New-York daily tribune. [volume], February 03, 1845, Image 2

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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TRIB?NE
AY MORNING, ^BRUARY^
w& Tot Whig Almawa *.?The third edition
of this useful Register is now ready.
'gr/* Whiff General Committee.?A Reirular
it fn t <rf ehii Committee will be held on Tneaday Evenwr
J2?I7m 7 o'clock, at too Brooder Howe,
ff"* By order. DUDLEY SELDEN. Chairman.
J H. Dossier Haw,, < .^rsstarie?. M?
Wct-coxs R. BttBt. ) led A
' Th( American Review:
A WtTtO Journal of PdUics. Literature, Art and Science'
We hate hesitated to speak earlier of ihiB work
&> oar heart dictated from an apprehension that
it might not ultimately justify the hearty com.
mendationa we desired to bestow on it. Its pro?
jector and Editor being a young man who had
never seen much service in Political controversy,
wo naturally feared that his conceded ability ar-d
devotion to bis enterprise might not be su--taincd
by a corresponding discretion and a clearp?rcep
tion of all the responsibilities and difficulties of
the position he had so boidly assumed. We have
so much oftener been led astray by our kindly
feelings than our apprehensions that we deter,
mined for once D, wait until we might speak with
a confident assurance.
The second number of tiie new Whig Maga
2ine now before us has confirmed our hopes and
dispelled our fears. ' The American Review' is
the work which the Whig party have long need?
ed. It is able, it is judicious, it is dignified. It
is not engrossed by Political discussion, but main?
ly devoted to topics of general interest, as it
should ba. The leading paper it Political?a re?
view of tho bite Presidential contest, forcible,
truthful, and worthy of general attention. A few
passages treat our opponent-- more harshly than
tho facts therewith adduced, would seem to jus?
tify?an error which should be avoided. The
multiform knaveries by which Mr. Clay was de
feated are too gross to be believed by those who
have not the evidence in memory or before them,
and the testimony should always be adduced
when those iniquities arc spoken of and charac?
terized as they deserve. The article is not al?
ways sufficiently care?? when it decs attempt to
recite the facts. It says, for instance, that there
were more votes cast for Pulk in Flaqueminc
"than the entire population of men, women and
children.'' The vote cast there for Polk is 1,007,
while the white population of the Parish is about
1,500, and the number of legal voters some 350
to 400. The fraud is abunduntly atrocious, and
uver.stateraent only renders it incredible.
The following extract from -this able article
will serve to indicate ita character :
" The. history of previous National Elections
shows, that the active force of the party in power,
aecessarily incident to its position, combined with
the natural vi? inertia:, when the people have I? < n
at all closely divided in political opinions, bus nut
only served as an important make-weight in the
scale, but has generally proved decisive in turning
it. The same history also teaches that when the
party in power, in despite of the advuntnges of its
position, has been in fart supplanted by its rival, it
has been overborne as tinjdi by its own misdeeds and
the accession of negative strength, which they gave
to the opposition, as by the proper vigor derived by
the latter from its own positive principles. Besides,
the opposition has always relied much upon the
lust of change, ever an effective element in all popu?
lar movements?much more upon the selfish argu?
ments which the prospect of new political arrange?
ments always offers to the large and apparently in?
creasing body of voters who make politics a trade.
Theseinfluences compensate somewhat for the cap?
ital of the actual possession of power, in which the
administration, of course, bnve the advantage. The
" Oats " have a vast speculative capital, upon which
they can issue abundant promises, to be redeemed
when success shall have furnished the means. The
" Ins " have exhausted their resources in the satis?
faction of pa st servioes; thtry cuu alarm with the
tear of losing, but can ufford no stimulus to the hope
of gain.
" The application of those remarks to the posi?
tion of the two great parties, relatively to Mr. Ty?
ler's Administration, will exhibit the remarkable
influence which the latter, so utterly feeble and in
signiGcant in every moral point of view, was enabled
to exert and did exert, under the movel circtiin?
stances of the case. Neither the Whites nor the De?
mocrats could properly he called the Administra?
tion party; neither the Opposition. But mark how
unequally the qualities of these antagonist positions,
so important for the battle which we ware approach?
ing as to have often nlone decided the field, were di?
vided between the two parties. The Democrats hud
all thepotfcT of administration, nil the prestige of
opposition; the Whigs, all the burdens of adminis?
tration?ail the obstacles of opposition. If John
Tylor could have thrust upon our opponents all the
imbecilities, all the ineffable perfidies and scarce
imaginable meannesses which compose the history
of his dynasty, by the same transfer which conveved
to them the whole resources of government influ?
ence and patronage, we should have been for once
his debtors. No strength which he could have im?
parted with all his accitlenlal power, would have
sufficed to bear up the load of inbred and accumu?
lated sins which would thus have devolved upon Iii?
luckless legatees. His political testament did not
so equitably provide; he led to us all his mouatrous
debts, to others all the substantial value which he
had to bequeath. Of his ragged army, the impedi
tnenta, the vilo baggage, fell to our share?the ar?
mory and military chest were betrayed to our ene?
mies. This position of things was entin ly ruparal
leled in the course of political contests in our coun?
try; we lerventlypray that it may never occur again.
The defunct carcass of Tylerism bred a political
pestilence, congenial to the vitality of Loco-Foco
tsm, and it throve upon it?fatal to healthier organs,
and tee were on fee bled by the inalnriu. The Joels
of this case transcend the wisdom of the apologue?
the dead asa has here triumphed over the living
lion.
" The precise weight in the determination of the
conflict, which this novel and unhappy influence
was enabled to exert, we cannot pretend to esti?
mate ; but we say with confidence, that, all other
things remaining aa they were, this disturbing cause
rendered the fight any thing but a fair one, and
would alone have accounted for a vastly more unfa
vsrable result than wo now have occasion to de?
plore."
We must not linger over these inviting pages.
There is a very sound and strong article on ' Pa.
taut Property,' in which the late most extraor?
dinary judgment in one of our Courts in the case
of' Emerson vs. Ericsson' is handled as it should
be. * The Rayon' is a poem which would have
enriched Blackwood. ' Alison's History of Eu
rope' is reviewed in a truly American spirit, and
the flagrant sins of the author against Truth,
Philosophy, Freedom nod Humanity, reprehended
aa they deserve. (Why must tho writer imitate
Alison's bad grammar i)?'Jack Long,' a Ken
tacky story, a paper on * Goethe's Egmont,' and
nome others of the clas.-, we have not yet found
time to read; but the lougost and best artioic in
the number (by the Editor, wo believe,) treats ?
? Post Office Reform' juat as ably, sensibly, and
with such an array of facts us the importarce
and imminence of the subject demanded. The;
history of tho Reform effected in Great Britain is
lucidly summed up, with the gratifying results,
and the conclusion is reached and forcibly sus?
tained that one uniform Rate of fite cents for
each letter or packet weighing less than half an
ounce, no matter how composed or what dis?
tance conveyed, with five cents for each half]
ounce or fraction additional, pro-paid, is tho true
Tariff of Letter Postage Printed Matter he j
'would charge one cent per ounce. This needs |
tome modification, especially in the case of news,
papers conveyed but a short distance : but the
views of the writer arc generally sound, and his j
article sheds a flood of bgbt on the whole sub.
jtct.
?* The American Review' is now in the hands
of the Whig Party. As the Editor pertinently
remarks, ho hus already a list of subscribers
which will ensure its continuance, but its effi- j
ciency and usefulness must depend entirely or
his ability to pay the best writers for their best
services, and so to reject nil articles, no nutter ?
from how valued correspondents, wliich are not
just such as the work requires, Let the Whigs j
widely, generoorly step forward, and place the
Review ou a basis of security and caate?mu
power. Ten thousand subscribers would do this,
and a fourth of the nurober have alrcadr volun?
teered. "We trust the remainder wil! suon follow
The Oregon <i-i- ?. 1 ?>.
From. Of Jtlhtum .'Jrias of fV.dci.
" Toe National Istelligeoeer, i>rce?l from a sieve rTir*rir*_
and speaking fcr both sections of tbe party. tievch>pes Use true
rea^r. of tbeit hiistilrty m rts opposition to any extension of
our empire, under guy form, Ituppo~.es the estero-on ot aw
system, hecarse. to it? federal ideut our government 1? already
unequal tojta trcit. and merefore utterly meapr hie of a wider
and heavier responsibility. TherTouwi-work of iti bnsuhty u
met whirh less at tiie foundation of all iu tisMiriei of to-em?
inent, tbe eonncaon of men'* incapability ot seaT-eorern
uieni.
" lu the name st.irrfu.eN'. Y. Trdiooe treat* trw rjuertion ot
occupancy of' tregon. It admits the ??jrwrior:t7 of cur titles
overthstnf all other cirilizeiJiiaUor.?. tt knows thalUieev
etaam region it vil open totheemigrarvt will I* ckcest to all
battbe treelabo e'. ft knows aiso that foreign war is n?t
hkely to be hazard -I in thsr settlement of ll>eqoest.<>n. that do
war but a just ard righteous cm: ?i!l !.e pet nulled by oor peo?
ple. It knows that: be people of Ortgca end the people or
?he I 'm.ted Stales r.re ?jr?k||y anxious for this more inmate
union. Yet it pr.-.r.-oes ihet the whole ol ibi* territory, mel-d
iog therectnsrhich is jjsdstpejtabry ocr <?wn, shall ?**LBft1:It
rs an indeperHleiit empin-, <rt whie!? ?reat Br.fam sndtlie i/.
S'ate? shall guarantee the mdei-eodence. It will terrc nate ..in
joint occupancy over a psrt ot the territory, by p.icoe use
whole ot it under the joint occupancy (dlsguiatd by the B?w epi
Ihet of j lint rrccanty) of f.rea' Britain BOd the I.nite-i. mt.
It would not split the difference m dispute, but would Jive
loa torcirn mutiarcliical got era merit even more than,
raged by the result of the Ashhurton treaty.it may yet ven
tore to chum."
We are not ?urpriaed to Fe? that ever/ journal
whic-h undertakes to assail r.ur views regarding
Oregon is obliged to commence by greyly misre?
presenting them. We never e&id that this conn
ty has a superior title to the whole or the territory
wc choofeto rail Oregon, fur that is not true.?
Our '-nly v-tlid title to that region is based on the
ccftiion of Spain in Mr. Adams's Florida Treaty,
which was subject, beyond a'l question, to ihe
compact by Spain with England at tire Conven.
lion of the Eecurial in 179ft, nearly thirty years
before. That Convention expressly autlmrixe-d
Great Britain to make -eltlcments on any part of
the West C'?as'. of America North of tin sct'lc
mcntit airij?dy made by Spain?that is, Nor'h of
California. Under this compac', British settle
merits have from time to time been marie in
various parts of Oregon, and suchparts uro
rightfully British territory. Other portions
have in like manner been settled by our pco i
pie, and these arc rightfully our territory.?
Aa these rival settlements are separated by
no natural boundary, and are very probably
interlaced with each other, wc see only two
modes of adjusting the cor dieting claims of tl e
two nations. One is the adoption of a Compro?
mise line, for wlti'ih wc propose tbe 49th parallel
of latitude, being the same which divides our
territory irotn the British on this side of the
Rocky Mountains I'rpm the Like of the Woods
westward to their summits?a much greater
distance than thence westerly to the Pacific
Ocean. The region farther North is too cold,
too mountainous, too barren, to be settled by our
people, or any others of decent intelligence; it
has no navigable rivers or other features which
should render it desirable, and why wc should
pick a quarrel for it who can tell 1 Great Uri
tain will doubtless refuse, on the point of honor,
to be driven utterly from a region first occupied
by her subjects years before we had any rightful
claim to it, though the places a much justcr
estimate upon it than our people have been taught
to do. She must resist the expulsion of her sub.
jeclsnnd her authority or be disgraced in the eyes
of the world. Why should wc drive her to this
alternative .' Why spend millions (as we must
if wc begiti) to lake Military and Polilieal pos
session of Oregon, when our citizens, in strict
compliance with existing treaties, arc rapidly set?
tling ail of it that is worth our having I L3t tiie
compact of Joint Occupancy stand, and we shall
have the Valley of the Columbia and all South
of it within a few years, without incurring ex.
penso or hostility. Our settlers in Oregon now
govern themselves,' und appear to do it very
cheaply anil admirably. All that they need of
us is protection from Foreign domination, and
that the existing Treaty secures them. They
uro now a remarkably temperate, energetic, vir?
tuous community. But let hs send them out a
Territorial Government and a Military force, and
these will carry rum end dissipation along
with them. The current of the settlers' thoughts
will be turned from planting, building and rearing
I stock, to bullying the far less numerous British
' settlers, domineering over them through the ex
tension of our laws, and grasping" at the whole
territory. If wc know when wc arc well off, we
shall just let things take their natural course.
?The other point on which both wc and the
National Intelligencer are misrepresented, is not
less material. Our suggestion of surrendering
the whole ot" Otegon to itself is based not on
distrust of but confidence in Republican institu?
tions. We bflicvo an intelligent und virtuous
people can govern itself better than it can be
governed otherwise ; and so wc believe those who
shall settle and subdue Oregon can manage their
own ttlitirs better than we would manage them
here. The laws, the policy, that would be best
suited t-.i us might not be at all adapted to their
condition or their needs. We do not think they
could so well judge of the policy demanded by
the interests of the American People as wc could,
ye*, their weight might ofien turn the scale in the
contests of policies and p&rfies. There could be
no possible danger that Oregon, left entirely to
itself, would'bc any thing else than a Republic,
warmly attached to and intimately allied with
our own. British influence and British institu?
tions would be a? dust in the balance. And
where could wo find a more definite and impreg?
nable boundary than the summits of the Rocky
Mountains I _
. Ic2r A oossmuiMcatton in oarlaat >igi~e?i' Anti-Kent,' eon.
tamed u gross and wanton s>ur tin the Military recently asMini
biedat ?adsoawbich would have twu struck out had it not
escaped our notice. No matter whether liiere was or wns not
auy occasion tor calling out the Military, tbvse who responded
to the summons were in the strict Inn of duty, and dfsarve
thanks instead of insult. \Ye presume they have loo much
?elf-retpect to not ce the base imputation upon them, but we
d.> not the loss rt-gret that it crept into our columns.
iLT Ralku; n T. Daniul. an able and ardent
Whig of Richm.iii-.', was on Thursday chosen a
Councillor of the State of Virginia, in place of
John Rutherford, Loco, superseded. The vote
on the second baiiot stood?
I _ Senate. House. Total.
Itatie*, Whig.H 6S 79
Kuthetford, l.oco,.17 oU 7T
Majority.Ii* S -
There were fire Senators and five Representa?
tives absent, or who hud paired cfT ?with tboae
who were. We believe this vote is a pretty fair
indication of the relritive strengtii of parties in
Joint Ballot. .
?3?" Mr. Calhoao is not so sick as has b??en re?
ported. He has been stllictvd with sa attack of
pneumonia, bat is cotivaleaeat.
VeE.vo.vr.?The several Counties of this State
have voted t? liccnFc or not license the sale of
Ardent Spirits, us follows:
/if Licr*jrrv. .Igaixft it.
CouriOet. Msjoritv. Counties. Majority.
fVutia.h!.l-.'5 BenmnKion.-i"''
Windham.629 Addison.
sViadsor.SOtl Omne,*?.20?
Washington.oJl Caittenden. ISO
Orleans.(small) Caledonia....'..ti>7
La Motile...(do) Franklin.;.{small)
Essex.(dr>)_ Grasd Isle.(snptll]
Total.Uvfe Total.XbSS
S-i it appears that there arc just about half tiie
People of Vermont on each side of the Licenae
question. We are ashamed of Windham Countv.
?The vote is not heavr.
?j** SrtvisTKK Grvham gives bis Second Lec?
ture on Water-Cure at Clinton Hall this evening.
Texas In sbe Senate.
The Rickmor.d Whig et pits our estimate of
the probable rote in the S:net& on the Texts
Jtvir.t Resolution, and adds
" The Tribune w* repeat, is generally accurately
fofonaed upon all .carters; but umust be strange-v
at fanlt in some two of its locations of Secators, or
mir information is more defective than we are or?
!ir>g to believe i*. 1. We me!?-ratsad >lr Barrow of
La., whom the Tribune class s em:,ngihe doubtful,
is unalterably r.ppoeed ?o annexation in anv form Gr.
?nape, by treaty or by legislation. 2. Mr. ?:res
though abs'ractlv in Civtr of obtaining Texas, is
Constitnttonilly opposed toiii- form adopted by the
House, and we have no q?-*iion will exhibit it*
gross violationof the Consiiiution in rtn t.-rum^nt
which will command the convictions cf all bat i --
n>ngo?ii<s ard Texa? Sp^c-jlalors. ~b\r.Jarr.r.irin
we believ* ?o be eqially w?exibK notwithstanding
the oof- rtunate ground taker; by hincolleagce.
" In fi&e. we believe it wiil alLturn oat tc he another
cuse o: -'Much ado si r.u> nothing,*' and that the
People of th* Uni'ed Suites numf-i ring 13 ml?owt
ami hiving territory enough already, ?o r?a: and
feed 300 millions of 9ouie. will for the r*reeent, be
siitiffted to disperse wirb Texas aed leere the
" L' P.n Star"' alone with her siory." We think it
trio-*- probable that Texas will .-...a'-x Mexico si et
a wl'iJe, than that the United States will now annex
Tt z
Annexation in Maine?Tne House of Rcpre
sentatives of the State of Maine have indefinitely
postponed, by*, vote of C4 to 07. resolutions in
favor of the annexation of Texa?. and instructing
the Senators and Representatives of that Ststr? m
Congress lo cire their support t-> measures con?
nected with annexation. The Hsnse, suh?e
qnently. rcfus'd to reconsider the vote of inde?
finite postponement. This decision leaves Mr.
Fairfield, the Loco Forto Senator from that State,
at liberty to vote as he pleasos on the question.
[Boston At'es.
?lt* Hon. George W. Summers pprcmp,'.r:ly
decincs a reelection to Congress from the XlVth
Congressional District of Vjrrrin'a, his private
afT-.'r*. imperiously demanding his attention.
In .he IVti Congressional District of Vfrginia,
now represented by Hon. E W. fir bard. (Lo^ o]
Bon. John Hill has been nominated by a Wh-g
District Convention to be their candidate for the
next Congress.
ExT" Samuel D. llt'BitARD of Middletowu is
nottiiuatfii by the Whigs of the Hd Congres.-Kr.a!
District of Connecticut, to represent them in the
next Congress.
E'-Zr"' Tnr. American BjlETKOroLis. ' is the title
of a hook soon to be published at Washington, from
the pen of Jamfs E. Harvey of t!?at City. We
know the a :tbr>r as a writer cf ability, and shall
lock for his work with interest. If he will only ex?
hibit Washington as it really is?morally, socially,
and generally?he wiil make the most exciting book
of the age. The People of this Coun'.n ought to
know, so far as decency will permit, how r?<z> time
and money are squandered by a large portion of the
unfaithful servants they Fend to and sttppo-t in the
F'derftI Metropolis. Mr. Harvey is pledged to tell
the truth and avoid all partisan lies, bat we fenr b
will not dare to tr il all the truth that be knows unH
the people ought to know. If be does, his book
will command more,readers than any other issued io
this country.
E3P This Repository op Romance, Nos 1,2,-j
I of a new volume, hHS been issu"d by E. Wine tes?
ter. It commences n hew story by * O'Malley'?
" The O'Dotioghue; or Ireland Fifty Fears Aco."
EP* Bradbury, Soden &. Co. Boston, iiave sent
ub a copy of the La%v Reporter (or February. It
is filled with matters which be highly interesting to
I members of the legal profession.
fS?" The Southern Chronicle, .Columbis, S. C.
very forcibly arruigns and condemns the current
praciice of copying Magazine, articles into the jour?
nals without credit, or only giving the nans, of die
writer,Emitting nl' u!It>si:>u to the work which paid
for and jttHt published them. Often articles so pub
libheii Jis (ranx'afiou.* ate fo copied ?s to implicate
their American source having stolen them. Gra?
ham's, Sode>'suthe Democratic urd the Colum?
bian, are frequent victims.
Melancholy Death.?An accident of the must
painful nature occurred m West Farms, (N If ) on
Monday morning, 27th inst. A young m,-.n named
Samuel Smith, aged 1!', employed in the carding
and spinning mill of It- Crouther, Esq. was caught
in a belt connected with the machinery by one of his
legs and carried by it to the ceiling of the building,
and while intltnt position, the wheel going round at
the lime, completely tore his leg off below the kmre,
und also crushed and lirokt* his thigh. A consulta?
tion of the physicians was hold. nn J every thir.r;
done for bitu that could he. but to no purpose, lie
lingered until Thursday inor-iing. 30th, wh.-n he
died. He was a very stead) and industrious young
tilttn and a im-mbcr of tie' West Fauns' Division o*
the Sons of Temperance. [Commoaicated.
Lucas Seavek, the Editor of the liataria
Times, has been c-ompelle<l to eliaquish his siitta
linn in. that paper on account of ill health. .M-s*ra.
W. Sc W. A. Seaver continue the publication of the
Time
To-Dny's Outside.
tint Page.?Webster on tha Lirenre Caw <>t Masaacho
sett.?Notire- ol Kcreat Publication?.poncxesnonal IVo
rce.liiiir-. &c.
7/r.>r /'iiA-e.?A I'oeui?News Item'?('?inuiiercuil unit Sht;>
piuc Iiitellisenee. _
The Anti-Rest War in Cattarauous.?Bj
letters from Ellicottville, dated Jan. 26 nnci v.7, we
discover tkat the cause of the disturbances in that
place, was an attempt by the Deputies of the Sher?
iff to arrest the ring-lenders who attack, ?! and rough?
ly handled the SheritT and his Deputies, in June
last. . Some eight or ten were indieted at the. June
Court for the offence, but no attempt Was made to
arrest them until Friday night last.
The officers succeeded in bringing back one pris?
oner, afier a uVpernte encounter- Col. Elcridge.
with a party cf six men, went through the settle?
ment n short time after, .md found a large collection
!>t [!??? senoe'-house, ?nd b-'itig ordered to halt,
which orders he disobeyed, {was fired upon with
eight rilles. He returned the fire, and came home.
Wliethf r any were injured we are unsW- In say.?
On Monday evening there were some 600 oeopte in
the viiinge, Hi'O m -100 with arms, ready to act un?
der the Sheriff; at lv2 o'clock about lt,">0. under th
command of Gen. Huntly, proceeded with the
Sheriff to the s,-ene of disturbance, leaving about
300, with three pieces of cannon, to protect tnejiil
ar.ii ianu-oltiees. The report of a cannon was heard
this morniag at 6, in the direction of Dutch Hill,
probably one the acti-Kenters hate obtained from
Cuba. They, ar? i trong iu numbers. Phe opinion
is that the Sheriff will march through withoui any
difficulty; and that he will ilntl the wea among the
missing when he gets there. A large. Flag ha? betn
erected in front oi the Court House bea;ing the fol?
lowing ascription: THE LAWS MUST AND
SHALL BE ENFORCED."
Another Oi'TUack?ShcrijTAttacked and P<:
jters t.ikc: from lim.? On Monday the 27th tilt.
Thomas WsnTiXEK, Deputy Sheriff of Cherry
Valley, Ofsego County, left East "(.Tcettrr for the
purpose of serving deciaraucas on Abraham Har?
rington and Jacob H. Harrington, of Worcester, in
iavor of .Murray ?fc 0*d;:n, on contract?they hav?
ing refused or neg'seted to pay the d-ir.acd then
due. The Sheriff having served a declaration on
Abraham Harrington, leli to serve the remainiug
one on Jacob II. Harrington.
He was followed by Abraham, the son who in
funcfd him that Jacob :iis father would be found at
the house of a son-in-law j:> Summit, Sehoharie
County, two mUes distant. He had Dot reached his
place ?: deocination wLen he was encountered by a
party of thirty Indians, who stopped his bonse. and
proceeded to search for his ptipers. which Mr. Whit
taker refused to give up. In the mean tice, dis?
covering tho old man, Jacob H. Harrington, in coun?
cil with" the Indkns;, he ettempted to serve His pa
pcrs, hut waj; hindered by their flicking around biro,
stopping she serrice. dersandinr papers. Arc. The
Indians senjiag that they were effecting cothirg, be
cerue enraced; and presentine n pistol at the heed
of Mr: Whittafcrr. tnrea'ened his iill should he re?
fuse to sceouinto-dato himself to their designs??;
the same time saying that "dead memold no tales.''
Mr. Whittaksr, determining to do his duly ca be?
came his station, was, after being provoked and
iaaulted to the last degress, HdJen on a rail, his
Ihsatl tarred, and his hoofs tilled and drawn on, and
finally sent away with ihe injunction ih.it he must
never again nppenr within " thrirdcniinions.'' under
parn of death._
CP* We c&H the attention of ti?e public to a large
sale by War. H. Franklin A: Son, this day at 12
o'clock, ot vahtabie property In Witiiamshorgb,
furn'shiig iksirable locations for bull iiug, inves.
ments, &c*
Acthoes a5d Prsusnrzs.?Without authors
no snch t't-ings _s publishers could by any possi?
bility exist; while to the former the latter are con?
veniences in many instances?sometimes, how?
ever, inconyenienres. On the whole, we regard
the function of publisher extremeiy important in
the literary world, and we eoctid wish always to
see it well meinterned. One of the most melan?
choly sirr'-ts we have met with for a lon_ time,
aas bf en the struggles of a highly intelligent au?
thor, who h :s been canght in the net of a bank?
rupt poblisher: with great address the publisher
.-uked out his ground, managed his seine witli
qoick hands, rtcd finally made the poor author
flounder most terribly. Perhaps we might find
a solution of some of the difficulties which beset
professional authors, in there scientific arrange?
ments on the part of these 'iterary Sportsmen,
sore to fii! their bag with game; your poor devil
author "r-as no skill in hutting, has in fact a defi?
ciency of powder, a lack of hunting jacket, and
nail!. rc?on5 in the direction uf shoes, wr.y he
should not hnnt at all.
How many times has the Literary World looked
or. a tth quiet ryes, at the arrarifrcmeikts of a Pub?
lisher, to hcok a d' zen nf poor-dewi! autliors.?not
only to h'jok. bat also to cook snd eat them!
Mighty operations in thi* line have been con?
ceived and executed through the agency of popu
I " Magazines. If there be any thing deceptive
it is the advent of a new, immensely popular,
and perfectly splendid Magazine, full of all kind
of steel and wnod cuts, plates of the Fashion?,
and adorned with the inlell'gent effusions of all
the first i-.uthors, a list of the same generally ap.
pearing on the back. Here commence'.h tho first
dropping of the hook gently into the wacr,?the
wily Publisher very r-agrarlctily inserts the n;me
of the poor-devii author, or Iiis jtru d'espril fthat
is the French for it; on the >ack of the most p po?
lar Magazine arr.r.^g the bat of the most disiih
u'shEd contributors in the country. " Oood
Heaven I " says tho estonished professional, with
tears- in his eyes, " rny fortune is made, and Sally
and f c\n now be inexpressibly united."?small
visions of little back-pxrlrvs with good grates and
touch of beef-steak on the fable, gently palpi
tating in the noor.devii ?uthor's h.-cast. Need
wc tell how r,ur ce.'iiu3 writes,?how immensely
and incfiabiy he writes, how he gets pay for one
Brticle, how on ihe strength of that he gets mar?
ried, patronizes the. baker, butcher, t-iiior, doctor
and shoemaker,?how our splendid Magazine
forrrets to pay hint any more for contributions,?
ut, at some other po:nt of the literary body, a
new Magazine pu-tu!e quickly appears, and our
po r-devi! author again got.- picking it open,?
again, alas! be it said, to make a shabby and
neffectual fall!
Wc have heard of some publishers who arc in
possession of almost the entire brains of son3 of
genius, who have dmwn out, month aftermonth,
the thread-i cf wit?who have themselves lived
and thriven, 'heir popular magazine grown fat
and bloated, there being one good writer to it?
h?c that good write- has sat at home in grim
and dejected poverty, trying to solve the pro-res:,
ion how his publisher could by any means en
oet the bankrupt so entirely?so cruelly
These arc melancholy scenes. Let us tum to
those grnem-iF, bappy and honorab'e publishers,
who r. t only live on the brains of authors, but
pay them what they ask and what they ought to
have, for rendering them such services. Is
nothing lor a man tu write nooks for you, whic
as a matter of privilege he allows you to publi*
?to put your name in the title pago in honora
j hie contiguity with his own, thus to descend t
' poslerity?to allow you to drive such nice and pe
I cu'inr bargains that on the profits of your brains
: he realizes ten tums more than yourself 7 Ls'i
no gift on the part of an author to do all this
; " Wo made him." t v.d the publisher; " wc made
him." ________
" The Pi lre or Liberty 1? Eternal Vigi?
lance."
At a meeting of the l'ari.-> Clay Club, held at the
boose of K. S. Savage, in Sauquoir, on Thursday
evening, January for the purpose of conferrinr,
together aud learning the duty of VVbies lb their
country, uneler tbe late political defeat; D. J. Mil
lard was called to lhe chair, and W. L. Senton ap?
pointed Secretary;
On motion, a committee of three was appointed
to draft resolutions indicative, off the sentiments of
the meeting?the committee, utter a short recess,
reported,through their Chainnnn, Jererr.ioh Knight,
th- following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted :
1st. Resalvei, Thai we are deeply pained and mortified at
the rood'ol the late cl-ction, and sincerely syinpalhire with
our VVnic friends, in their dne^tpointraent t yet the corvinus
nf<. of imune done our duly to our parry und our country, is
sufficient to 'u'tain us, in inn Hie day ot our party's and eur
country'?calnmitr.
2d. Resutrrd, That we envy not our politisal opponent* the
ridory obtained l>y tlicm:?procured ai it was?first, hy
cheating themselves out of the iiomuiaticn of their lavorite
ennd-dnte. and sntetituiing m his plac* one whose only reenm
111?.'uiii.-1? were In? ohsriinty and negative qualifications?
next hy sealing hi. moiuh lirrrme'icnlly again? nil utterance of
hn own opinion?. and mnnufnciuting principles torhim -nited
to every parallel nnd evrry ineriillan?and ln-lly. by perpetra.
in? the crosscut frau.i? u]>o*i the hnllot.hox, that linve ever di;
grnced ?ie ennnh of our political h.torrf
3. Resolved, That although n combi.i3li.in cfiir.pnratleleil
fraud and unprecedented slander, has deprive 1 this nation of
the inesliiiiuhle services of Kentucky's favorite .-in?he yet oc.
cnpics the same inch p.'ure in the fienrts of the American peo.
r-le, w hich he ha? done for the b,-t forty ?enr?. and in all com
insticie.hu name Will lw> inscribed DI letters of iivinj light
upon the brightest pare ofhis country's history.
4. lienotvni. That tin) triumph achieved hy the Whig? in
New-Jersey. unrl?r peculiarly discouraging c:rcum?tai:cej.
their eellant heannc in e.-xxi _o!d Massachusetts, .md unoon
qner-il, and unconqvrrabir Vermont a'ter national defeat was
rcndernl certnin. ate cerivnicirii: evidences, ifnny arc want?
ing, Uiat the Wtig spin: is indomitable?and will never yield,
until sxccrtt sliAli crewn iheir efi?rts, and the-r principles be
rume the polar star by winch lo guide '.he destinies of our tin
tion.
5. Rtttlnti. That alihoneh the elecoon is lost to us. hy
means of illegal aid frsudulrnt sotmg, In.th hy native ?nd na
turni / .'.! iieij.i.-n ; and althou-h th? gr.'.it m-.>s of i.ur foreign
population nss g..pe ogauw: us?jet we wlQ not suffer our.
:m ?. .. I":a to depart from true democratic Whig principles,
a- to Utvor a party irccmzatioii whose *"le otsect ?< U> pro.
s-rde-ti e et; e f.mn u,.-.;..:ti- u. .md deprive linn of the ii:*'t:
niahle pnsilege ^i the hall.it box.
tl liejairca. That we -rein favor ol thenaturaltsatioa laws
as tint are? that we ?eek no change m tbaSK out will rutic
every effoit in our power, to establish a universal registration
of \ niers? fully iMiMVtnfi tha* this wil I le an effectual cure for
all tiie.3bu.es of which ? e have rertsoa to complain, and tlint
then we arill trust t? fxais and tntti tatslfliwaistiata that we are
the/r.rmis and not the cncriiier cf inn?e whosecls an t?yiuin
Irt'in oppression upon our shores.
T. f-'Mc'rc.'. 1 hat we rfgar l our f"n;DO ss a irrest psituer
ship ut"SJiates? arc tfat rtry attempt trssddto a acy Creign i
Stitc or t.'uvornment. without thecowrtof each individual
member?leercby uupustog its debt, aud its qunneb upon
thems Wi uM be a gross viohtion uf honor an.1 justice, aud
w. u'J s.r.H.'ly m-'-t-e "-acn State from iu oldisoXioct to the
ColilpVt.
P. Rr><*>f J.That w eagain take our stand uinii; the platform
of Whig principles, as avowed by us dunna th? rncent can
vass. and under tiie timedion?ied usi-e of Wmu. which nhs
been con-ecraied in ni-ir.y e battie-r-eiU ol Irecuom, we again
Uiruiruur t^nucrtorne r.reeie. and hereby rivsoor muiual
;.'that it -hail never be dtsnouorssd m fertigt service,
n?>r in iL mcjtic li-tpcltfm?that we will continue t i tight un
iler .t i...;,; tl* intens! > of free lak'r tre .?nrtsl by iMirriaient j
protection, tiie honest and intelligent laborer:? elevated to h_
1st rat < under our free ir-l.tutioo.-.?tne prcceMs of thessies
ol* our pub .c lands are equitably distributed nruuer :iis severx!
?juat-s,?ur.td t.'ic tlenerrtlllovernmen: secure a ua:f.um cur
rescr. of equal vi-lue throughout tee L'mon. en! tir.aliy, untd
in tsir i--.sBl;g i'artrier iliali be erected to the OoS_ls.and the
DOXDOOS oi enAvery.
V. /ee.<oices. Tha: tiie proceeding, of this mes'tBg bo signed
by tbe Chairman or J iSecrctarr, and published It) IXC (Tneida
VvO-ug. Komsn CiUaen. Albany Lvstaing Journal, and Xes?
Yerk 'fribuae. D. J. MILLAltD, C-1'n.
W. 1_ !t-?_tos. Secretary.
f?si ?.t'oiT. t 'aeida Co. Jan. 9.1S6.
Kr;>TfcKY LEciiLiTtRi.?The bill to change
the isw 01 "3o, prohiDilicg the impsnatio? or'sln-ree,
has b*ea nj-cted by th* Sena.e, and the b?i Zn K
ducn the salaries o! public ciT-v.--.r3 has pae^ed the
ii__te
?_??* The -Marietta Cclleeer Oaks c^rrtai-s 171
students. The prospects ol this ias_tttocn ???
never bnirer than a; present.
ZSf Tbe Illirois Le^islatu.? liav-? repealed tie
Motmon charter.- ticcocditicaaliy. by a very deci?
sive to:*?To to ??
Dr. Baksisg.?This g^ntkrev: lectures thiseve
ciajrcu " Dyspepsia and General LM-.iliry " at 565
Broadway. The lecture is free.
DcaTH of a Vjrrnun.?Galiga?rri. in a late
number of his Messenger, says:?-'An old
snldier, narsed dtttines, who entered the French
army in 179o. and was taken pri-or.er in the
Russian canwstgs, and sent to Siberia, which he
left only in lci2, died a few days ago, of a cold, J
in a garret. On his return to France he came fo |
r_ri3, and got a pi ice ss porter in a wartdonrxse
at No. 14 Eue M_ucons<_, where he remained j
till his dcAth. When in Si'roeri>i he alway? s'ept
on a bo_d at his fuji b nglh, with his arms |
straight down ly his Stacy l.ke a corp.-o in a j
ctsffio, and in this p:?itioc he was found dead."
New-York LetrtslntT-re.
TmriisvT. Jajjcirr 35.
In Sknatf, Mr. Futi-sner uiTo.-vd the follow?
ing resolution, which lies upon the table until to.
morrow:
Rrtdrfd. (if t> Awrrnbly costw.) Tfca* the two Ilousey
pf!>ee*il. on the fourth dar "t February nest, at B r> ch>ck
mud, to the ejection of a t'aited Sals, Ses?*or so tfce place of
; Daniel 3. Dieirawc. whowtenn i>t'<nieeei?ireioa the ?w.-rii
at Mtirca cea-.
i*Ir Hard made sn effort to tike up the Tex?
as question, but it the sageesiion of Mr. Lesteb
eon-rated to waive bis motion for a day or two.
The Senaf proceeded :o consider the report of
the Ccnirx.ittee of the Whale on the bill relating
to Canal Commissi :ne-s. The ccmrxnsaTion of
lie <-ommiss;or.ers was after much debate tiicd
at $l,?0? per annum, instead of $2,000 as here?
tofore.
.Mr. Wrwht now crTered an additional section
to the bill reducing the salaries of trie Comptrol?
ler and Secretary of State to S20?0. Rejected,
a. j es 5, noes 21.
AssEJtsLT.?Mr. Frifbe-3 presented a report on
the Annexation of Texas, but its reception was
objected toon the ground that it did not come
from a majority of the Committee. After e very
exciting debit-3, the House refined to receive the
report, ayes 5-. rcep 64. [ Rvcry Loco-Fo ro vo
tinrj in the negative except Mr. X U. Bvel?the
Whics and Native Americana all voting in the
afn-mattre.]
Mr. Collins called up die reio'ution intro
duced by him yesierdry on the subject of the
Annexation ot 1>x-?. After some discussion,
they were laid on the table?ayes 65, noes 51 ;
a strict party vote.
Mr. Bloss then called up the reso'ut'on offered
by him yesterJav, expressing the approbation of
this Legislature for those members of regress
from this State who hid voted against tho an
nexation of Texas.
Mr. Vax Scuo i.niioyen made a spirited speech,
urging the imp'rtan^e of immediate action.?
V? r.en he concluded the House adj u-nod.
Fr.tiuv. Jin. Si. is45.
Senats.?Tito concurrent res union yesterday
ititr idaced by Mr. Faclkner., to ?o into an c ec.
lien of United States Senator on Tuesday next
was adopted.
The biil to reduce the sa'aries of the canal
commissi, nets, and to riesigns'e their respective
classes, was read a third time tnd passed.
Mr. Pt tnam moved that all previous ordes of
business ire laid aside, and that the Senate do
r.ow go into consideration of the resolutions rela?
tive to the annexation of Texas.
Mr. Johnson moved to lay tke motion on '.he
table. Lost by the catting vote of the Presi?
dent. The Senate rc^u-ed, however, tH take up
ihr. ^resolution?! by the following vote:
Avas.?Measn. Backni, Uartaw, Bartiit. Rurahan Clark,
Emmen?. Faulkner, Hard, Jone?, Lott. Putnam. Scow!.
Smith, Wrijrbt?12,
Noes. ile*n lieekman. Beer?. Hocke*, Corniar. I-mm?
tcn. l-eyo. Johnson. I.e?:er. Porter.Sedcwick, Sherman. Taf.
cott. Van-in, Varney?M.
Mr. Lmmons introduced the following resolu.
lions:
Rttoiccd. That it :s ihe r^-lit an.l Iba doty of Stnt? L-xi-la.
lure* to adviae or instruct ihe-r Senators ia Coneres* on ipte*.
tiom of crer.t national importance.
That the Resolutions reeently aii.prnl in tre llmi-c of Kep.
re-entntiret. ami now pendiac in the Senate of the I'mied
.-"tfi'c, proVidiM for iliem!mi,-i"n Into ?? LTaioaof fire Slave
State*, tube formed.oufof Texa^Ieavinc only an insiemli.
rant part of (aid Territory North of the ?o called " conipru
mi-e line" tree, involve one of tike moat important uue-uon.
ever presented to the consideration of this Nation.
That tlie peuple of this Mate are opposed toanr nnj nil
mensurc- uInch recojn:?c the extension or llumr.n Slavery.
That llic twenty-four members of Conere?s. who opposed the
aforesaid resolutions, tnily repre*ont the judjtnieut and wishes
of tfceii constiruenu.
That in the jinlsinent of thi? Senate, a In'ire majority nf the
iy..p ,- nl o.i- S- lire opp.?ed tu the annexation "f Teaaa in
th ** mn-.ncr nnd on 'lie prinriplfti projioMftl m the atore,niit ro
? -iliitu n,. mill thc.-f to-f the Scnnton irom the Stale ahould be
adviifi! to vote nsam.t tkepiu.n:e rliereof.
Mr. Emmo.ss addres'cd itia Senate in an earnest
and animated protest against the scheme of An
ncxation.
The resolution.1) were (hen, on motion of Mr.
Sherman, referred to the Committee of the Whole.
Mr Johnson's resolutions in relation to Postage
were t ken up,and referred lo the Committee of
the Whole.
Asslmdlv.?The annual report oftha Trustees
of the State Lunatic Asyjum wan received and
(ten times the usual number of copies a;;d 750 for
the Trustees v.e.-c i-rdercd printed.
Mi. Morrison introduced a bill for ascertain,
ing by prripcr proofs, the right of oil zens to vote
in the city nt NV'w-Y'ork. Ife moved its refer?
ence to tii.; delegation from New.York city. On
this question n debate took place, which was not
concluded when the hour for tire special assign?
ment of the day arrived.
The Commi'-t: c of the Whole, Mr. Jones in
lha Chair, Unik up tiic proposed amctit!ruer,r.-i in
the State Constitution. After some debate, the
Committee rose and reported progress.
Tim Scn.'.tc icturned the hill in relation to
the Car.al Commissioners, with an amendment
reducing tho silary of the Commissioners lo
S'ICOU each. Tho House concurred in (he
amendment Ayes 1"7, Nor? 10.
The Senate w:nt a concurrent resolution lor the
election of a U. S. Senator on Tuesday mxi,
which was concurred in.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR,
Bu and icitk thr. adcic. and consent of the ficntite.
Jam ?ry ?y. l*tS.
JtrransoNCe.1 mtv.? Jason Clark, Judge, rice Hiram t 'nr.
penter?removed.
'o-.ttNi; CoeriTV.? Grn?\*nor I. Adams, Jodie, vice Levi
Alilcu?term cxpuw "ih KeLruary next.
Jaht/abv 31, ISO.
Nlw-YnRK.?I.benerer C. I'.arton, iri-i^rtor-seiienil ot Jo
meitie distillcil -pin?. tice J. I>. Stevenvui. reuend.
Important Decision in Illinois.?The Supreme
Couit of Illinois, in a case wherein John T. Martip,
iniplearied with C. A. Warfield, was plaiiitirf in
error, and Jo?hua Dryden et oJ, trustees of the Bal?
timore tjind Asscciation, were defendants in error,
has (Ircid.-d, first, that an attachment under the laws
of the Stale of Illinois t* a Hen on the property at?
tached. Ami, secondly, that under the Registry act
of that State now iu lorce, an attachment is a lien
which takes precedence of a prior unregistered deed,
of the existence of which, ai the date of the levy
under the attachment the mtaching creditor had no
nutice. Martin, in txe court below, was the attach*
ing creditor of Warfield, and the Baltimore Land
Association the prt..r grauteea of Wurtield of the
same land, but who at the date of ii*being uttached,
haJ cot had iheir deed recorded. The Madisonian
Circuit Court, Semple presidintr, decided against
Martin, which decision was unanimously reversed
by the Supreme Court.
PARDON.? We learn from Jttiersun City thnt
Gov. Epw*kds bus pardor.ed the AbM|iiiocist
Work -no wia sentenced to the. Penitentiary about
three veurs sim.e for ns-ieting in the escape of ce
groe? irota Marian County. His punithntent was
fixed at nin=. jrarn. There are iwo others, sen?
tenced at the same time for the same otfer.ee, who
will probably remain until the erpirsiion of their
time. In the case of Werk it is s:a-ed, tbat he has
manifested proper contrition for his offence, and as
he ha-i a wife and several children?one of which he
has nevrr seen, public opinion will sanction acd
justify lite clemency of the Governor. It i* tobe
hoped, tiat this net may have it* proper influence
upon thote Abolitionists who me outaide of the pri?
son v.alls. but who. if they persist in their course,
deserve piaces within them. [St. Louis Rep.
SwiNDJUN?.?Another swindler has ju*t b.'en ar?
rested in Cincicnati Iiis ti?me is Geo. W. Wilsen,
ami be employed hims.--.ir' ai steaKng siika. 1 iris ia
the third swindler captured at Cincinnati with n a
month, inclndir.g the lofiy Ormsby. Geo. W. Wil?
son, like the others, revelled iu aH '.'tis luxurious
splendor of swell dandyism. His whkkers were
? superior sy mmerric?!;' h-i sported a^'2(H) goid watch
and chatn, with diamond breast pia and finger lines,
and was admitted into " respectable societv." This
fellow no doubt was a descendant of Caglixistro, the
true ancestor of the swell gentry, end like bim, will
now have a good chance to see life and manners
within the gloomy receseesof a Slate Prison.
New Project.?The Jackson (Mich ) papers
contajD a call for a pub'ic meeiins ot' Lhose in favor
ofacSJU?, to connect Grand River and tho btlt
It tiain. The report of the State Topographer for
1SJ9, is quoted as sa;- ing that u the River Ksisin
heads in a series cf 50 lakes, ih-s nearest of which is
but a few reds from the head of Grand River.''
EP" The Philadelphia and Bclamore Bai read
Company axd the Chesapeake and Delaware Cacal
Company have presented themselves before the Le?
gislature of IVilaware, now in session at Dover, as
antagonistic parties. The contest was broueht to
? close fcr th? season on the 25th ult. when n bill
before the lower House was so amended as to strike
out the sections allowing Lhe Canal Company to
charge tolls on passengers. The bill was then
passed.
Mprdes.?Tr- Marer.go (Ala.; Patriot of the
13ti. nil. records a shocking jnuMer comnu'rt-d in
the vicinity cf Deinopolis, a Se.w-dc.ys p'evious, upon
the bedy of a young man canted Bryant Kcrnegay,
Jr. He wras killed in the wo&ds, as tppears quite
evrdec*, by.a rusarvay cegro, whom he was attempt?
ing to aire-t.
~Att?SPT at Kidnapixc?Five nesre-hunters,
accprdiag In (he Cincinnati ?teraid, atterrpted to
ci-rry ctf a free black studying in the Seminary at
Red Oak, Brown county, on the 19m ult. Tbe ne
gro man was carried . - . ci-sfliCT, the other
persona in the boose being -women; but vras let go
finally, the kidnapers being ebumec.
CITY INTELLIGENCE
satl'ri) j.y.
Vlcr-( huiice'lor's Court.
Ftefore Hon. War, T. McCot-N. Vice Chsaceilni.
ointto? of ssTMrnRte.
He?rr '-VhT'on Griffi'b* v?-JewmiViTowfV *.nd
-Mr Crr-iths fi^l ? creditor's bill, jiatirut that a jthtg
X. had c*t*weJ lo She Court of llomrno:. ge^&tjjo
rwwf-i ot Vietot Cnwif. araio?t Mr Tout*, or .?..
rTvrh V*I:^t had hr~ signed to tbe eompIattJAOt-'-'hat
MrToiriiits Naval ofEear ot tiits port, receiving a ?atorr o!
ftjOOO per rcuiiim. h-. -toe* petTjni-Ttes, etc. muco more llian
carfisr?!; tt rca rrtair. his tWr. bot ?be exact arnount of
w+ttch salary ??1 p>?tor-as. th* complainant t. not ah* to
?_je?thfU (SMS tbe debrwas contracted Mr. T?wfa ma. ?u
.... ..?? ? .iu! rxrastrtit! ertatotoJarjtes II. Hart
... fj'..? i; -<r.ev--;ton for the beoerit ol' cred-tor-.. a rut w hieh
.iurnr^Wa. with a view to furnier andi delay!his aedbtar^
4te ?that notwithstanding said assignment Mr. To? H eo..tin
uevi >n rr?is*-'"o anddrrec'ion eftta estate, imnc inoceot -ie
boosesrent free, and sa-d II. ? r?. not mierter ng orexerei-isg
any ontrd?m l that tho ?rud assignutect ? void, a he -cm.
?>.iarnt prays that lie defendant air of compelled to Slower
on oaOi as to the racta in the case, am! that a receiver be a p.
poicic! in relation to the income, itc. of Mr. I ow e.
Xo tfii? a liemur-rr was interposed on bcha I of Mr. I. evny.
mc the right of the crvtiplsicaot to adwtovery a- *? mj ?,*T?
he iDrues that tiie assignment was .-tieee to hinder satd demy or
is ront Mr. r?t*ve-i?oci reiuscsi to act under it. and Mr. Hsrt
? '.. and h?. Mr. Towie. i* acttnr. as relates to the estate,
its the -tine of Mr. Hart, A? to tbe house f?? (Mr. T. | 0cco
p-e?. it * ? na ot tinea betoogiug la the estate, eorrnaeten with
about 40 l.vts of laud in tjt?r street, ofl which he pars as rent the
intece-t of a tmsrtiage o4"S4lW du? upos, it?that one ot" the tan
er houses is vacant, tvs not hsing abie lo let it. The demu- er
conrends that the bill should he ifi-ruitssjd, w-.th costs.
Plea and demurrer overruled with costs, defendants to an?
swer bill within 3) days.
John A. MeCodter, an inf?t. hv his nest frieoj,
_i?beth Duminr. vs. John R. Brady, Manrt Lima Rr.av.
and Jsmes T. Brady.?In March, 1S44. Trsornas Ms-Cosk ?r (fa
ther of complainant) fii-d a but statine that his father. John
McCo?ker, the elder, mad* a wdl ui ISM, ia which it was pro.
v..>t tha' st'-rr pa>>r: '-. id ?!??. his iLiieralsMpensei. and the
Cs>-t ot a tomb sui-iMiCed bv columns, to be ptaceii over Iir?
rrave in the smutwls of r?t_ Patnck's Catleslrtu, ot some other
t 'a'bolic Church-yanf. be rave to his son Thomas an annuity
of *3)U per annum, but if he'ivmid marry a respe,-uhle woman
iKh.?>? ?. he was ts, have thehou*eand lot No IM ilous
UnMUsat dtirne his life, and to descend, in tee. to his children
?the remainder of bis estate (c.iaristin? ?>f tt lanr* preperty. a
sitaatcd at ins eorti'r ?l" i >ak and James Mteets and other
piaces.) afterdosrer to his widow, was to be given to his sou
John, and on tbe liaisons! of John, to hts issue. In the ercal of
John dyms -.v.thont issue, the estate wa? to go to the bails of
i'n.iuiiis McCtsker (brother of the saal John Met.', the elder.'
srbo were residmc :n Irelocd. Mr. McC. the eisler, died in ISiS
ie tviric 'wo ^-n?. sn.d J-.hn and Thomas, his wili heinc unal.
tereil. Tbe executurs declined acUnc unuer the wiB, and the
estate was :c'> hi the bands of Joint the younger. Tbe hitter
also died in ISCl w.thout issue or without ever having been
nsagned, ans let! a suil by w Inch he addetl s-yBper annum to
the annu.iy of bis brother Thoinas. gave $jCU to the Catholic
tirphau Aiyhua. and tne remainder of his e?uite to John R.
Brady and M .rn Lmnsa Bradv (children of thela'c Thomas
S. Brady) and app< ntirgtheit tmither. James T. Braily, exe?
cutor? the will coataiimig a clause, that if the -nid Themas
Contested the will of ?aid John the jounger, the ??O a year de
viwii !?> ii.in ! y it, -I 'lil i cr.L-e. 1'honia.'. however, tiled a
bid cleaning a pnrtition oftfce estate. 4sc. He alxi'il'ed uh>ii
atterwirdj, and the present bill Is tiled on behau of tiie son
Tboatafc ciamni - us tola lie:.- Co bis grandfather John McC ,
ker Uie elder, stat ng that the persons' in Ireland name,! >n trie
srill srare aheoa, and could not inherit. Ha *aaka toaetaasde
the will of John Met 'osker the younger, and. U" that r< net al?
lowed, that he receive, in partition, the portion belonging to
bit father.
,\ .Vn-.tirrer was put in. 0,'ainiuig several p-itnts?.irnong
them, that applicatnuii to set aside a ?dl and tor partition of
an estate, esMM not be embraced in the stme bill?also that a
bill aftba sind CoaH net be entere.1 on tit hatful'an infant, "
be might not sanction i' when lie became uf ago, 4ic,
The tbxanrrer svns argued by Mr. James T. Brady lor ilaleo
danu and Mr. Chas. OHioonor foe eonnlainaat The latter
eontendeii that the f.'ourt of Cbani-ery has concurrent junsdic
tioa on purticulnr points, svith the Knghsh Chancery Courts.?
The Vice-chancellor considered that an infant in certain coses
mar 'ile a bill. 1 auuuirer Overruled. v
Court of Common Pleas.
Before Judges t't.siioE?ygR. ImiraUaM and DaLY.
Decisions.
Edw. IL Ludlow s?. Thuines Loinrwcrth ?? Ver?
dict coatirmed, with costs.
Jacoh Acker, lato Sheriff, vs. Marl? Spencer.
Judgnient for plaintiff, on demurrer.
Charles I! Doughert) V3. Spii-er .t Hill?On a
suit for an necept-.iice, tor which demurrer is put in that plain
tiff does not own i nor clnim to own, the acceptance Judg
nient for defendant, on demurrer.
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.
Broad ?fc Heath vs. Win Leavensworth.?Action
,o recover coininissions on efTeeling a loan, they having.it ts
'a d. itttes f.-uig einplnyed, lai? Uie groundwork by Which the
loan israse?ected by artotber broker Vcrd'ctforiilaiutufssiyO.
For plalurfftl Mr. Tysooi furdefentlanl .Mr. Eddy.
Two or three other tratal! eases were tried, and
the Court adjourned tor the Term. it being much lo the regret
i f lite Itnr ami the cutiiinunily in s-nc-nl. the closing term of
its presiding Judge.
Police Office.
Arrest and recovery of >'lo'en Property.?Ulli
trs Joseph mid Alexander Jnck*on hnvn arrested two buys
named Jsmes Johnson and David Smith, t-.r ?tenline two gold
?vat.-lies on the lUth tilt, vnlui'd tit S1'J5, from !iie store of Mr.
Saab. No.84 Fulton-sC?aha a ?iiter watch oa theSSd ult.
from tna Mora of Mr. tetchum. No. '173 Pear 1-st. and likewise
t?n worth ot snlil and silver pencil cn??s, ?tolen fruui the store
of JJessrs. Iirnper & BJehMaa, No. '? Maiden Irtne. The offl
cer. have recovered nil the property, mid the Ir.ds ate fully
committed. Tlieeo rMinqitenesa or rooaaiiea were com milted
by breaking panes ol gla.s in the windows, und snatching tho
propirty exhibited fur show.
The a'i?ve. idli-'r-pt have also recovered I'd white
hlnnk.ls and a toll of cashmere, fur which owners are wall ted.
Larcenies?!!>iir> tlruv ?s? axfesteitiandcoru
mitted for stealing a watch anil (J 37 in money from Caleb
Itimes, while lodging in the same room with rum, ut.\n. m
Klirabetlustrvct.
Edwnrd Fnrlinrr was m rested l,v officer Jewel! of |
tho Municipal Police, for stealing a pair of gloves from n ibew
rase aller breaking n open. C'oiiiimttt.l.
Ifasi.l Patrick sv?.s arrested bjrofficer Conlej t-l
the Municipal Police, Jd District, for sb'almg a uoa of axes.?
He we> corarnitted.
Antonio Williama (colored) whs nrr?i.tei] nnd i :u
ttutled for stealing a pair of |i hoots fr.iin Khjah Johnson. No.
14 J Chatham.street. Tin, besag h.s leeond elUn.-o. be having
been toovicled of stealing o bos of starch Iran Peter Vreeianil
for which he was sent to the Penitentiary.?ho will besent.il
contictt.il, to the State Prison.
Another Foundling.?Another linhv, a female,
aged-aboof J day., wivt left enrly this morning near Bishop
Hogbes* residence. \ ./. a: tbe Roman Calhohe Orphsui Asy>
lum of St. Patrick*! Cathedral is tapped up carefully in a
blanket?no doubt intended us Uie others were, ?o he conimeiid.
ed to tha merer ol his Reverence. It was sent to the Alms
House to lie taken care of.
SUADikX.
liiihliing a Store?A cofored man named Jo
John Matthews, ua? arrctted by t-lfirer Joseph, for stenl.ng 'J
Mats tVOrth'SSi from the store of .Mr. Jumes Dm?b, No. 42
Bowery, end bail foJIyeomrntttad to take Ins trmi lin the
irrand larceny.
Theft ol a Hope.?A man named John Johnson
was arrested and committed to prison for itealwfraeoirofrope
Stealing Hinz*.? \ female named Jane Scoble
was arre.t.:d, cbarged by Manettn M. Kelschlianm, with in,r
loiaing trom her three gold rings worth about ?io. Cominiued.
ftt'y fkefls.?A man imineii Win .1 boson wan
arrested 'ait insht f..r stculi .g a tiir cup from the .tnre of Rich,
urd f.ister. >o. 11-i Siutli-trest, ami is fully committed for
trial.
t'orncliun DeWlti wn<t tlso arrested and cnmiui!
te.1 for trial?be s-tsihr about $ 10 worth of hemp from iho ?iure.
No. 114 l-'lunt st- lie rs also fully commuted to answer.
Upper Police OiTlce.
Rescuing n Prisoner ?A lierrnan who was in?
toxicated, riotous and indecent in BtantOJMt. on tlio Stth ult.
lieing arrested by officer Ruth ol the Municipal Police, and of?
ficer Merritt?niter -tillable admonition, he made a turrihlo re.
sis tones Mr hen the cry was roi-ed by sume Gertjons, " kill the
d ?i Yiinkef.." n t.er" . named l'>:Ier<-iuzfinaa then rushed
up to the rescue of the ' -r. and knocking down a Mr. lol?
ling'.aui who ins aiding lbs olii-ets, and assaulting severely
one of the ollicers, succ??iIimI iu effecting tho revneand esc.np-i
of tbe eiber German. Gtazernaa was arrested and committed
to prison to answer.
Theft.?Jonn Sullivan, a hoy. was arrested end
committed lor stealing two pairs of India Rubber ihoef
lasts in them, ftum John H. Fowler, No. COS Second -t.
Coroner's Orlice.
Vied in <i liny loft.?The Coroner was called
this morning b> hold an inqltest nt a stable, corner of illeecker
end tiuilivan ,ls. on the body of Kplimiui Ifogert, a colored
irmn. aged about 4U, of intemperate baMt*. The deceawd be.
ing in it -.tile of intoxication asked permission last mght to
sUkp m Uie haymow, ami doing so, Wal found there dead this
rnoraioc. Vera set?Death frum intemperance ami exposure.
Found D-toA.?Also at No. 75 Hammeraley-tt
on t!te V-idy of James Jackson, a native of New.Jer-?y. aged
51, of v*ry lutwmpwite habits, who was this morning foiindly
ma on im back deed in WiWi'? oliey, at 3 o'clock. Verdict
as above.
Died SuddenlVs?AiBoutfio. 11 Cotiaee Plar",
on Uie |K-Iy of tbe child of John Leonani. a fuw weeks obi,
who d-d suddenly, being ssired wiUi nuMulrts. Verdict ac
cord.ngly.
Suicide.?Hugh Wii-rin. an Irishman, cut hitt
throat Uvt c'ght so terrtbh tliat he was found dead this mor
ning a' the corner of Hnjarsn street and tbe Creat Kilo Road.
Tiie Coroner wu caltol to hold an iruuest.
JUrtDAT. '
Found Dead in ?ed.~ \ he Coroner this moraine
a .- ailed tu bohl nn muti^tat No. lei Monro>.'-street. on tiie
b-sly ot Jimcs V. Randolph, aeed nbout a, years, a native of
Nova SJco'.ui. wix> was liiuud dead in his bed this morning.?
Mr. RondoipbJhad h?eu for som time iitxinng under a disease
of Uio hertrl. \ enlict?Death from <2i-ease ot the heart.
V3r* A LVncEaT i>k Sack?u ftlcstc will In;
given litis uvenicg ia the Church of thu Redemption,
Isixih st. rear Bower/, tvhererh Mrs. Stro.vc, Mr.
and bilss PTtUBSeir, and Mr. Timm wiil eppear. It
promises to be one, of unusual interest. (See
Card.)_'
1'almo's Opeea Hoist.?OarHf^.v Family.?
Our readers will see by their adrertii'omtntthat
these popular eingere have takt n th^ Opera Hooae.
We think thi-J will be 'received by the inuaic Iovicg
community "<ith great favor. The wont of such a
place of amusemint has already been felt and v.e
?iick ihe Orftiheans will reap e rich harvc?tfrcm the
frequenters of thifl fashionahle place of amueort.ent.
Tiieir first Concert takes place this rveniog. Ge in
BertsiLi if you wksh to obtain zocd sea's.
iXT" A jir.iug btH is announced at t!w Atceric-jj Mu-cum
thes evening and we advise our reo >rs, one tnd all. wlm seek
for p easiiie, to go -either. Hunker liil! M toe greatest Dwpiina
m taew-it .i, end tee moving Panoramas ?yi?re tie.-pr excelled
upon cansrjua. Creat Wer era Bud Udf are " bock agin" to
cunvulre "esery body and iu? wife" wrth laughter, while Mad.
Ertiia* remains to fajcioa'e. 1'he Ouraog < Jutaruj, in !-*r com,
ortob:e quart ti: to be seen at ail uou s. They are really worth
a '. _^_
ET* The New-Yoik Museum certainly pre ents more pow.
ertui ittractii r.s ilu-nrtny ctlier place of amiisemecf. The
four White Negroes remain for another week; in addition to
which Dr. Valentine makes his appearani-e. Kavar.nh,Lynch.
Urns Bldochard, &c. perform, i bis rs truly
a. gahuy ot talr-r.r. and i Ii for ono thillmg. An entertainment
this allernooo at <S o'clock.
KxncoH CriTO-iERs.?rJome perxoci lay they have enough
custuiaers?as marry as they can watt cry?and yet som t that
thc7 don't ?eil as maor gooiti as tiieir neighbor. The fnrlh ts,
thai merry aCajlsimenU art" well supplied with stoppingcn*
i.--rs are nor? agr-eably enteitained by tnij.
ing tsslomers. The Ceaxlrp Newspaper Advert jing Aaen
cy of V. tt. Pahner, m titu building, atfords en ?xewt.?e-tt op.
pertomiy to euitirate the ac-iaainlance of boym? cn,tom?rs,
br mvrting purchasers from the cotinUy. through U>e papers
<d the conctry wbidi e-untry poooie read, lie u the Axect
lor ti-r, paper, for the Sew. v ork Kvenmg Pot and the Tree
Sun, it im unices in HOTaSjpilw, ti .sum ud Eaitupore.
British STEAxxru.-The Poat ?,f yeeterdav
siys : "?f understand th*t tin, English Rova'l
Mail Stea^r* w.ll com?; direct to floston, here?
after, and not stop at Halifax." No e crylanatino ia
m?dV ol this annmincement, but it resn on too good
authority to be doubted. [Boston Dirty Adv.
MtrxTXT.?The crew of the ship Glasgow at'Sa
venoah on the SM b alt. refu* d to do their duty, in
?ettiuff the vessel to sea. The Glasgow had jut!
- '. end without letting the nvo go ashore, was
proceeding to St. Johns N. R Bv the assistance
nf an officer sad part of th-? cr-w of the cutter Van
Baien, tho ship was cot to sea.
For The Trieuoe.
The Relief of the Poor.
I am instructed by tlie Managers of the *' Associ?
ation for the Improvement of the Condition of the
Poor," to address this communication to The TW
fVtrTKr, that the humane matters ro *?h.rch it refers,
may through your columns tV se>i>ed bet?rt? the
public.
It is a principle of this institution to regard all as
plicacts tor aid as entitled to relief, ttatif a careful
examination provea the contrary ; end it provides
(bat all cases, represented as foilic? oi attention
from the visitors, shall, upon ivirrenoe to the Gene?
ral Agent, receive hjs personal invrttigations.
But it does not there" follow that all applicant*
will be relieved by the Association. For some have
claimson other ciiarities ; many are oal / lit subjects
;'or the Alms House; others are paurere by prolea
sioa and irrt.Kwtors; while not a ?ae? lire recent im?
migrants, legally entitled to a support from ship?
pers or consignees who have given txnds of indem?
nity to the ciry authorities for this pt.rpose. Let it
. : be distinctly understood, thai in the cases
named, and ail of similar char-.c'.er. ,t there is risk
of actual .suilermsr. assistance is aivta by the Asso?
ciation, until reli: f from the appropriate source ia
made, available for their benefit.
But if all are not relieved, let the fact be borne ,u
minu tiiatnoue ire neglected. Through the complete
supervision which tri its system of clarity extecds
over its almoners, all cases of alleged neglect re?
ceive immediate investigation, and mich action as
they require. And while perfection for the system
is not claimed, it is matter of gmtulation to be ?na
bled to st ite. that iu forty-three eases recently ?sx
amiced by my ?elf, all the complaints excepting one
wer* ascertained to be unfounded ; and the line in
question was ccc^ioued by different [arsons living
at the same number, making application 'or aid the
same day ; and the notice being left nt the house of
the visitor, it was mistaken by him far a secoud call
from the p-rson he had just relieved, and was eotwe
quently unheeded. But in almost every instance
tfte con plaints made bare originated either in a mix
apprehension of th i principles on which relief ia
gtvtn, or in the unreasonable expectations of the
jierson* relieved. But whatever their origin, they
are presumed to ba just, until canaflll investigation
either exposes their fallacy or provides redress. v
Some lew have' also complniutd of the dietary
system which bus Ween obaeryed ic i;i-irtg relief. In
this they luve overlooked some of the fundamental
ru'es of the Institution, which require the visiter
To give what is least susceptible of abuse;
To give even necessary articles only in small
jua itiues, in proportion to immediaM need;
To give assistance bu.h in quantity and quality,
except in cases of sickness, interior to what might
be ptocured by labor;
To give assistance at the right moment, and rot
to prolong it beyond the duration nl" the necessity
which calls for it,' but to extend, resirict and modify
it wiih that necessity.
While the rigid observance of these rules enables
the Association to accomplish muc:t more, with lbs
menti.H entrusted to it than if a mure liberal system
had been adopted, their tendency and design is to
induce persons to prefer a life of labor to il> |>endent'e
upon alms. If thi s ? princi| le.-, as sre maintain,are
coro ct. t:,rn t ??> compliMita io;.iii:nt lliern are incon?
siderate and injudicious.
In behaifefUie Heard. It. M. II IB rLEY, Cor. tVc'r.
(XT' Mind and matter, the whole pnenonenn oflhe mental
and pli> tieal worlds, are revealed to us through the uhserva
tton of then eifects. A knowledge of Ilia aklmate element oi
principle of these phenomena, however gntifyiug to tlie cun
uutr of speeulalion, would he of hole prncocnl utility The
certainty thai a paiticular course of operations.will produce
beneficial results, wlule a different course * II enecl injurious
eoiiseuuciic.?, should teach as to puroue tlie one, and avoid
the other. ,\ o cannot explai" the gemination ol a ?eed, or
?i? operation of a poison ; >et we know .list we mint sow if
we expect to i< up, and tint ihn aduiuii.trillion of poison will
destroy life. We cannot dSt?cnstrstt, thou ah we may under?
stand tliforcttcnlly, the moons operaitth nf Sands'* Snrtmpa
rillu ta removing cutaneous eruptions, and curing tlie must ?
obstinate forms ofserolttla, jaundice, mltuiiimntory rheumat.
i>iii. liver complaint, and mercurial coin.dnmts; nut we dis?
cover, from the eifert, winch it produce., its value a, ix reme?
dial atrenl. If any reliance is to lie placed en human testimo?
ny, we know of no medicine that has been bund successful in
so ? \ tensive a ringe of diseases, tu Sauds', ,Su:>npurilla.
l-'-r tui?ier particulars, ami conclusive evidence el iu siipen.
or value and ellicucy. see pamphlets, which mar be obtained
uf Urn proprietors ami tlieir ngonts gratis.
I ret ired sold, wholesale and wind, hv A. II. &. f).
?MiMjDt). V\ iKjIe-uial loi-ei.u. 7? l-'ullon iti?et. Naw-Ytirk.
Sold alsxiatliwBrooiiwajs.77 Bait nroudw-ay, and hy liruj.
(.it, genrrtilly tliroiltrhout tlm l.'nited rttiiti<s.
OTT" DaUXT'S MaoICAL PaIS Ex raiicTon HALVE at tha
i '.N I.V .Agtniry L'l i uiirt!ainll..tri',t.
[Krom thellev Ilenr7 Jot ?"?]
i havs osan Connbl*,'? Maoii ,t. vmh Kxtrai tor lor
?evvia anipUona on tne .km, bums, A.c. anil ran mint cordially
nay, that I have found it hi even IliataaCI affieaeiooj, and the
best of all ointment* I have ever u?'d during a lileof over hull
acerluiv, UENKl JOKHS, IIU Kmhtli Avenue.
Dee. 10, If-M.
The alajve nrte-le u ill aba cult; the falktwini eomplainti, or
n'? pay ti taken lor it : ?
Bum, ' 'I'! Aires.' f ry. ...
Bealde, llruises, HimpleaoaUta race,
gprains, Hcrol'uks. White Swelling,
tanptiona, Sore r.yes. 1 i\n, either blind -ir
I 'luHdains, Sora Nipples. bleeding.
S.,Iii at Si l.'ourilamr. ?tteet, and nt 131* l-'ultoiistreet, Itiook.
lyn.
? ???j? ?
KT" Nrw Discovery, by which all Stoves and pipe or
gmtes maybe kept a Jet black with ai beatmntl polish a, a
epacl) !"fciy. by one applicalioa a year, without any dksegiee*
ablesrnell. Tins Varm,li Is ,in e.litre new invention, and iur
prrses and delights all who one it, Spenimena of stoves and
pipi'< in o^ may I? men at ill i 'ouriliiirlt ahreet, w here the pol
un may be had at the cost ol'??> -niit, per iKittle.
1'llK UtnlAM VgliETABLlC I ll.lt IR AMD l.l.nimkmt. lioin
Jl ? iiiinltindtKlfeet, i . warranteil to rum any easo of Kli.uma
asm. I1 iiives imniedsete relief, streiitttlvnu wimk limbs, takat
ilov/n welhi g?, and cxlands eontracUwl ciokU.
FEBBUAEY.
Now, when the cutting wind or driving ram
A'-ail? Iii? fare and irritates the shin.
GooRAtn>*a Itamas 8oA*renii.vcnili pnm
And maltr. eaeli leatirre adminiuon win.
Shooli) o'er the cheek a.paj|hl inl'ucnee spread,
'rba LuttJtn Vgi.ic r vni.t Kot ua will show
Toweilpieateqeves 'eeleatial rmj rid,'
And llealUi in all her lovely tints willir'uw.
! , -u. ii thi-igs irit.' huppen, i hairs should sprout
I rpon a I^idy's hp, GoanUM piosidos
A Pol nut Si aiti.g which will laaethero out?
And many an artirle hath he Ik sides :
Co bs bis store for " all things now and sweat"
At Number67 in Walker itreei.
Remember, 'hat Roaraud'i p?ipular Toilet preparations urn
o be fonnd in NewYork only at the ong.rial ileiwt, tj7 Walker
ilreef, 1st store KKO.M Broadway.
DaiXBY'S (fiaiuiNAl., Ms up ai. I'll s I'.tTRAi Ton?The
Wonder and Itlcismg of the Age.?Trill Medicine ban more '
jower and inlltieiiee over disease thin any other extant. It
entire?! / ronquer. Pain. Fire,Hear, In >{r in million, and JBsTtS,
asr which bafotabavedefiedineskjli of Use tVarid. It?
slao a Sovereign ltemeilu for the Wirrst Pilr.t, Sore Eres,
Sniiial WeeJueaeea. Innammafory ltlwumttti?m. Swellings,
llruises, 8trmjnsvanU whatever ia son? und pa.ntul?Pains of
the severest. Warns stopped msUint/7 and heated ictlhont
tear.
jYssu genuine without the vrrirten minature of II. Ilalj?y
in rrr.trse rMurtd ink upon card box. Retail price Iis, 4?. and
i,. pet box.
'Ilii Proprietor, Henry I'alley, bos established a Depot for
ttexielurivetale at No. us Kuiton-e^istf. Sun ituiMise,
New-York, wbere Deelen and Asepb will lirreaiter lie sup?
plied. ^ ____?---?___ t'33tjc
VTr CtiArxn, CaAmtn,Bocoo ?.m> Ttt.oxR Klksh rs
reti.'tered terooiilnlly -?nooth, loft, while and elear t.y tberhem
ical emollient and healing >|ualiUei of Jones's tin" p. The limb*
? f infants, v, apt to chafe, ere healed \>t this. Iu effect is as
toiiijiiiiig in ill eases of scorbutic erupt ions. It tuv. cured sail
rheum, ?eurvy, er}sipelns, piinido?, -\A sorc?, kc. when every
.itlier (? ran the most powerttil) reinedu-a havo failed. Asa
cosmetic, tor removing tau, pimple?, fn-ckle?, lee. it never has
bees tAoaJed. end never will i? ?nrpii?sed. ami yet, taoaaa
I rftil. it h pleasant to use, beiag a beauuful picre of
icented Boa p. But. reader, be sure n id buy it no wUreel'e
bu' st tne sign of the Ainerir-an Kiisle, il l.hntham-?t. orifiil
Kroadway?mind. 221: and USFalten-^e. Ilrocklyn: HSute- .
st, Boston ; 3 Ledger Building.. Philadelphia. 13 *eod
?>-A Maomf:?i:nt MEADwi- Hair, lor th? Iti? ngsmoutrt
'.I .' ?:, ilu.c?, can lie bail by ut'iur a.isr il.mg bottle of Jooe?,l
Coral BatrBeatumtive Irs unalu.os are Und mind, reader, it
does all her-r Hall ? Cotoree ilia tnrwtii of Irair,toto/uo, clean
and remieritbeMiiiiful.nl ?top it fit I^ ing orf, and iltpel Ann
Ortttl Ir- tntlie fcalps and r-ol>, end to :lrr?s it dark, and kr?p
it in order thrice as long as any t.thcr aiUcle made. Sold at Kl
Chatham st. 'iii Broadway, HiT-'ulion st, Brooklyn. 2f2t*td
i 'ii! the. bitter, agonising pain of Rheumatism I Iww it
?earcuej (be very bone end nmrmw: Uo you feel it? Ye*.
Well, a fifty cent bottle of Ciuhman's Rheumatic Embroen
: IMnitively stop the piiin ami drive the disease from
the iirnu orb-Kly. Suli'erer, just try thiaonce. rioldal 83Chat?
ham ?t. and 323 Broadway. I'3 2teod
fXT" All Philadelphia Subiicrfptlona to the
Taiacae must be paid to tiie Agenti, Ziefaei & Co. 3 Ledger
Eu?linga, 3d andChosnula ?ts, where s.ngie copae may ai"?
'--iibiaiiied doily at 1 o'clock. (2) jol&ecdlr
CT" Populur Lecture on Health and *fe
ehanlcal nedictne.-Dr. Banning of Boston, wiil be?
ute to and ner.tlerr.eti on Monday, Tuesday, yv'?21}^
?lay and Tiiurwlay Evenings oftliij week, at 7 o'cb-ei ?1 >"
Lyceum of Natural History,Brondvcsj, on the MecbjeuceJ
cause and relief of chronic afittet???? nf lue Luiaj, l'**!r f ?
Spir.e, .\enres. ami Digestive and Vo-iai Organs, anil th? "?
tanstoQ of MeeliamcnJ support to thir dasa of malrldle, ii?
will aancms'.raU that u-.e above BiUJcuom ore oltL-n on'"
rnngetia.m of the Jrlrrkiinical nod nut ?j tne Vital paru. tea t.
thai ti^y rr<inree JficAnnuai replacement of parts, (to eco
jur.ciina with proper liabiu of body.) cm
Subject. Monday evening, Uupept.ii and Weakness.ot ow
lower Trunk. J^eztnrc t ree. Tickets of admiss'ooUi <*'???
or for tlie course, ?uceatj. Tbc Mrdical, Clerical and tdjj*
rial ProtesKio?. wirJi their famiiurs, are invited toaeeept of u?
ucke's. v
Lit. B. nay also he consulted betvvew II A. M. ami 4 r.ss
at 43 Hoostoo-street. j,y triide complaining of the '""''"21 ?>'?'?
symptoms, viz; weakness and pain m the breasl, wiin*0""
oess.eougii. spirting of blood, and df?cuUr ol reep"?^6"'
i nlpttatton of the neart, dull tiain ami dragging ".a,3iS?>JZ
the sides, waij a duirexiir.c ttnkmi; or ' fineness al tne ~
mach,a?ensuitioa ol'waigh: and preiuire about the nips, ?'S
weakneas. achinj and wear.nca? tUm and in tfce J^wsUk.
I'mbi. taducuig ?abtJity or great )ndupo?Uuo to ?taniVw?"J
or :.r t: uLi.. CociUpaiioi.. Piles, HjisKneal ilrp^snwn^t
predisposiOon, ail acr^orts of the splao w 'thadisp>,wtioo>*?J"-J.
trloonge; weakness of voico and stonweh, and sornic
throat ooipeakiug or aitiginc. _?u.Jio rre*
Hickety ami iax-Iibred eiuilrcu awi youarr peep^ *l
laptdh awl are ea5ily fatigued. , , , . , ?_.>v ~fnrC
Misch imd similar eases will ontatiy Had e.-e..rii;i ?= ..ca.
b- means of a ' teee or ftedv brace, w hich I? '>*tj0r^JZoani B*
ante.n it, application. Lad?, and Gentlemen awi ??
? ' itlor four days. Medical oieaand stugei^s^. of
nted to call, examine end m-Ae arra,i?i!inectJ ror ?