The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., Ne. 36—Whole No. 3098, THE NEW YORK HERAL NEW YORK. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, PASSAGE FROM THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION iL iio LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ON® THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. Persons wishing to send for their friends, can secure th el sage and have them brought out by any of the ships com To the Public. the Black Ball or Old Li THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- | "The Biatk Ball oF ‘Old Line of Lineal tee beee ee rp fast It has the largest circulation of 2 any paper in ¢! , | Subscribers are or the world, and, is, therefore. the beat i said Line in this city, riateia ipa route” Sia elected eee | “Analy af alles iby lor vo a ; a MINTING of all kinds exscuted at the most moderate pries, OCHS Pulioe coaee New Yark ie moat elegant style. next door to the Fulton Bank. " JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornivvon or tHE Herap ks ‘Northwest eomer of Fulton and Nassau sires, P,S.—We haveatall times forsale drafts Baik of Ireland, and on Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames Bankers, London, which are paid free of discount in every to’ above. ane of Liverpool Packets, wntel sf ine of Livepoo! Packets, comprise throughout Kingland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Arply as (26re REAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND pase lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth | the following. Ships, viz. of Jaly. Frice 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages |"? CSMtmnE DUR, Ce) The MONTEZUMA, Ynew.) pate advance. ENGLAND, NEW VORK. He WEEKLY HERALD—pubkished every Saturday i i 4 i —The pub) i f Morning—price 6 cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- 8 “oF mehe. Serer eit teehee gues of Bars cash in advance, a chet tat to passenger azeats Du: the aabseribers have pe Sie a i ri from them erti i ie re Herald is over TIREY- PVR TOUR RN te eset | Black Bischof OT Lice Lie tring que passengers by the subscribers are the only regular authorised passenger agents of ht.on the Royal sig! hk Con, NEW LINE @F LIVERHOOL PACKET To sail from New York on the 26th. ae Liverpool on the 1 each mont "NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD sat COMPANY. : oy apa |, Captain E. B. Cobb, Lith Fe all of the first ¢] upwards of 1100 tor for passengers: he arrangement of their a modati: fice of pass: he 100, fc ple stores will be provided. ‘These ships. are, commande are WINTER ARI On and after October 28, the curs Leaving City tall for Harlem, ( im, Wall Bridge, Hunt's Brid, derhi Road, ‘uckshoe, Hart's Corners and White 7.30 A. M., 10.36 M. and 3.30 P.M. Leaves Williams? Bridge for 45 A. AS A. M., 2.40 P. M., 4.45 P. M. ves Wine Flaina tHe CAL aA ite Plains ‘ity, . " Freight trains will leave City Hall at Ma wall Gop cole, tice Wayiai thy Gi ‘ain will stop on leaving the Cit ‘of Broome ot. end the bowery-V anstull Gat, r ‘An Extra Car, will precede each Train ten minutes before the time of starting from the City Hall, ‘and will tale the line. ee i ‘rains, for Morrisiania and in- ate. places, 1 dane. OE ata Mirelotana for Cicy Ball, 8 2: _nia sinh TT OF the BOM gs CARMAN, Secretary. LONG ISLAND RAIL-ROAD COMPANY. GI a Yall ra a follow tains or owners of the shi ble for any letters, Told of aden'arssipaed'tnerefor, “nt 7” Sem aalese or freight o1 ly to male SLA nca one Letters by the Packets will be charged 12%cents sheet, or FOR NEW ORLEAN! For the better accommodation of shippers, it i despatch a ship from this port on the Ist, th, 10th, 1 sth of each month commencing the 10th of tinuing until May, when regular days will be appointed for t id \e ereby great delays and dissppoi he summer months, rangement -— . Minott. a Ship JAVA, Ship LOUISVILLE Ship SHAKSPE ARE, OSWEGO, Capt. Ship MISSISSIPPI, Capt. Hillard. These ships were all built ia the WINTER ARRANGEMEN ‘Trains ran as follows, commencing Dec. lath, 1844 wave Brooklyn, at halfpast 7 A. M., (New York side 7 A, .) Boston, Train for Greenport, daily, Sun- days exsepeed. stopping at Farmingdale and St George’s Manor. ‘i at9 A.M. tor Hicksville and interme: Places, daily; and ou ‘Tuesdays, Thurs and Saturdays, h to Greeaport and i terinedimte places. i for packets, are of alight draught of water, have recent newly copsered and put in splendid ord jons for passengers unequalled for comfort. mavded by experienced masters, who will to sf ‘They will at all times be towe Neither the capt ry. e arrival of, the stenmers topping at St. George’s Manor and iA. My ,Agcommndation ‘Train. for a and’ iat ces, : days, Wednesdays and Fridays, klyn and intermediate places daily, 'Suudaysexcepted, atT A. Mand 1M P.M. XFNO THAIN ON SUNDAYS. M x ‘Tuescays, esdays, ¢ Via Norwich, vureda, {via Ston’gton yet Agent ill forward. “eT rrenslse advertised, and great care will be taken to have rectly measured. in New Orleans, w! S, 00% Pi Rn ona roid aides on the 2ist, and from, Liverpool ja29 3mre me Sr From New York stATEN Js LAND New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, (Ree: 3 On and ‘Si , 4 fol | N- Ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, (}2 far. lows; anal fenther mosieties aa oe jaae apmhalae iBs0 tous P. Woodhous~ a 2 sige te heiery ELAN M. New Ship ROCHESTER, 8:0 tons, (¥°0 8 os ant AY H NEW YOR: John Britton. get no Los jy ne oe . On Sundays the Boat will leave at 11, A.M., in place of 12, | Ship HOTTINGUER, 1050 tons, Nee a naire ra Bursley. mh Nov. 21 substantial, fast sailing, first class Ships, all bi These eau} the city of New York, are commanded by men of ND WINTER ARRANGEMENT ‘Their Cabins are elegant and commodious, and are f with whatever can conduce to the sw £, CAPPAIN JOHN Cae and after Septes ers. Price of ON treet, $ 0’ lay street, 3 e’clock P. M. CHANGE OF LOCATION ‘TONIC ESTE) RAIL ROADS—The steamboats EUREKA, Capt. Truesdell, and NIMROD, Capt Brooks, will leave the Herat Ue fpr 0 ‘Kose: Voltetreet, d jun at 66 ALY 4 iH pxgentede i turning, St the Line Teaves Albany ates LY passengery, on arriving at » wtoceed it diutely on the Railroad; and," without change‘of Daggoge or rs, arrive in Albany the same eveuiog. ‘A Freight Train daily at 63s Ac M. for further information, both as to freight and for an’ els or bills of lading are signed theyefor. adi d For freight or Perey SULE. & MINTURNS, 87 Sonth street, New York, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS, Fico, idee SAMUEL THOMPSON’S OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, No. 273 Pearl street. their continued and exten Emigrants from Great Britain and Ireland, wou! chat for the year 1815 considerable expense have already eae, apply it, at the office, Hosereh ret, 01 ress office, 2 Wall street to. . PERRY, ; Livingston, Wells and Pomsroy’s £x; ‘hich for more than twenty years have RB. MABON, Baperintendant, to the Line 410 Im*m 172 South street. The ships employed are only of the first class, commanded OK BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. ‘The new mer PENOBSCOT, Captair N, Kimball, leaves the oad of T whar, Boston every T y end Friday eveni us ‘will be in readiness on her arrival at the Dassengers tn the neighboring towns and ax.a ship of the Li tention at that, port for, decline coming o from whom it was re assage, per steamer, from the v en those.sett! ntirely avoided. Wh he pi ved, without any sail as above, her regular day. C. GRIMSHAW & CO., 10 Goree Piazzas, A ANG E . jazof October the cars will leaye— eee ROL a eM we BM ip SH 7 un dodbavs. Pe do'elock AM. . gorelpek 4. M. s ERPOOL. i stot x. &. Mt 4 M. 1p a 4 neyster, br Rev. - P RO! Eldridge, tithJan. —————————— ee 3. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. e are warranted to sail i panetaally Ith led b: ters, who will make every exertion to give Be will be respon: re 124 cents per single 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers I centeach. 129 ec + an October, and c. n- the ty of New York, expreasly been accommeda- they are com- every exertion | up ins, Ne for jewelry, bullion, lar wow i Precious stones, p for any letters, parce i acc, daily Monta aril apd intermediate | Or backrest by or Paton oard ‘oF them, unless Tegul S. i ” ills of are taken for the same, u d ce Leave Greenport ee ‘Brooklyn Boston Train, Et: eaeaad: ing ha a COLLINS SO 56 'South acon x: ly, Sundays ex: | HULLIN & WOO r ho THE, NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKET». on ease and comfort of passen- Passage, $100. ther the Captai if these Shit ill be 7 z the Capiaine or owners of these Ships will be respoe: jiverpoot : if ‘Subscribers in announcing to t eir :. . >. arrangemeuts for bringing out merely say, dy’ bee rAd curred, and uo pains will be spared to enable them to retain that pref extend> by competent and efficient men, well known fortheir kind and con- staut attention to the comfort and convenience of passengers, s from Liverpool every six days ¢ led Potiain Ireland a ree a FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of 10th Febroary— gud Seodland, can be secured, if desixed. For further particn- SWITZEMCAND, cone, eeicening, pucker, sbi ‘auite SAMUEL THOMPSON, 273 Pearl street, or il a i i - Liver . ley apd sioeclee paateanees Bane MUNG Te eatheae coals | - Dvafts and Exchange, at sigh for any smount, can Bede. Imake immedinee application on bosra, foot of Aavdeu Lane, or aished on the National Bank of Ireland, the Northeru Banking JORKPH MeMURRAY, Compe Eitaches igoeatent Cus quecieay oes Oviewbew & Rec 100 Pine street, corner of South. Won Merchants, iverpool; and R. C. ‘Glyn &' Co, Bankers, don. ma} Imei RANGEMENTS FOR 184%. ARI OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line— Jar Packet to sail the 2th of Feh.—The regular fast sailing Packet Ship GARRICK, Captain B. J. H. ‘Ty 100 street, comer of South. mle cong, wil Dorcively sil as above, er ay or freight OF Passage, Haviag acco! rh for, planar or comforts apply on Sond ne Orleans whol foot of Wall Brees OF ©. COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. Roscins, Captain A. Kldci Mad oul mots Midrems Ore ole a: ee eve the Garrick, NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER. POOL—Packet the 2ist Febre '—The splenaid Ps. a Tevorits packet ship ROCUESTHR, 100 maa ar hen, Captain J. Britton, will sailon Friday, Feb. 21st, her will me- 'y. j28ee (844, for the. pw of bri Pas by the R ing the Ist, 6th, ith, 16h the London Packets to ar Line of 1 2st and "FG, irtees isforraation, CC by letter post said.) appl er on it . to oF Marthe TOBELH MoMURRAY, 100 Pine sereea, ‘corner of South xtreet, Or Messrs. PW. BYRNES & Ci amt re OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. M —Kegular Packer 2tat Fe The or last sailing packet ship ROCHESTER, 830 tous burthen, Capt. John iS LY sail as above, her regular day ing siequat and superior aecommo- ideof Burling board. at wea ‘O., 36 Waterloo Ron UL & a ty fy to the Cog Capa an ey SW GODHU of Passace £100, a ‘The packet ship Hottingner, 1060 tons, Captain Ira Bursley Full qucceod the ocNerter, and sail on her regular day, ast» i22re GLASGOW, —Packet ship i This fast sading ‘a few days for the above port ceommodation for cabin, second eabin aud acceraye Dassenyers, early application ‘should be made on board, foot of Bockman atrest, or to ; W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, a 76 South street, corner Maiden lane. . FOR GLASGOW—Regalar Packet—The fast sail ing pocket British barque ADAM CARR, 350 ton pinthen, Capt. Kubert Seott, is now ready to receive eceed t an Harley. ht or asenge, having excellent accommodations, ap- man st. or t ‘ig! ly on beard, foot of pap Paci haig ich WOODHULL & MINTURNS, fel 87 South street. FOR NEW ORL S—Regular Packet of .Oth Fe — the th t-class, fast-sailii vA. Capt. Win. will pontrely sy Versus wishing toetnbark should make immediate applice- is b f strest, or to " on board, foot of Wal Dy OSPR MeMUR: ‘jue street, corner of b RAWTS ON GREAT BRITAIN & InECAND. ‘ersons Wegcdacedan Wles tac beset with drafts payab'e at sight, without dis- for Mount from £1 upwards. coms ty tay ay the Nati iucial Bank of D—Oo Ul I J. Barnard Exchage and Discount , ; Messrr, James Boll & Son, Loudon, aud brageives thronghoat Bugland and W ale fh LAN D=O1 vincil Ba IN 00 tion! throug! patched in we fll det ours when e re e day falle-on Sanday, the’ ships will apil ou the ptecend ships From New Jw The ENGLAND, ‘7% tons, ‘The OXFORD, 800 tou The MONT A. The EUROPE, 618 tons The NEW YORK, (new,) 960 ton B. Cropper, The COLUMBUS, Sept. fan. May ‘any vessels in the trade. promote the comfort an: augcaalisy, aeregards tofory Piles of Dolls hae of vit w e exception of wine hed by the Stewards, if required the captain or owners of theas Ships will be re Is, a a seat by, them uni refor, Fer freight or Convenience of passenge 9 day of sailing, wi 40 fixsdst, One Hi in at of Ireland, and Pro- very, description,, wil kc and Branches throughout Ireland. YELAND—On the Kastera Bank of Scotland, Na- Pank of seoilaed, Greenoek Banking Co. aad bratich:s out Seotla to goopHuE, & © uN BROKERS eT & J.T. TAPSOOTT R jaef and of BARI ath st. cor Maiden M if a to ae... of 4 rien tn Pine r begs. the public in general, to the following arrangements {c Cabin, 1. 1 be obsernvt dred for New York, . for Li a. fe 6 july in point of elegance or comfort or R their fast sailing qualities brought The commanders are well known as men of character.and experience, and the sezjerest attention will always be paid to I be leas Pat | warruted to | qualities in any, elim ste, Hest introduced SLEIGH BELLS!!! hand a lage and com. 4 Bleigh Bell, ively ‘polished, aut Lt oat apy “DELEVAN & BROTH roved izle, and for Iago Rernishing Ware fiGuse, #0 Broadway corner of Beooae ¥ SUGAR 00 hhds Prime Ney Oplean, Otel by ne K. dre fo. fesean ot | | | NEWARK 4ND NEW YORK. ‘ experience FJ ONLY 18) CENTS. cad abeiiey, 0d will be despatched punctaally on the 2lst of THE NEW AND IER RAINBOW, jished | | ton of assage rev is returned to those | et H , Sugars, ne in grater fees above, Cabot pone of ation DK eae ae greater facilities ¥o passengers, the Subscriber has es ¥ odati ia shi aregular line of first class New York built, coppered and for cai econ eabin inate nf resengers, The whens Soppered fasted ships, to eal punctually every ‘week through: sea slik toe paimecibersion favombis barons to have thee: bw, Sccommodation of persons wishing to remit money | brought out in the above mognificens packetailing from Liver | %0 their families or frien are given, payable at aight, on pool, or in any of the New Line of Packets the following Panks, vi W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, vinclal Bank of Irland, payable at 520re 76 Sonth street. comer Maiden Lane, Limerick, sim 5 don derry, “ag FOR LIVERPOOL—Regular packet of 6th Fe Armagh," ‘Athlone, Colerain, * web hs aplendid first ‘clava, fast-sniling Pac! " ee, Youghal, Ei PATRICK HENRY, Jano, will positively Bambridge, Ballymena, ails Above her regular day cor cab alte Cavan, mag ry suyerior accom 8 for cabin, secon t ¥ aud steerage passengers, persons wishing to embark ahould make Skibbereen, ‘Rialiow, He eyInore, Hinuncdiaio applieation on board, foot of Burling Slip, ot to Kitrash, lin. bree. JOSEPH Ms th Bank of GI We jure No. 100 Pine street. comer of South. ‘po er, Atwood & Co., Bankers, London TO TIGREEGGi tke New band P. W. Bymes & Co., 30 Waterlo Road, Liverpool; payable in | | then | Gea | sidence, TAXES OF OFFICE oF RECEIVE ra Nz? te Act fox te Caltec m of Taxes * vil 18th, 1843.” i ea that aileas the ‘axes aig te, Publie nocies before the fifteenth day 1844. OF TAXES, Par. ‘The present, ta , ceiver only, (the office « ¢ paid to the Re- ose who can ve ig inte rs having bera anal hosewhe avenie eaily, will find it greatly. to thetradvantene dota es avoiding the crowd and delay which will necessari seygral days yrvious to the percentage bene charged may be obtained o1 pl in i #ONiock, AY Mi ual Seto Beate l. KL ‘ax Bills Office hours from KE jattoMri@ re Receiver of Taxes. SE\ZARS—SEGARS—SEGARS. HENKIQUES, 51 William street, respectfally in- +, ,Vites the attention of his friends and the putlie generally to the following choice Segars, just received by laut arrivals from Havana:—~ f'various brands, N Yngeuindad, Esperauea. La India. Panetelas, of various brands. pes. ee a above Secars are and the trade would do well toc to purchas:ug elsewhere. BRUN LA ROSIERE & COURT, 116 Will ret, have just received by the Lous Philippera lance assortment of Wreaths, Polka, Rachel, Tag! " ‘sand Hair Pins on tl sini 1 for Bails. “They are all ofthe latest sty richness are surpassed by none in the Uaite iid Im*ec uses, and of Fancy it ee mylehi and fo: Napoleones, aan yrons. ai 4, and aranteed as to call and examive them. rorwas am rs from abroad will be strictly attended to. J15 Im*rre CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, $94 PEARL STREET. rPHE SUBSCALL i est to geep:: defore the publi afactame orerg bond « {Civil and Milfery cloching, of the dnc » in the me +1 waperior style, at wenty- ve per cent then « "y other house charges for the anise qualiey of garments. Wi.: #8 the following list of prices :—~ Best superfine woo! black Dress Coa: to $20 Pants of fancy spd plain black Cassimere,. 5 to a made Vests of all Tavs, Silk, Satix, Caasimere... iz own cloth cam Prices = E; py thera ntl 422 Im*ec TEETH! TEETH!! TEETH! GREAT REDUCTION IN DENTISTRY. APEST OPERATING OFFICE IN THE CITY.— A single Tooth set for. «75 cents, only! th filled with fine Gold’ F 5 ‘Tin Foil, of a superior quality, . 50 Lootache cured or ulcerated stumps extracted. 25 N. TAYLOR, Surgeon Dentist, jal2 Im*ec 62 Kast Broadway. THE PICTORIAL NEWS RvOM, No. 22 CATHERINE STREET, BETWEEN EAST BROADWAY AND HENRY STREET. H, HAWKES, having fitted up « Parlor as a General News frien Room, undef the above title, will be happy to see his is, and hopes by attention to business to merit a con- / tinuance of the favors so liberally bestowed since he has been inthe public Ii pethe roan turaished with New York and Old Country Pa- arly. The ied with choice Wines and Spirits, fine flavor- ed Segars, and fine Pale Ale, See Mas imtec GENTLEMEN’S SUPERFLUOUSUCLOTHING SE ee Oo yen aap non rs the Subsoriber the HIGHEST CASH PRICES. i) denen haves, eflccts of ths Kind is dustee aie alt Red Te “a f much to their advantage to rend for the Subseriver, who will ‘teend them at thei inten Mea MTEV EC, Olkes No; S Wall streak, and at 470 Hudson st. {GA line throngh the Post Office, or otherwise, will be panetually attended to. jad Imre ATCHES !—WATCHES AND ~~ Thore “who wish to, purchase Gold. or Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, &e., will find it greatly to their advantage to call on the mubseriber, who is selling all descrip- tions of the above at retail much lower than any other house in the city. Gold Watches ns low as $20 end $25 ech. Watches and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches. war- ranted to keep goed time or the money refunded. Warches, and Jewelry repaired in the best manner and warranted, at much Jess than the usual prices. G. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, J15 mec Wholesale and retail, 30 Wall st., up stairs, BALLS, fas aay eye YeAR’S FESTIVI- c. THOSE gentlemen who intend enjoying the frativities of the season, are nested to examin: and rare assort- ment of fashionable Scarrs, C ness Groves, &e., received by late arrivals from Paris and ‘London ‘The present f the above articles lected with great re cell calculated to give satisfaction to geutle- d fashion, ‘The subseribers would eall the atten- patrona and strangers visiting this c ty to theirlarge and well selected assortment of the following goods; Linen and Muslin Sniss, Ceut after the moat approved French Method, to fit Wearer,) Silk, Merino, Lamb’s Wool, Flannel chekin Shirts and Drawers; Velvet, Cashmere, and other ressing Robes; Hosiery, Linen’ and Silk Voeket Kerchiefs; Cravat and Searf Stocks, ing Belts, Patent Etasti¢ Shoulder Braces, Suspenders, Buchskin, Meriuo, Cashmere, Cloth, Bea ser, and Goat Skin Gloves, &¢., &e. 4entlemen desiring any o the ‘above articles will be certain to find them to suit their taste, at the old establishment of LLS & AGATE, d22 Im*ec 237 Broadway, corner of Park Place. i Grist Mill, with a large Work-shop PPOR BALE—A Faw attached to which is applied about ten horse power, from the ‘mill—together with a dwelling house, bara, blacksmith- qhop,and eisht aeres of land ‘T'he above property is situated sn aatchester, 18 miles from New York, aud one from the Harlem Railroad. For particul id terms, apply to JAMES W. MPKINS, 189 Eldridge st. New otk, or onthe premses of ec RJ. SHEAN WOOD, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, FRUITS, WINES, &e., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - AT SCOTI"S, 76 NASSAU STREET, "THE aubscriber offers to public ion the tment of Groceri &Ke., suitable to the sea- roceries, Wi Fruits, 8 son, of any establi the'city. Superior Teas, Coffees, Orard, Champagne and Cognine Brandy, Old Jamaica m, Holland Gin, Scotch aud Irish Whiskey, ‘burgh Ale, and Fruits, fresh and Tiel by th ‘Brown Stout, rte latest im: . St N. B.—People fi tp , Hotel and Boardis Keepers, who buy for cash, wilf find it to theie advi wive this establishment a call. Goods sent to any part city, free of expense. Scoten and Irish aud ho mistake. CHEAP DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS. KS. H. SHANKLAND, Daguerreotype Artist, having taki since two years more than 10,000 portraits, and ‘well known for taking the best style of portraits, respeetfally informs her friends and customers and the public, that she gives a beau- fal Daguerreotype likeness, incloding a fine morocco case or @ frame, for only one dollar, ' Being always well patronized, her evatomers increasing évery day; ahe has, for their eonve- uience, enlarged her establishment, by two Daguerreot} to the Lafayetts Bazanr, 149 Broadway, and by a branch of her Weta in establishment, 235 Broadway, third story, front " opposite the ' ark Fountain’ Portraits’ taken morning to 9 in the evening, any weather, cloudy or stormy. Remember, only one doliar, (best style) incli case Or frame. im*rre ARCHITECTURE. SCHMIDT bess lonve to inform his friends and the m he has removed his office from 192 B: 18 Wallst) where persovs desirous of building are invited to-ex- amine a selection of original and tasteful designs, from the Cot tage upwards to the extensive Villa or Mansion, in all the va styles of architecture; and where he is pre furnish Plane, Drawings, Syecifications, Estimates and Covtracts for Build: ings of every description, and superintends the erection thereof, 3930 Lm* re COLORED as ND FANCY PAPER F. RODEN respectfully informs Ln Siete citar * i to manufacture Color public, that he cont 0 sare ol oy er d Fauey Paper B fate firin of Blane 8 Boden, 14 Falton comer of Gold street. He is fully determined to maoyfacture a supesior grticle, atte put the prices so as to satisfy his enstomers, will be FAR ey, eoced cansotment of Colored Fapers and Pasay Sabu “BA goo Pores always ou hate jn30 mee CROTON FOUNTAIN BREWERY. PENILE inability oC she aubseriber to meet the inereased de; fund for his Pale and Amber Ales, hitherto. manufwetured athis Brewery. in Albany, has reodered it net sary to meet the wants of his customers. to-commences Brewing establishmen In'New, Yori. to be ealed as above: where opr it ed willeven tucrease the re Of his Brand, in Palecud Amber Ales, to the “ne plus ultra 0 | ih ber , and in abandant aa a Digaeent ang salubrious beverages, inal Pe ex. | ‘and liquors, which will | ( . | ty seanted Sony Sn yr sale in I ce ee i | gtallby most Drug snd Fancy stéres throughout the United 7 r diroarton or very pot slened O, Hi, Ring, wiihoug | Cream” hi an | gu etl ANDI W DEROHES' TERCHES! RECEIVED— ip Fi m re, 8 UST (rat suppbror Swedteh Lecchess' for sale: wholesdle by and ratail, at the most moder Pe OTN AND & CO. jak Im#ee Importer ai Lanchen, No. 149 Nasean OTICE VO LAWYERS—A young maa having leisure time, wishes to improve that time by lawyers or others. Address a nota to X. at the this p ng which immediate attention will ba given. were 529 KING no REAM. inti H. RING, original entor and wow 8 0 i . justly celebrated compound for shay: ig, has at legath to that perfect point of perfection, beyond which it is impossible to transcend. 'There never was a Shaving, Cream that has approached itia preparation reacied the has, not has any Shaving Soap received. the, spontanes es from the Hic press in all parts of the United it has for years carried away the palm at tie American tates, Institare Fair—it has ergulphed « hundsed ard on» imitations and eounterfeite, ‘The Verbena Cream is allowed by 3 “ho are not that havea bened ?) to. be the most penetrating, insewtaneous creamy lathergivin pwi—leaving the # ti mos he spot delicious Re down, and ax smooth as the mose of other kinds Which al! know, leave aredness, smartuig seabby cl + is entice satisfaction, and to preserve its rich and net to shrink as forme ly, when ice whieh ©. H. Ring has by experiments Centirely prevents it. old wholesale wad retail by Charles eet, nearly opposite Centre Market. Tt urer’s prices tf nwell, } Ring, 392 Broom: also sold at ma iden Lene ; James 8. is 80, at Haviland, Keese & Uo, ufact 86 William street, an | haat — —— 1845, “Price Two Centss OPINIONS OF THE TWO POLK QBGANS, ON MR. POLK’S COURSE IN THE PRESIDENCY. {From the Richmond Inquirer, Jan. 31. To THe Frrexps or tHe Union !—-We should be blind to the sigas in the heavens, if we did not foresee the storm which is rising. The Opponents of Louisiana once de- clared, that she must be excluded from the Uaion, “peaceably if we can forcibly if we must” ‘The aboli- tionists are now declaring, that they must exclude Tex: “peaceably if they can, forcibly if they must.” The quasi friends of annexation exclaim, she shali not come in un- less her lands south of 36) degrees are positively divided between the north and the soutn. Is there no danger, that in this struggle of contending interests, Texas may entirely atip through our fingers—that even if these terms were adopted, she would not assent to them—and that the South would say in her turn, Texas must be ours, ““pegceubly if we can, forcibly if we must ?” * . . . * * But we have a word for the ear of the Charleston Mer- cury, and of ail the citizens of the South. ‘he Mercury ir. Robinson, and his outrageous resolutions. do you say to the statement which we soften- ed in our yesterday’s paper, but which comes to us with additional confirmation and Sggravated details, by yester- day’s mail from Washingten | We give the extract of correspondent’s private letter, (he will excuse us, we trust.) precisely as it comes to us: €% There is great trouble in the New York wigwam. It seems that Rebinson of the House from New York (a de- Mocrat) wrote a sort of circular to Albany, and put it in the hands of ali the democrats, urging them by ali means to reject Dickinson and Foster, nd to send two anti-Tex- aa Senators, protesting against a compromise of sending one on either side, and urging, therefore, that annexation would give Calhoun the ascendancy over Wrigat ; that it would prevent Calhoun from having the control wver Polk and the government, which they must have to se- cure the election, &c. Well, some one sent the late Sana- nator Foster a copy of the letter, and he makes no bones of showing it to every one. Mr. —- —— promises me to secure a copy, and if so, you shall have it. It will no doubt worm ita’ way into a newspaper shortly. ‘Tennesseenns are very indignant, and threaten to place a copy in Polk’s hands the moment he gets here. Was there ever such a piece of infamy to sacrifice the best good of the country !” ? _ Weclear Mr. Wright and Mr. Dix, the pure and patrio- tic republicans of New York, trom every suspicion of participating in such a vile intrigue—but what must we think of i s author and abettors 2” Must thia great Repub- lic eternally be the victim of presidential struggles 7 The country belongs tothe people. It is their Govern. ment—and they are bound to watch over it, and to ;ut down any man, who presumes to rule her destiny for his own advancement. Robinson speaks, it would seem, of Wright and Calhoun. We have scarcely patience to pour forththe indignant commentary which the mere suggestion is calculated to inspire into every honorable bosom. Wright and Calhoun !—who ere they, that we must look to them, or any mun, as the lord ef’ our*des- tinies 7 They are nothing in comparison with the glor and the prosperity ofour country. Able men they bot! are—entitled to the gratitude of the people—but neither of them, nor is any man worthy of supplanting the cuuse of Texas—or worthy at this time ot being put in the line of succession byany intrigue; or indeed byany premature struggle We tell these, an other political friends to bide their time, snd ‘wait the people call upon them to serve them in their nublic councils. They may be called upon hereafter. ‘Two or three years hence, their names may be presented for public consideration But it depends by cin themselves aud their frionds how they behave—and let the friends of every great or woul. begreat man be assured, that too much eagerness will only counteract their own wishes. Try to pluck the pear before it is ripe, and they lose it forever. We say, again and again, that we have no idea Mr. Wright or Mr. Calhoun can be so infatuated as to countenance any scheme, any intrigue, much less to jeopardize the fate of such a great measure as the annexation of Texas. We do not suspect them ofsuch a design. As for us, we can- not refrain the indignation which the very supposition conveys. As for Mr. Polk, he is nct the man we take him for, if he, too, does not secute every idea of the succes- sion. Robinson's folly ought not to affect, in the est degree, Mr. Polk’s feelings and respect for New or any of her distinguished sons. [From the Richmond Enquirer of January 29 ] Tue Next Apministnation.—The New York Herald is pointing out the shoals on which Mr. Polk’s administra- tuon may split, ualess he acta with consummate prujence and vigor. We haveno great fault to find with the Chart which it has drawn of the shoals and rocks and breakers, that it throws in the way of his navigation—because the Herald has been kind enough in the outeet to remove the greatest difficulties which were expected to impede his voyage. It admits, for instance, that Mr. Polk may have high qualifications for the office. It admits, that wh»t “the various organs of the Democracy, rom the Riche mond Enquirer down, have asserted, may be alt true,” viz: ‘that Mr. Polk is a man of high character—that Mr. Polk is @ man be eo prudence—-that Mr. Polk is a m: of wonderfal moderation—-that Mr. Polk is a man of re- morkable segacity—and that Mr. Polk is, of course, pos- sessed of the qualities, moral and political, necessary to carry him pees the difficulties of his approaching ad- ministration” It admits all these qualifications, but ye it does “not gee, even if they wereinerensed triple, how they can prevent the existence of the trouble and tor ment which are developing theraselves in every quarter amongst the Democratic journals, and the various cliques throughout the country, in reference to certain points.” . . * . . * . We had supposed, indeed. when we took up the article inthe Herald, that it might have struck upon another dif- Gculty—that in speaking of cliques it might have referred to political cliqnes, cliques of aspiring candidates {or the succession. But upon this subject we were aso prepared to say, that Mr. Polk will have ne connection with them He will appoint his Cabinet, without aay regard to the succession. He will conduct his administration, and make appointments afterwards, without seeking to ad- vance or arrest the aspirations of any individual. He =~, offend some by not doing it. He may excite the jealousy of A, because he may please to suspect him of promoting the intereetso’ B. But Mr. Polk has “ sagaci. ty” enough to give as little occasion to this suspicion as possible. Even if he should be so unfortunate as to incur it, he will have “ firmness” enough to disregerd it, and to do his rg in spite of it. He well knows, too, thatthe hi ork, people will have the sagacity end the spirit to support im agaiast ali seifish and unfounded assaults. They will stand up for themselves—for their own r ghts, as the true sovereigns, as the only power in the Republic, to whom it belongs, to give and take away the Presidency. They will attemp' to frown down all political cliqui cious aspirations, all selfish passions, all too e aspiring candidates. As for the pres, which gacity to appreciate its duties, and the firmn charge them, it will bind itself to no car, shape its course by no man’s interests, listen to no man’s aspirations, nor think of nor discuss the subject of the succession, for two years or moreto come. Procul, procul rofani! But ame press will know how to defend J. Polk from every assault, if he but does his duty, redeems his pledges, pier his pure Levon principles, and consults great interests of his country. [From the Nashville Union.] DIFFICULTIES OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATION, “On the whole, we think that the Texas quoston—the difficulties between the Northern and Southern Demo- cracy—the indications shown of a coalition between the North and the West, in opposition tothe South, and all the other phenomena developed daily in Congress, bid fairto make the Presidency of Mr. Polk a very difficult, troublesome and trying concern. How he is to manage matters without a rupture of some kind or other betwen the different sections of the Democracy, we cannot clearly see. We shall wait and watch, however.”—N. ¥. Herald In the foregoing paragraph, the Herald has given a striking presentation of the difficulties which will encom- pass President Polk—particularly upon the supposition that Texas will not be annexed at the present session.-- For own part, we are strongly impressed with the belief that it is “ now or never” that we are to welcome our sister Republic into the Union. Indced, when we see the prominent part which slavery is made to play in the de- tails of annexation, we fear that the obstacles to a settle- ment of the question at the present sossion i mountable. Br. Foster’s annunciation that he will vote for the admission of Texas excep! upon the cond contained in his pian, is for from giving us any f couragement as to the adjustment ofthe question ‘The position ot Mr. Polk wili undoubtedly be difficult, troublesome and tryinu ; but to surmonnt these diffloeu! ties he will bring into his administration that decision, promptness, energy and perseverance so necessary in emergencies. The perplexing questions which spring up ont ot the conflicting opinions and interests he- tween the north and the south never have been settled exerptby mutual concessions—they must be settled in the seme way again. Mr Polk will not be the President of any one séction of the Union ; but a to the glo- tions example of the Fathers of this Republic in other days which “ tried men’s souls,” be will throw himseli upon the grent conservative portion of the patriotic iv all soctivns, and rely mpen them to sustain him in preserving the Union. He will do Ais duty, and rely npon Congress to do the in order to overcome the difficu ties which Mayencompass his administration. In pursuing a straight forward and independent, but conciliatory course, he may disappoint some of the ultraists in the different sections 0! nag id Papel wisdom, moderation and energy will secure for his administration the suppert and approval of the great bedy ofthe people who look cooly and disin- terestedly upon the peiplexing questions which agitate the countr: ions sh en- Demise or Sistsn Many ALruonco —We regret to record the decease of Sister Mary Alphonso, of St. John’s Academy, Frederick, Md, atter a lingering illness of several years, in the fall triumph of faith, aud the lively hope of a blissful immortality. Sister Alphon- $0 was one of those heroic daxghters of the Catholic cburch, who, with a devotion ani ntter forget{uiness of self, rarely found in the flesh, volunteered their active servicea during that trying peiiod of a city’s sanaly memorabie by that terrible sconrge, cholera," Sister Al- Phunso was appointe tothe Aim:-houre of Baltimore city and county, whore in minisiering to the sufferings of (hx poor ani destiiute, sho wae expssed to ‘he influence which ot thet timo very seriously affected her heaith aod trom wnieh she never recovered. Bitter. Mary Al. phonso wasa daughter of Henry Lilly, Eq , of Frederick county, anda fer of Capt, Richard Lilly, of this city - Her given na: ‘as Henriette. She entered the above Inrutatig te of 16, in the yeor 1826. Reguisseat in A Sketch of the Famous Empire Club, of the City of New York. ‘BY A LOVER OF THE SPOILS OF OFFICE. The history of the origin, character, movements, and doings ot this renowned and redoubtable Club, which exerted so important an influence in the election of a democratic President of the United States, and which still continues to wield a potent spell upon the question of annexation and other great national measures, and which bids fair to work a revolution in the character of New York democracy, and totally blight the power that has so long maintained the regency in that porty—we say a brief history of this Club cannot but prove interesting and instructive. {t will certainly give the public an insight into the character and move- ments of a class of men, technically called ‘the boys,” who, at all times, wield a balance of power policemen, come to the door, and calling out Mr. Austin, stated to him that they had been informed that the Guard intended to burn Mayor Harper in effigy. Johnny replied that it was a lie, and if they would give up the name ol their informer, and fetch him down to their room, it would take more police force than they could raise to save him. He said the Guard had too much respect for their chief magistrate to commit such an outrage. {t is said that Bill Harrington was at that ume in company with those officers. a Previous to the organization ef the Empire Club, on the 19h of July, Austin and Rynders held fre- quent interviews in relation to forming a Demo- cratic Club, or rather of converting the Guard into such a Club, but Captain Rynders was inclined te abandon the attempt, in consequence of several whigs who were then jn the *Guard,” such as Tom Hyer, Billy Sparke, and others, whom Ryn- sufficient to control the election in the city of | ders thought it would be imposeible ‘to bring over. New Yori, and, therefore, likely enough to con- | 4 ystin finally replied (o him, that he should, to- trol the election in the State of New York, and | morrow morning, (alluding to the eall of the “Em- perhaps of an election throughout the Union The New York Empire Ciub had its origin in the following manner: It will be remembere that gome time priorto the latefourth of July, Mayor Harper issued a proclamation prohibiting booths, fire crackers, and other means and measures de joie, to the great disappointment and bitter exasperation of all those who have from time immemorial been accustomed to celebrate that great national festi- val with the aforesaid means and measures de joie They regarded it as a serious infringement of their democratic and patriotic rights. A representative nucleus of the class alluded to, who were then in the habit of exchanging civilities, and taking a so- cial glass at No. 8% Barclay street, whose walls were once consecrated to the arts and sciences, but are now devoted to billiards, tenpins, and other pire Club’) see what would satisfy him. The fact was, that Austin felt entire confidence in being able to bring into the Club all such,men as Me- Clusky, Kelly, and others, whose services were really desirable, and he therefore determined, on his own responsibility, to proceed to the organiza- tion of the Empire Ciub. Accordingly, in the Herald of July 19h, he published a call of the “Empire Club.” It was signed “John S. Austin.” The “Guard” knew what it meant, and met agree- ably to the call. The Democratic Empire Club was organized that same evening, by the choice of Captain Isaiah Rynders as President, John S. Aus- tin 1st Vice-President, Edward Gallagher 24 Vice- President, George B. Wooldridge Recording Sec- retary, Morton Fairchild Corresponding Secretary, (subsequently resigned, and J. T. Reeves appointed healthfulrecreations—we say these representative | 1) his place. ) James English Treasurer, L. W. did then and there discuss, the grievances and in- | Ha/sey Gran Marshal, ana William Ford Sergeant fringements aforesaid, until the result was the for- | 4: Arms. Constitution and bye-laws were formed, mation, on the 3d ot July eve, of an extempora- neous “Guard,” which took the name of the ‘Em. pire Guard.” The object of the “Guard” was ot an entirely ephemesal character—being sim- ply to express their indignation at the afore- said infringement of popular rights by May- or Harper and the ‘Natives.” On the eve of July 3d, 1844, the guard, to the number of 30, formed at 8% Barclay street, and marched in precession, to the sound of file and drum, up Broadway as far as Reed street, where they were met by asimilar party coming down town, by which theirnumbers were soon increased to about 100. Captain Rynders commanded the party, and led the van, while Johnny Austin (John S. Austin, at present of the Novelty Saloon, corner of Chambers street and Broadway, and a well known personage among the ‘* Boys” about town,) brought up therear. The “ Guard” kept up the 3d of July eve in a highly patriotic and philosophica! style, by marching around town, and testing the qualities of liquors at various Restaurateurs—until 3 clock on the morning of the Fourth, when they found themselves in a circle around the tin dipper fountain ia the Park, At thistime, Capt. Rynders feeling slightly indisposed trom over patriotic exer- tion, made a farewell speech to the Guard, and re- signed the command to Johnny Austin. Ttis not generaliy known that it has long been the custom of ‘‘the old Seventy-sixers,” to march down in a body to the Battery st daylight on the morning of the 4th of July, and fire a salute. ‘Thi: custom was known to the Guard, who marched down to the Battery and “received” the old 76ers on their arrival there. The guard then marched through various streets about town to the door of Alderman Emmane, of the Sixth Ward, when they gave him three cheers, and then adjourned to meet on the nextevening (of the 4th) at No. 8 Barclay street. According to adjournment, the Empire Guard met on 4th of July eve, at 84 Barclay street, form ed in procession, and took up their line of march about the city, led, as before, by Captain Rynders, with Johnny Austin at the rear, to prevent deser tion and disorderly behavior. A rumor was cir. culated that they intended to attack Mayor Har per’s house, in Rose street. It was not true, bu: it brought in their wake about one hundred watch. men, who were ready for an emergency. Thr Guard did march in front of the Mayor’s house, where they gave sundry patriotic groans, and Cap tain Rynders made them the following speech :— “Empire Guards! I am sorry that it has become our duly to etop here under the present circum stances, Therefore it has been customary ou sucl an occasion te greet our chief magistrate wit) cheers. But times have changed, popular rights have been invaded, and instead of cheers we are compelled to give groans—noi for the man, but for 1is principles and messures. Oagh—ahgh—eigh— righ—boogh—ungh ! 1!" From Mayor Harper’s,the Guard continued their march through the Park down Barclay street tc the steamboat South America, where they partook of refreshments with Captain Truesdall. Thence they marched abont town, until they brought up in the Park, where Captain Rynders leftthem as be fore, and Johnuy Austin took command. After some further marehing and counter marching, the Guard adjourned on the 5h about three o’clock. and,the books opened for the signature of mem- bers. Seventy-nine joined on that very night, among whom were all the leading “boys.” Such is the history of the organization of the New York Empire Club. A es From the day of its organization to the day of ihe general election, the -mpire Club was conti- ually upon the move in the service of the demo- cratic party. It had thirty-three parades, and went -ight times out of the city, as to Albany, Trenton, Keyport, Jamaica, Brooklyn, Hoboken, West- chester, Tarrytown, &c. vi Many charges prejudicial to the Empires have been made, but the public are pretty well acqui ted not only with the facts in the premises, but with the injustice of the charges. That they should ave met with hostility from the whigs, is not strange, and that they should have defended hemselves when attacked is also not strange. And bere we may state that in July the Empire Club was formed, and took up their heed quarters st 28 Park Row. In September following, the Unionist Club, under the name of the * Kmcker- rocker Clay Club,” came down from the Netional Hall, and took up their head quarters at Knicker- rocker Hall, 19 Park Row. What their real ob- ject was in choosing tis location, we cannot say; but the Emp: believed their object to be to drive hem away from the Row altogether, {t will not be demed that the Empire, boys hold sntire supremacy in that department of civil life, ind especially in Perk Row. They tell a stery, hat on ome occasion a shoemaker was making a speech jn at the Knickerbocker Rooms, and called General Jackson “the superanuated old dotard of the Hermitage.” The Empires heard of it, and issuing forth trom No. 28, just trotted along by the Knickerbocker Hall; whereupon, at the sound of heir feet, the Unionists ajl ran away. é On another occasion, the Knickerbockers—so it s reported—held a meeting, and drank to Harry ‘lay. Aman bythe name of O’Conner refused to Jrink to Clay, but toasted James K. Polk. There- apon the Unionists pitched him-out of doors and yroke his leg. The Empires heard of it, and, in heir indignation, rushed in upon them and cleared hem all out of the house. On the day, we think it was, previous to the general election, it was reported that soir Bs Harper wanted to see over at his office « few, such men as McCleester, Ford, Kelly, tcandlin, Keyser, and others. They went over re accordinaly, when they were informed that tere were $2500 deposited in Mayor Harper’s vands, to be divided among them, if they would ecept a Marshai’s warrant, and confive their florts, at preserving the peace, to the Sixth vard. They ail refused to a man, except one nan, and returned tothe Empire room. To one hey gave $125 {or his services on the day ot the ‘lection lt was this circumstance, jrobably, which gave rise to a rumor that the Empires’ had sold themselves to the wings. 2 4 The day of election passed off without dietur- ance; and, fur the peace of the day, the city is sminentl: ebted to the Empire boys, who did heir duty as good citizens é A word or two of some of the Empire boys, and we have done. Country McCleester wes the man who, on all ubliec occasious, carried the coon slung at his E in front of Kelly’s Comet, to mee: fick. He behaved well, und did good eer- again at the enll, by advertisement, of John S [ice “He is & mau of great courage, Austin. On the whole of this march, no man wat trength, and activity, end wields a hard allowed to leave the ranks, and no mischief wat | ist) “as” me can testify. He is a good- done, nor outrage committed, unless it might have been upon suudry champagne botties whose necks were summarily lynched. Atithis time the ** Empire Guard” was composed of both whigs and democrats, and even some ** na tives,” and may be said to have had no political character,nor ulterior object, beyond the ephemera ratured fellow, aad yet has been the hero of nany a fight, although he has never tought a prize- ‘ight. He is one of the best fighters in the city. Ue was second to Lilly in his fight with McCoy, and was almost the only man who stuck by him to the st, even after his own brothers had left him, Manus Kelly did great service to the party in the ove named, of expressing audignav ar se the | cmpire ranks—always on hand—small in size, but ons aud jufringemensts of M cere! y in courage and execution, as many of the is it believe: Nor that more than one of their whole number had at that time any thought of any future organization, or exis tence as a political club. é At this time some of the leading members of the Guard,” in addition to Rynders, and Austia, were Country McCleester, (McClu:ky,) Bill Ford, Manny Kelly, (of the Comet,) John Ling, Mike Phillips, Bill Miner, Tom Hyer, Bill Sparks, Denny McGuire, Ike Austin, (brother of Johnny,) Tom McGuire, Tom Freeman, Dave Scandiin and others of the “boys,” ail well known, and dis- unguished about town, of some of whom we shal have more to say before we get through with the Empire Club. From and after the adjournment of the Guard, on the morning of the 5th of July, John 8S. Austin became their master-spirit, uotil the subsequen: organization of the pire Club) And here it is necessary to go back to the Baltimore Whig Con- vention, and events there, which may be said to have given rige to the Empire Club. At this Con- vention were present Moses H. Grinnell, Edware Minturn, and other leading whigs. and also Arch. Reynolds, Chris Sickles, Johnny Austin, Capt. Rynders, and others of the * boys.” Suci men as the ‘4 = hs ° = * Ld et omneid genus, well know hov political fields are jought and won ; and it wa well undersigod among the knowing cones the Baltimore Convention that » movement w be immediately made to secure the services of the “ Boys” as operators in the whig Unionist Club for the purpose ot carrying the ensuing Presicentia election in New Y: And it was eqnally wel uuderstood that whig money would not be wanti will testify who heave felt the weight of his lows. David Scandlin may be set down ditto—powerful —afraid of nothing, and hard to subdue. McGuire deserver asitmilar notice, and, in those whose names we have before men- They are all boys ot the same kidney, — half alligetor, with a touch of the wild- 1oned. alf horse, hi cat. cs Thomas McGuire got sick, from over-exposure od exeruen in the service of the party, and has since recovered. Fink at Sauem, N. J.—We leara from the Phil- ide!phia Sun that on Saturday merning the poor 0 Saicm, New Jersey, was completely destroyed »y fire, which is supposed to have originoted from the himney. When the conflagration took place there were ot lees than one hundred inmates. But what rendered he scrne oxe of unusual excitement and terror was the ct that several ef them were lunstic$, and were chained their cells, We thought thet this enormity hed to exist, in this country at least.and have seen and ard it naserted that such was tne fect. Inthis instance, ad it not been for the humanity and courage of some of citizens or keepers, who, at great peril, rushed into berated the poor enfferers, the results of t have been horrible in the extreme. One natie bad been thus chained for twenty years, and rescuers entered his cell the wretched being ack in alarm and cowed down ¥ in the limit scham. When told of his danger, his alarm and ex emont were feartul ; so soon as he wee liberated he wshed off and hes uot 0 liberated, er chained ones were rily in the jail. ng AnotTuenr Purnic Deraication.-An astounding tosecure for the Unionists all ibe fighting me: has been made in Frankfort, Ky., of pe- about town, and thus enenre success to that party | vistions 1 ry of the § to the amount in New York. It is known that Johnny Austir $7 that is now epparent All the Lu officers of this whig State profess the most profound prance of th n tell what hes be me ofthis large amount of m: nd the Governor roatost possible distress, having, without inves- nthe pest administration a inhi receipt for y, incinding this deficit of 75,000 Gov Owsley bas sent a special message to the Legislature on the subject of this heavy rebbery of the sople’s money. was there offered the enm of $2000 to b with himself, the following five men into Unionist Club, to wit—Country McCleester, Manny Kelly, Bill Ford, Dave Scandlin, and Mike Phil lips—to operate in the easuing election I reply to this proposition of the whig have been much beiter grammer than good taste ; we cannot publish it, but we can say the propori tion was indignantly and contemptuously spurned Although failing in this all important point, the whigs determined to make every effort to se- cure what “boys” they could, and enough, a: they hoped and believed, to carry the election to Heory Clay. Mr ——— offered handsome samy of money (o Country McClusky, Manny Kelly, anc others, if they would join the Unionist Club, bur in vain Money was vot spared by the whigs, and “offices” were promised in all quantities aoc qualities—but without effect. We now return to the “Empire Guard” after the 5th of July. It is perfectly natural that Mr Austin, being a true bise democrat, and fully ac quainted with all these designs and movements or the part of the whigs, should at this time conceiv the design of changing the somewhat neutral cha racter of this new * Empire Guard,” and makin ita democratic instrument to contend with th pe.—We learn, saya the Clarion, that Silas “q, of Canaan, commiited suicide last week by been deranged for some time he commited the act, in the Poviland Argus, Feb b wt, anging bimeel? 1) elite only anjete flammatory or chro CURE, teks those au fle lowing eertifiente:>— prot of the assertion WiLL tuts complaint to tead the fol- New York, December 10th, 1844. On. Coven y * eat Sir—t exnnot in jnsticw to myself and sufaring bn- pase. without expressing ‘ fe Pills. | have been troubled for sent large sume 9 ‘money. red but trifling relief. This Fall ymit located sin. tm Hrubdersand wriste.which were s iff--the wretched situation Tas 1 Leamnot describe, 1 then commenced our Pills. | Unionists, and defeat the demigns of the whig A ee satiety thane Oe. ie He did conevive this design, which was graduail ing effets to call on me. 8 Most respeet Wiis, ie Ys ist, N.Y eh, Naasott street, tch, 176 Broadway; ton steete; and to matured between the 6th and 19.6 cfJuly. In thr interval of tirne, at the call publish 1 the Herald of “John S. Austin, Orderly, Guard” b several meetings at 28 Park tow, for the purpe of drilling and acquainting themeelves with march ing militery tees They met at 28 Park Rew because their quaticrs in Barclay sweet were 1 nough to accommodate their increaser aumbers. At one of these meetings in the Bow, Justice Taylor, Bob Bowyer, Barney Osborn, and othe: M4 7 wo Vir. Alexar der ¥ dy Wel an, cor er of Green ad He @ will also eter known aptain dveds 3.1. N only wholerale agent, and none Ten tigua’a-e wpow the red label ate ap hies ao cents box, Also ‘etailed in thie 1, 08 Greenwieb y