The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

stoppages to tako in water. Phila. N. Amer. Thurt few "Cork.

1844. president. 1840. Counties. Polk.

Clay. V. B. Har. Sew Publications.

TiiR Anatomv op tub Human Bonv. By J. Cru vilheir. Professor of Anatomy to tho Faculty of Medicine of Paris, President of the Anatomical Society, Sea First American from the iasi Paris edition. Edited by Granville Sharp Patterson.

Punch's Complete Letter Writer. ond wife) to assist him in disinterring the body of hi fbom a wiDOWEa to a widow, with an offer op dear first w.ife, that she too might accompany marriage. upwards. The wife stared, and then pouting her lips My dear Madam Your kind looks and cordial at Wn says: No! If you want your old wito to words have accompanied me all the way home, and with you, take her and be hanged 1 won go the truth is, I writo this before going to bed I with her, that I won Wew Jersey. The indications (bis morning arc, that Clay will get the State by; a majority considerably reduced from that obtained for Stratton, the Whig Governor.

Tho only States in which he has lliua far made any gains are Connecticut. Maryland and Ohio. We annex the majorities only for President: Albany. Majorities. Majorities.

195 427 600 750 150 264 200 481 Allegany 't Amumn Ibeaf. Lone trembling one Last of a sjmmer's race, withcr'd and sere, And shiy'ring, wherefore art thou ling'ring here? Thy work is done Broome M. D. Professor of Anatomv in the University of New York, Harper Brothers, 82 Cliff Cayuga 340 308 ball sleep the more soundly for having the matter oft my mind. It is true, wc hare met but once but ws both of us at that rational point of lifo, when people know the most value of time; and as all cer street.

1844. 1844. 598 Thou hast seen all Brooklyn (fngle. FRIDAY EVENING, KOV. 8.

Tho summer flowers reposing in the tomb, 331 435 Counties. Stratton. Thomson. Total. 426 This ponderous volume which has been lying upon our table for some time, patiently waiting a notice is very highly spoken of by the profession and so far as we (who make no pretensions to the science, but adopt, from want of time, the common error of employing a physician to look after our health as Polk.

Clay. 445 750 238 188 859 7 New York SUfe for Polk and Dallas majority! Tito QUestibi Bergen 974 Burlington. 3675 Camden 1502 Cape May 750 Cumberland 1567 by Settled 137 1500 700 22 1400 It is with feelings of deep and inexpressible joy 3100 828 319 3248 177 I mrTiM nAAvOd An a mtniol.r i ii ptiariro nf thr.tr rn 1 Esscr. 5385 1838 512 "k'ou1 interests; are aoie to juuge, we snouiu immt that we announce to our readers a majority for Polk and Dallas in the State of New York amounting to 5,000 The majorities West of Cayuga Bridge are 427 deserving of praise. The editor, in his preface, re 367 1233 99 755 1371 2977 1126 285 1337 3611 811 637 3251 1533 2962 2510 3531 1195 lf.Ol 1917 3421 2780 840 123.) 2345 6717 .2674 1046 2728 9039 2321 1752 5821 3488 4338 5355 6801 2746 3314 4116 4700 4399 unexpectedly small for Clay, while those for Polk and Wright in St.

Lawrence, Tioga, and one or two more counties arc greater than we had any reason to look for. The contest, therefore, may be considered at an end, and James K. Polk and George M. Dallas 37 Gloucester 1484 Hudson 1102 2545 Mercer 1830 2320 Morris 2832 3209 Passaic 1535 Salem 1791 2145 Sussex 1274 Warren 1604 627 136 1232 151 1633 322 304 442 311 318 161 237 the President and Vice President elect of the United This result, so glorious in itself, 2195 marks, that tho System of Anatomy by Cruveil heir" is decidedly superior to any work hitherto published in this country upon tho subject and he, who has been a professor of Anatomy for thirty years, certainly ought to know. It makes about 900 pages, including a copious index, is printed upon fair and handsome typo, and illustrated with numerous wood engravings.

Those, out of the profession, who desire to know something of the house they live in, will find an ample supply of information here. The Woyks of Rev. Wiixiam Jav, of Argylc Chapel, Bath, comprising matter not herotofore presented to the American public. Iu 3 vols. With a portrait.

Same publishers. The first ot these volumes consists of short ser 745 and so gratifying from having been at one time considered doubtful, will cause a pman of rejoicing to 470 980 613 4 474 447 1064 1290 500 917 275 760 37949 36582 75138 3917 5784 3917 1867 Uhemung S4b 350 Cortlandt 10 Columbia 406 Delaware 900 Dutchess Erie Essex Fulton Genesee Greene 528 Herkimer. 1525 Hamilton 130 Jefferson 787 Kings Lewis 400 Livingston Madison 258 Monroe Montgomery 427 New York 2000 Niagara Oneida 768 Onondaga 417 Ontario Orange G92 Orleans Oswego 600 Otsego 1342 Putnam 767 Queens 241 Rensselaer. Richmond 35 Rockland 973 Saratoga Schenectady Seneca 238 Schoharie 600 Steuben 1100 St. 2200 Suffolk 993 Sullivan 223 Tioga 500 Tompkins 168 Ulster Warren 368 Washington Wayne 91 Westchester 176 Wyoming Yates 45 1377 575 285 Clay's 721 663 28 Should the three remaining counties give the same results as in October, the Whig electors will have but 836 majority in the State, which is a reduction of nearly one balf of the majority for Stratton, tho Whig candidate for Governor.

mons, or essays, entitled Mor.iing and Evening break forth in every part of our state and country. It will swell up, in thrilling and majestic tones, from the myriads of hearts that are made glad by it, throughout the length and breadth of the Republic and be talked of, in coming time, as the free and spontaneous tribute rendered to valor and patriotism by those who understand and can appreciate the blessings of Democratic government All honor to the noble hearted sons of New York They have saved their state from the curse of Federal measures, and their country from the disgrace and misery which would have followed the election of Henry Clay. AH honor, then, we repeat, to the gallant and invin And the green leaves, that knew thee in their bloom, Winter and fall. Why dost thou cling So fondly to that rough and sapless tree? Has then existence aught like charms for thee? Thou faded thing The voice of spring, Which woke thee into being, ne'er again Shall soothe thee, nor the gentle summer rain New verdure bring. The zephyr's hreath, No more shall wake for thee its melody; But the lone sighing of the gale shall be Thy hymn of death! Pale autumn leaf Thou art an emblem of mortality The broken heart, once young and fresh, like thee, Wither'd by grief Whoso hopes have fled, Whose loved ones all have droop'd and died away, Still clings to life, mid lingering loves to stay About the dead 1 But hark Even now I hear the thundering of the autumn blast! It comes thy frail form trembles it is past, And thou art low BROOKLYN INSTITUTE LECTURES, The winter course will commence with aa Introductory Lec urc by Prof ssor B.

Silliman, on Thursday evening, Nov. 14 on Geology, and will be continued by Prof. Si Himan, oh Thursday evening, Nov. 21, on Geology 28. Dec.

5, on Electro Mag. netism. illustrated with c. rperimcnts. The balance of the course will be announced in due time.

Members can now procure their tickets at the Institute. Brooklyn, Nov. 4, 1844. CHARLES Ol.COTT, lm CHARLES CONGDON, CIKCIUI.AK. Thestibscrioor has opened a NEW GRO CERY STORE on the coiner of Myrtle Avenue and Pearl street, Brooklyn where he will always have on hand a Inrgcasfortmrnt of the most choice FAMILY GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, which he will sell for the lowks cash pnici and would respectfully solicit the patrons gcof his friends and the public in general.

EDWARD HARVEY. Brooklyn, September 18th. 1844. N.B. Ch ice assortmcutof Teas, Sugats.CoflcOf Flour, Butter.

tf Exercises," commencing with the first day of January, and ending with the last of December. Whoever, 1020 328 42 543 173 Suit of A Carriage for Sate! do. Clothes! 357 100 therefore, devotes himself to these Exercises for the space of five minutes or so throughout the year emony is but an idle waste ol existence, 1 beg herewith to ofier you my hand, and with it, though I been mariied before, un entire heart. There are hearts, madam, allow me to say. all the better for keeping; they become mellower, and more worth a acceptance, than the crude, unripe things, too frequently gathered as children gather green fruit to tho discomfort of those who obtain them.

I have been married to one wife, and know enough of the happiness of wedlock to wish it to be continued in another. The best compliment I can pay to the dear creature now in heaven, is to seek another dear 'Creature here on earth. She was a woman of admirable judgment, and her portrait, it hangs over my chimney piece smiles down upon me as I write. She seems to know my thoughts, and to approve of them. I said, madam, she was a woman of excellent judgment My mains arc tolerably good, more than sufficient for my widowed slate.

Ol the truth of tlrs, your sol cilor shall have the most satisfactory proof I have also heuid casually heard that fortune has not, ray dear madam, been blind to your deserts, and ban awurded you more than enough to keep the woll from the door. I jaicr at this for whatever might be my disappointment, 1 would not entail upon ynu the i icnnvi iiience of marriage, unuccotnpauied by an agreeable comjH'teiice. Waal is enough fr one it has been raid is enough lor two. But this is the ignorance of Cupid, win never could learn figures. "Mow Hymen, as you must know, dear madam, is a better taught us he is by butcher and bdker.

Love in a cottage is pretty enough for girls and boys hut men and women like a large mansion, with a ru.ich house and stabling. You may urge against me, that I have incumbrances. By no means. My daughter having married a beggar, has ceased to haveauj natural claim upon mo. If I am civil to her, it is solely from a certain weakness ol' heart thai I cannot wholly conquer; and snnieth.ng too, moreover, to keep up appearances with a meddling world.

I have told her that she is ver to expect a farthing from me, and I should despise myself not to be a man of my word. I have, Uto, a son but when I tell you that I have once paid his debts, incurred in his wild minority, you will allow tli.it, except my blessing, and, at times, my paternai advice, he can expect nothing more. I know the duties of a lather, and will never satisfy the cravings of a profligate. Nevertheless, he is my own son and whatever may lie his need, my blessing and my counsel he shall never want. My health, madam, has ever been excellent.

I have worn like rock. I have heard of such things aa nerves, but believe it was my fate to have been born without any such weakness. I speak thus plain lyof essentials, as you and madam, are now too wise to think consumption pretty to tie ourselves to iU health, believing it vastly interesting. 1 can ride forty miles a day, and take a hedge with any fellow of nve and twenly. I say I speak of these things that you may know me as I am.

Moreover, I assure you I ejl with my own teeth, and grow my own hair. Besides this, I um only two and fifty. What do you say, madam As for vices, as I am an honest man, I do not think I can lay any in my charge. I may have my human weakness such, indeed, as I have touched upon above but, madam, it has ever been my study through life to lie respectable. 1 have the handsomest j.cw in the church, and don't owe any man a shilling.

will find himself in the possession of a vast number of moral and religious precepts, and most probably a better man. At all events, if he does not, the fault wil' not be the author's for he appears to have devoted A friend has just handed us the subjoined paragraph, which tells its own story Carriage to take r. Clay to Washington. Win. F.

Peterson, of Wheeling, was at Concord, N. last week, and contracted for as good a coach as Messrs Downing Abbott can make, lo have tho Klronoec nnmont PPICBV f.T.AV n.lnf. 6 445 739 53 1067 204 255 cible Democracy of the Empire State They have sealed the destiny of Whiggery and its Chief the the chief portion of a long and active life to the pre one for many years to come, and the latter forever rt lirmn it nnrt in Hi, rtptivplvirt In htm in t7hillrrr Jo Pman. We have not time to philosophise upon the bearing loot nf Ttnmhrr nrl Thio Vi ia tn Kn ncurl 105 of this grand result upon specific questions but we 30 1800 500 2047 313 cannot, in the moment of triumph, forget that noble 271 Martyr to Liberty who now pines in the cell of a (new county.) 15 Rhode Island Prison Thomas Wilson Dorr. If Ihc tidings could penetrate the walls of his dungeon, 12944 11519 how would his lacerated but unconquerable heart 21444 12944 21381 11519 9,862 for the first time to convey Mr.

Clay from Wheeling to Cumberland, on his way to Washington the last of February or the first of March next, to assume the office of President for the next four years. Mr. Clay will come lo Wheeling by steamboat and wi'l take the cars at Cumberland for Washington. The 133 miles from Wheeling tn Cumberland, passing the mountains, is the only stage route from Ashland to Washington. JV.

American. As the contemplated visit of Mr. Clay to Washington "tho last of February or the first of March next" has been postponed indefinitely, the above carriage will be sold very low for cash or approved paper always excepting the old United States Bank notes. We would suggest, however, that Messrs. Downing Abbott obliterate the portrait of Henry Clay and substitute that of James K.

Polk in which case it is not unlikely that it will find a ready sale, 8,500 Polk's majority over Clay 8,500. paration of this work. The second volume contains Short discourses, to becad in families the Christian Contemplated, in a Course of Lectures and Prayers and the third, Sermons Life of Winter Memoirs of John Clark A Charge to the Wife of a Minister The Wife's Advocate," The whole, may be said to constitute an exhauslless fund of ins'ruition upon that sublime, but much neglected science which, as described by Paley, teaches men their duty and tho reasons of it." Such a work is much needed at the present time. Slv Uncle the Clockmakf.r. A Talc by Mary Howitt.

New York D. Appleton Co. 2U0 Broadway. Wc always try to read everything which comes from the pen of this charming authoress for we regard her, next to Mrs. Sherwood, as altogether the most natural, instructive and entertaining writer for the young thut has flourished during the present century.

The volume is quite equal to any of its predecessors, and cannot fail to be highly prized by the class to which it is particularly addressed. It is em Harrison's majority over Van Buren 9,802. Democratic gain since 1840, 18,362. The three counties to come in voted, in 1840, as follows Chautauque .2640 Harrison maj. Clinton 195 Franklin 323 leap for joy.

If he could but know that hope is at length dawning upon him that the man who denounced him as a traitor, and would, if elected, have suffered him to rot in prison and has been rrjected by the people of this great state and nation if he could know that the principles for which he contended with unremitting energy to the last, and in whose defence he was ready to lay down his life, are acknowledged and sustained by this verdict ol" the American People, to whose "final award" he committed himself" without distrust" upon entering his living tomb if he could know all this, and much more of the same character, it would nerve him with a moral strength like that which upheld the apostles of old, aud enabled them to count persecutions and tiials as naught in the promotion of their Cause. Let us rejoice, then, at the prospective liberation of Dorr BROOKLYN INSTITUTE LECTURES The Directors have the plcnsi re of announcing 3155 ASSEMBLY. to the citizensof Bionklyn, that the inter Coo scr of Lee.tnres be commerced on Thmsday eve. ning, Nov. 1 lih, Prof Sn.i iman, with a course and be used over a part of the designated route.

We presume, likewise, that the piece of broadcloth, exhibited recently at the Fair of the American Insti tute, with a label attached so ting forth the design of its owner to make up Mr. Clay's inaugural suit therefrom, will be sold at a reduced rate. Well, my dear nmd.im, it is getting late, and I must conclude. 1 hate to be out of bed after eleven it is now past twelve. Hence vou must usreeive bellished with two fine steel engravings, but sold' notwithstanding, at the low price of 37 cents.

We could not suggest a better remedy for the political excitement now current among the ivcniles than the perusal of this little book. Old persons, indeed, mig! profit by it. Democrats. Albany 1 Cayuga 3 Cattaraugus Si Chemung 1 Chenango 3 tClinton 1 Columbia 3 Cortland 2 Delaware SI Greene 2 in whose ierson the fundamental principles of our government have been outraged and struck down. But we have not time for details, nor are we in the humor.

Each one can speculate for himself, but all of us can and should rejoice together. A hundred Whigs. Albany 2 Allegany Broome 1 tCbautauque 3 Dutchess 3 Erie 3 Essex 1 tFranklin I "Fulton and Hamilton 1 Genesee 2 tLivingston 2 Monroe 3 Niagara 2 Ontario 3 Orleans. I Rensselaer 3 Saratoga 2 Schenectady 1 Washington 2 tWyoming 2 Another Forgery corns to lig lit. Wc have had occasion to notice frequent cases of forgery, committed by our opponents upon Mr.

Birney, but another still has just come to light. It appears, from an article published in the Rochester Advertiser, that some individual has been employed in writing letters to the Abolitionists, with the name of Samuel B. Porter attached, advising them to vote for Henry how very much I am interested in this business. In another ten minutes 1 shall be asleep, and dreaming of yon. May 1 wake to find my dream for I know what it will be a reality.

If our solicitors are mutually satisfied, will you name the day I am superstilious about days say then, say Thursday week, and believe me your devoted lover, till dc ath. Nicholas Blackthorn. P. S. May I see you to mono Herkimer 2 Jefferson 3 Outstripping the Wino.

The Pttila le'p'ii i Sun of yesterday says'. The locomotive with the express, which uTTivtd in fhis city yesterday morning at o'clock, with the New York election news, came from Lewis 1 South Amboy to Camden, a distance of sixty four Madison .3 Montgomery. 2 Oneida 4 Onondaga 4 cheers, then, and twice that number of guns for the Empire State, and as much gratulation as you please upon the triumphant election of Polk and Dallas, Wright and Gardiner Presidential Electors chosen si far as heard. Poik. Clay.

miles, in one hour and fifty minutes, including thne stoppages of about fifteen niimitcs." Orange 3 TilK widow's answer Sir Your favor last niht has, I own, surprised me. What! a. ter one meeting, and that at a card party, to make such an offer? Well to be sure you teen are stangc creatures What, indeed, could yr.u have seen in my conduct to think I could look over such bildness? Oswego. Clay. The latter gentleman says: To the Liherty Party of Monroe Covntu I have this moment received a letter from Judge Brewster, a distinguished Liberty man of Le Roy informing me that he had just taken from the Post Office a letter, signed aniuel Porter, one of the Abolition corrcsjionding committee of the city of Rochester," which letter contained several of the The Book of the Exploring Expedition.

A very natural eutiositv having been expressed by the New Haui shire 6 Connecticut Pennsylvania 26 Rhode Island 6 4 ..3 ..1 ..1 ..1 ..1 sego Putnam Queen's Kichniond Rockland 40 public, both at home ami abroad, in regard lo the o. g.essof the Narrative of the U. Exploring Ex dilion during the years 1838. '39. '40, '41 42.

New Jersey 7 Maryland 8 Ohio 23 New York 36 Alabama 9 Virginia 17 Natives. Kings New York ...2 .13 15 Total. Total. .94 ,.48 common arguments why Jbioerty men should renounce James G. Birney.

and vote for Henry Clay; and recommending him (Judge Brewster,) to imitate the example, of the said Samuel Porter. To what extent these forgeries are current, cannnt, of course, by Charles Wilkes, S. and but little or nothing having been published to gratify that curiosity, we tve applied to the proper source, and have br cn permitted lo say that considerable progress h.is been made at Philadelphia in printing the. work. It will consist first of five demy quarto volumes of about five hundred paes each, illustrated very superhly with sixty ight steel ab iut fort sis steel vig (intleology.

Member's Tickets may be procured at the rooms, evening CHAKLKS M. Ol COTT, CHAtll.KS CONGDON Brooklyn, O. t. 16, 1844. ol6 lr c.

r. BRmvEis WHOLES A I AND RETAIL READV ntDK I.INKN, CRAVAT HANDKERCHIEF. STOCK, GLOVE, ANJ UMBRELLA STORE, 105 Pulton (Coopt's Buildings,) oS smw2m Brooklyn. (ET DIVINE WORSHIP The South Pres tcrian Church on Pacific Ftrert, bi tween Ccurt and Henry streets, having be en purchased by the Methodist Episcopal drnerr inalien, I Divine per mission the Rev. Dr.

PKCK will pre ach theie on next Sabbath atti moon at 3 n'ch i and on each succeeding Sabbath a fteriu r.n until ti 1st of May, when services will be held at the ufual hours hroirghoul the (lay. LOST CIIILLKEN i Andrew Oakes. Cono.snn, having kindly offered to receive into his family und takecareof Children' who may have strayed fmm thrir hon es, so as to enable Parents ond Guardians more readily to recover them THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE to all persons into whose hands lost Children may come, thut the offer has been accepted, wifh thanks and it is earnestly rrqnested that such roiiv he lakrtt to the store of Andrew Oakes, No. 163 Fulton Street, that they may he taken care of. By order of Common Council o30 2atr Whereas it has been epresented to me that anr attempt haR been made by some evil riF osed per son or persons, F' veral times of late, to set fire to the frame house situate on the southeast corner of Main and Front streets, thereby endangering the: lives and pr pertv of the neighborhood.

Now, therefore, 1, J. Spraguc, Mayor of the city of Brooklyn by virtue of anthori'y vest in me, do offer a waTd of Fifty Dollars for the detection end ronvicy tion of any person or persmns in a Couit of Justice, who have heretofore or may hereafter set fire said house. I In testimony whereof, I have hereunto L. set my hand and affixed the seal of the' Mayoralty of the City of Brooklyn, thiif 15th day of October, 1844. ol5 d4w J.

SPRAGUE, toa be known. It showsthedesperatmn of the politicians, and should admonish ynu all tn be upon your guard. As for the rational print of life you speak of, I confess 1 know not when that exactly occurs doyou think it at least with women at two and thirty or if not, may 1 beg to know at what age you consider me? Perhaps, though, my early and irreparable loss may have brought a look of premature age upon me. It is Terry possible for what a man he was As for what you say about hearts, sir, I know but little; I only know the one I have lost. If I did pluck it green, like the uppics in my store room, it grew riper and riper in my care.

Yousay your wife's portrait smiled while you wrote. Hit dear miniature is now belore me I think I see the tears starting through the ivory as I look Uon the precious features. It he ever could have frowned, surely he would frown now to think but I will not pursue the theme. As to your means, sir. I am happy to hear they are Seneca 1 "Schoharie i Steuben 3 tSt Lawrence 2 Suffolk 2 Sullivan 1 Tioga 1 Tompkins 2 Ulster 2 Warren I Wayne 2 Westchester Si Yates 1 73 I hardly need inform you who know mo, that the letter above referred to is a gross forgery.

NortU Carolina. nettes worked on the pages of ietter press, and two hundred wood cuts scattered through the work, with four very large maps and several smaller ones. This edition is ordered by Congress for distribution, to Through the Norfulk Herald, we have returns of A Jer. mill lire Speech. We see it stated in the papers that a large delega gation of the New York Whigs, who had become half crazy with the excitement produced by a few scattering returns favorable to Clay, proceeded on Wednesday night in a body to the residence of Mr.

Freling huysen, and "called him out," as they say at the Olympic. The gentleman, obedient to their summons, came forth in state, laid his hand upon' his left breast, made a low bow, and proceeded to thank them, in the name of the Republic, ibr their kindness in saving both him and it at one and the same time. He regarded the question between the parties," say the Presidential Election in North Carolina on the 4th as follows roreign rowers and a few libraries it will be a very small one. Aug. 1844.

A second edition, (if such it may be called when lioth are simultaneously printed.) of octavo size, Will One, in each of these counties, doubtful. Dem. be published, and be under the control of Lee Blan Nov. 1844. Counties.

Clay. Polk. Perquimans 272 Pasquotank 442 Camden 4S5 lg. 129 416 423 chard, of this city. The copy right of these belongs lo and has been seenrcd by the author.

It will con tNot heard from we may gain some of them. The Morning News, from which we copy this title, puts Cattaraugus and Cortlandt in the Whig duinn but the returns by this morning's boat warrant us in tl.em to the Democratic side. tain the same illustrations, the whole of which are in a very forward state; nearly two volumes of both editions are actually printed. From what we learn. 1169 968 the Evening Post, as decided in favor of the whis by the vote of New York, and congratulated them on the certainty of a glorious triumph throughout the con Whig gain from August last, 201.

The Whig we should probably be safe in stating our belief that sumcienr. Aiiiiougli 1 can ny no possibility have an interest in them, nevertheless I myself too well know the blessings ol competence not lo congratulate yon. True it is I know hut little of the ways of uio ny, but am blessed in my solicitors, Messrs. Grip and Hiip, Ha. Furnival's tun.

ou speak of your incumbrances; my husband dy ingrlejt me withuut a single one. That your daughter should have Ihi gotten her duty, is an affliction. I ghul. cver, to tiud that you know the true and reluse lo lend yourself to hei improvidence. Truly, indeed, do vou say it is a tneddli.ig wo U.

I have found it so as some of my husband's 1 itions will answer for me. However, sl could not endure: the siiht of anlhin" that We shall have a large majority over both branches of the Native party in the Legislature. me worn win uc teany lorpuoucauon i trrce months. majority in the State was then 3153. From the Washington Globe.

More attention has been given to the mere getting The passengers who passed through eight or ten up of this work than any other published this country. It is purely, all its' Darts, an American production the illustrations are highly creditable to counties lying on the Wilmington Railroad, say that it was reported all along the line that the Democrats had gained on the August election, when the Whig majority was 3153 in the State; but they did not nur artists and draughtsmen, and may be classed federated repuhlic. He should endeavor, he assu cd them, to perform with fidelity and to the best of his ability, the duties which the happy issue of our elec tiou had cast upon him. The multitude received his speech with acclamations, and continued for a long time in the streets, making night hideous with their boisterous rejoicings." It is wonderful that a man like Mr Frelinghuysen should not have learned, ere this, the danger attendant upon hallooing before one is out of the woods. wun me uesi mai nave appcarca Europe a large portion of these we have seen.

When we nrb our critical pen after the publication, we shall endeavor to convey to our readers a correct account of the lite learn now much the gain was in any county. New Hampshire, reminded me ol my dear lost treisuic. 1 have left them for ever in Cornwall. It is now some months since rary execution. Great labor has undoubtedly been they have ceased to distress me.

Like the handle of a jug," is all on one side. ur son may menu, you wilt allow me as a oestoweu oy me aumor, artists, and the scientific Returns from 1 16 towns give Polk a majority of gentlemen attached to the Expedition, to make this 5,514 over Clay. Shadows a truly elegant work. We auticioate its Dublicatinn Coming: Lvcuia Cast tueir Before." stranger to speak, I think you Eiould still act with tenderness towaids him. How very little would pay his passage lo Australia Health is indeed a treasure.

I know it. Had I not had the robustness pardon the word of a moun Ohio. in common with our countrymen, with considerable impatience. Smith's Journal of Belles Letlres. The loco foco banner which waves in front of tho Eagle office has been fringed for the past few weeks Returns from fifty five counties give a Whig gain I'ROCLAItl ITION.

WrretfEAs, tnc Public Lamps of this city are of 1 ten wantonly injured by evil disposed pcrBonp; now therefore, J. Spkakue, Mayor of the city of Brooklyn, by virtue of authority vestr in me. do hereby offer a reward of TEN DOLLARS fortllo detection and conviction of any person breaking the glass of the city lamps, or otherwise violating the 11th section of title 2d of "A Law to prevent evil practices in the city of Brooklyn. with some strips of rags about twenty in number, of nearly 4,000. as compared with October.

The tain nymph, I had never survived thedieadful shock State goes for Clay. that cruel death has indicted iiKin me As it was, it struck me down But, aa the poet says, the bull bearing the names of as many States. We perceive this morning that the fringe has been discreetly removed. Our neighbors have the spirit of prophecy. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.

Districts. I. John W. Lawrence, succeeds Floyd, D. II.

H. I. Seaman, N. W. sue.

Alurphv, D. Ill Win. S. Miller, Notice," sue. Phoenix, W.

IV. Wm. B. Maclay, re elected. T.

M. Woodruff, No." sue. Leonard, D. VI. Wm W.

Campbell, Na." sue. Fish, W. VII. J. H.

Anderson. re elected. VHL Wm. W. Woodworth, sue.

Davis, D. IX. A. C. Niven, sue.

Clinton, D. X. Samuel Gordon, sue. Russell, D. XI.

John F. Collins, sue. Pratt, D. XII. R.

P. Herrick, sue. Seymour, D. XIII. B.

R. Wood, sue. Barnard, W. XIV. Erastus D.

Culver, sue. Rogers, W. XV. Joseph Russell, D. sue.

Stetson, D. XVI. Hugh White, W. sue Ellis, D. XVII.

Charles S. Benton, re elected. XVIII Preston King, re elected. XIX. Orville Hungerford, D.

re elected. XX Timothy Jenkins, V. sue. Bcardsley, V. XXI Charles Goodyear, D.

sue. Cary, D. XXII. Stephen Strong, V. sue.

Purdv, D. XXIII Wm. J. Hough, D. sue.

Robinson, D. XXIV. Horace G. Whcaton, D. re elected.

XXV George Rathbun, D. re elected. XXVI Samuel S. Ellsworth, D. sue.

Dana, V. XXVII John De Molt, jO.suc. Green, D. XXVIII Elias B. Holmes, W.

sue. Patterson, W. XXIX. Charles H. Carroll.

W. re elected. XXX. "Martin Grover, D. sue.

Hubbell, D. XXXI Abner Lewis, W. sue. Tyler, W. XXXII.

William A. Moseley, W. re elected. XXXIII. Albert Smith, W.

re elected. XXXIV. Washington Hunt, W. re elected. fusll iiws lien the cub, j.oc Clash.

uroou, oiscreei men Aaccrltser. xouare paruai nunuiir is a noble recreation. My departed lamb f. Mowed the hounds, and, as sportsmen say, would ride at He once The Advertiser will see to day that we have only i tn testimony whereof. I have hereunto L.

s. (set my hand and affixed the seal of the Mayoralty of the city of Brooklyn, ttiiav removed those rags" for the purpose of substituting others which arc more better as good At present fernke his collar bone but, with good nursing, we put tlim in the saddle again in a month. Ha I you should we content ourselves with appending streamers in jiaveseen nun Ins scarlet coat. Jn this fleeting life, how miull and vain are personal gifiB compared lolhe treasures of the mind! honor of the noble States of New York, Pcnnsylva nia, and Virginia, and shall continue to put on the tiH, ll tlicre is anything I admire, it is fine teeth. A rest as they come in not doubling, for a moment, nig, at least, in a man, is dctesliblc.

You say vou are two und filtv. Well. must i that the whole number (sixteen) will finally be re stored. Vermont. The Legislature of the State adjourned Oct.

31. The select committee on slavery and the Texas question made a report, concluding with resolutions protesting against the extension of slavery, and against the annexation of Texas, which were passed ayes 120, noes 48. The resolution that the tariff of 1842 has proved highly beneficial to the people of Vermont, was adopted, 130 to 13. The resolution declaring that the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands is due as an act of justice to tho States, and necessary for the permanency of the protective system, was adopted, 119 to 55. A geological survey was authorized.

Patent Officc Thirty six patents have been granted the last month. Agrecubly to the Baltimore 4 were awarded to Baltimorians to residents of New York City, 5 State, 6. Pennsylvania, 5. Remainder scattering. The numDer of applications for patents, for the same month, were 84 one for an oxtension 27 Cavcals filled.

Amount of fees, 2,775. tO" By the bye we have just been informed that one of the proprietors of the Advertiser agreed yes The Nestorian Mission. On Tuesday wo copied from the American an extract from a letter from Constantinople, dated August 27ih, in which the writer sayB that the Mission atOronmiah had been broken up, and the schools discontinued by the Nes torians themselves, with Mar Yohanna, the Bishop who visited the U. States, ut their head." Although tho letter is said by the editors of the American to he from a reliable source, we are led to believe that the writer, whoever he may be, has been erroneously informed. A gentleman called on us this morning, who has a sister engaged in the mission schools at Oroomiah, from whom he has received a letter dated at that place on the 27lh of August, only one day be fore the Constantinople date, in which not a word is said about the breaking up of the schools.

She alludes to some difficulty which had arisen with Mar Yohanna, but believing him to be a good man, she had no doubt the difficulty would bo amicably arranged. It appears that the mountain Nestorians had come down with an unusual demand for money, to which tho missionaries would not uccedo. Com. Thursday Feasting a Compositor. A letter from Hamburgh ofthel4th October says; "Last Saturday all the persons engaged on the daily jqnrnal, tlje Currespon dent Impartial de Hamliourgh, celebrated by a dinner the sixtieth anniversary of the entry of one of the compositors, narpcd Hcin, on the paper.

During that long period ho had not missed his work a single day. He is now eighty eight years ol" age, enjoys excnMent health, and does his work like a young man. There were 220 persons present at the "dinner including all the inaster.printprs of the place. One of these gen tlcmcnt, M. Bodcckcr, sent 100 pine app'es, 400 lbs.

of fine grapes, and an immense quantity of flowers fr the feast." 14th day 14 J. SPRAGUE, Mayor A male Child, about 6 or 8 weeks old, was left on the Stoop of No. 63 Remsen street, on tho. night of 25th July. The above reward will bo paid to any person who will give information that wil) load to tho discovery of the person or persons who left said child.

Brooklvn, July 27th, 1844. SAMUEL DOXSEY, jy27 Snpi rintendent of the Poor. ET HATS OK ALL FASHIONS finished order, at tho store of WILLIAM II. PECK, olO 114 Fulton. oppooit.

Sandpatrcet JDOCTOIt J. P. COI.GAN, No. 110 York street, o3 Sm BnooiiTit. IttTttKRli 57MTllfvsSN COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, an28 tf No.

63 Fulton street. terday witti one of us" to haul in his flag this morning if New York went for Polk the other party consenting to pull down his if it went for Clay. Probably elected. you don't look that age. You speak plainly of vices, and say you have none.

It would be ill manners in me, on so short so very trivial, I may say an acquaintance, lo doubt you. Besides, it lias been my faith and what I have lost by it, I haven't time to tell to think well of every body. Weaknesses wc all have. One of mine is, a Jove of a pew. think very little of religion, when forget tho proper hassocks.

I hare, however, delayed you too long; and, indeed, except for politeness' sake, know not why I should have written ut all. therefore remain, your obedient servant. R.UTII DoUBLEKSOT. P. S.

I shall be out all day to morrow. At present I say at present I know of no engagement lor the next day no, not next day the day after tot I bate a Thursday. Is he prepared lo do it 7 twittg toiuiiy. Facts are coming to light, and rumors are thickening about us which goto prove, that the Native (or SO" The Brooklyn Eagle never iutimated that tho Tri biau know "llttl or nothing about Election Keturns On Ibe contrary, ire beliera tlut our mappiah friend over thp water know a (rent deal inure lhan he ia willing to ucknow majority in this county was obtained by fraud and treachety. Of their truth we have no douht but wc do not feci authorised, at present, to say more.

Tho opposition themselves arc astonished and mum ledge about such matteri ju.t now but he uiu.t feel soro enough by thin tirae.without any additional touchea upon the rate What we aaid lhat we were content to put the figure! of the Journal of Commerce and Newt againu in own for reliability. We accept its correction, however, but are inclined to think that the accident of ilipping in two counties tic, ia the hurry of making up a ube rom half a dozen rources, is not quite to glaring an exhibition of Paying for i Two verdicts wore rendered yesterday, in the District Court, against the County, for damages done to property by mobs, ne. of the verdicts was for damages by the mob in Kensington, in May last, and the other for injuries done by the mob in the lower part or the city in August, 18 12. They amount to only about six hundred dollars, but when it is remembered that there are claims amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars yet to be settled, it will be seen that the county and the people have a pretty deep pecuniary ii tirest in suppressing riots, to say nothing of morals, business reputation and social comfort and security. Phil.

Ledger, Thursday. verdancy" as tlio deliberate putting down of 2 Clay majority In this iu Ohio, 10,000 in Pennsylva We shall nc fill our columns with unnecessary In the counties heard from Polk's majority is 2,168 the same counties gave Van Buren a majt riry in 1840 1.674. Reports from tbirty seyen counties givePblk 2,721, and Clay 2,779 being a con ader olilc gain since 1840. The State will vote fnr a NO GOING UP IN UNPLEASANT COMPANY. Among the many foolish freaks of Millerisin, one circumstance is 'related as having occurred in Portland, on the 23d, which resulted in the conversion pf at least one Salter.

from Millerisin to common seiiBPy' The storv tons thus: Thieuk sister, with her wenkirspousc, had repaired to llip grave yard near Alunjoy, to awan tho. IpoWeJ lor moment ami. while ecMin. tho fnl PRICKS REDUCED! SELLI OFF CHEAP Tariff reduced Polk elected. Oashmp es.

all styles, selling off at reduced pri. ccs mnusa Hne do laines, cnlicocs. nlpaccas, mv rinos, broadcloths, oapsimeros. satinets, Kentucky jeuns, moletki' hangup, cords, 4500 yds and over of muslins white and bn.wn, 1 case of cnl Ted lining, cambrics ver chap. 3 boles flan nli.

white, red und yellow, rt the stand, 1C3 Fulton st, between Suncsand Prospect sts. HUBBARD, nia, to begin with. Wncin nearer than that. Fast Travklling. The express locomotive whic'i brought the news of the elcclion fiom Now Vir yesterday morning, came from Amboy to Camd 65 miles, in one hour and fifty minutes, including a stoppage of fifteen minutes tocool the three Such of cur as take but lit la interest in election returns w.ll bear i us, wc hpe, for a lew days.

The couiftry must be saved. husband proposed to bia wile (it stuns she was a sec. 1 Democratic President, as usual. "9.