The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-09

Vi Tue treasury, ana also by MIR. john L.. Graham,
Postmaster OF this city, with various other conser
vatives. The letter was despatched to Tennessee
and to 1t Mr.. Polk gave reply, conserving to all
the conditions prescribed orenumerated by the con-
servatives This reply was considered perfectly
satisfactory by all those who held office, or expected
to obtain office in case of Mr. Folks election But |
since Mr.. Folks accession to power, however, he
has, 1t seems forgotten this letter, as the conserva
tives alledge, and they have all been removed from
Office, including Mr. Tallmadge, Dr. Sutherland, OF
Philadelphia, Mr. Graham, Of this city, and many
others.
1t now appears that in consequence of this alleged
want of faith the part Of Mr. Polk, the conserva-
uves are organizing, and taking ground for operat-
ing at the opening OF next session of Congress MIR.
Talmadge has gone to Washington for the purpose
either Of ascertaining from Mr.. Polk what he has
meant by his faithlessness, or of making war upon
him hereafter.
good deal of interest is felt in certain quarters as
to what the result of this mission may be. There
is great deal of enquiry also as to the leers-that
of Mr. Smith and Mr.. Polk's reply, and we should
not be at all surprised if we were to receive copies
of both, which we would of course, publish at once.
they not coming whiting the category of private
correspondence.
In the meantime, we rather think that Mr. Folks
troubles are beginning. Many of his own friends
are beginning to wonder what he will say about
Oregon-whether he will back out from the opinions
ne expressed in his inaugural address, or persist in
his bold and national policy. Others are curious to
know whathe will say about the cheap postage. :
Trouble is brewing.
TELEGRAPH ON THE Lone ISLAND RAILROAD
The construction of the Telegraph line upon Long
Island, was commenced last week. The design is
to proceed with the main line of the Telegraph.
along side the railroad track, with branches to the
ocean at several points, The first to Fort Hamilton
which will be completed this week.
In addition to the advantages of transmitting in
formation as to the state of shipping on the coast, it
VIII afford great facilities to the Railroad Company.
by giving them the power TO have perfect and GER
tain information from each station on their road. as
to the position Of trains, as TO the copdi-
ton OF the road, and as to any requsition
tor additional cars to meet emergencies, that
may occur, such as an unusual increase of passen-
gers or freight cars such extra trains or express
es, &c all of which will be very useful information
to the managers of the road. In addition to all
these, the Company possess the advantages of
straight and level track, as well as being the short
and safety over any other route.
New YORK PnoTs-These worthy men seem oc-
casonaly to brig out the Of the Wall street pa
pers in allopathic doses. What is the matter now
We will explain tomorrow.
RoGUERY IN THE CAMP-We are sorry to per-
ceive from an advertisement in the native" organ,
that some rascals have been collecting money in the
| name OF the party, and that the g" funds" are in
state OF extreme dilapidaon. Still, it is said, to 90
| into an election without cash. The rogues NIGH
have had the conscience to have waited till that tug
was over. They must have some very bad ma
tlves" amongst them; but most likely they were
rascally foreigners" who robbed them. WHAT'S
to be done! The party can't do without money. If
no one else will, we think we ourself do some
thing for the poor "natves." Therefore, we beg
to state, that we will this day open a subscription
list tor the relief OF the natives during the coming
election. They are very much in want of funds
dear publc-so step up and contribute. The smallest
contributions thankfully received.
The LOWELL FAcToREs.-Two of the morning
papers Of this city are quarreling about the Lowell
factories and factory girls, and price of board there
and various things connected with that manufactur-
ing town. We have received very interesting
communication, with some documents from our cor
respondent at Lowell, which publish in this day'S
paper. They will throw some light on the subject
The system at Lowell is remarkable, and one which
requires investigation and explanation, as having
most important bearing the tariff and action of
the next Congress. We trust our correspondent at
Lowell will give much information as possible
relative to this highly interesting subject.
NATIONAL MTELLIGENcER The proprietors of
the National Intelligencer at Washington intend to
conduct the Congressional reports with great spiri
and fulness next session. The " Congregational In
teliigencer" will be issued at one dollar per annum
the weekly paper at two dollars.
NATIONAL REFoRMHRs "A meeting was held last
evening by the National Reform party in Croton
Hall Mr.. Perkins chosen as chairman The
Secretary read the pledge and stated that they had
assembled to make their nominations of candidates
tor the Legislature, and he hoped they would pro-
coed to II at once.
A motion was passed to that effect and the ballot
ing commenced. II continued until after ten o'clock.
when the following ticket was declared the result,
and adopted
For .assem1iy-Alvan T. Bovay, samuel Jones, JPeck,
Simon Clannon, Thomas II. Allison, B. f. SummerhilI
d. Lyon, William Marston, Robert Truesdall N Staff
w E. Rove Gee Gsorgs g.. sc S. c. B. Burton
co for Registrar, Andrew Smith.
The proceedings of the meeting were confined
entirely to the above business, and that of half do
zen of musicians, who did their best to eniven the
evening.
DIR. HoLLIcks LEcTUREs-We attended Dr. Hol-
| hicks Lecture at the Lyceum of Natural History,
and we were not only amused but very much in
structed His second course of lectures on the
same subject, the Physiology ofhe Origin of Life,
VIII take place next week in the Lecture Room of
Clinton Hall. These Lectures are intended to ex-
PLAIN those physiological phenomena which result in
the development of human life subject hitherto
| confined exclusively to few, and which DIR. n
| was the hrst to Introduce to a public and non-nro