ¢ MO Av Nw WG 2 ’ A ata A. ML 336 PM On Sundays fe Bait wil leave ke thy Ao MM, be place of 12. n2ére "NEARE WND NEW YORE. FARE bei 42) CENTS. mar ww, THE NEW OhPral Roar iNBOW, = “pire sata DOBBS re iy a tei BEA AEANER . C ‘AGI naaats ta, VR ASS ts ieenamren clas oot of Courdends xy (oouth slant very morning, at 8 0" ‘Seages eave for Aiba val of the boat Rai y te ed SHULTZ, at the ‘on the