The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, April 16, 1842. “ae The Wrexty Henatp will be published, this morning, at the usual hour. Price six cents. fy The New You Laacet.—No. 16 of this valuable medical journal will be published at 21 Ann street, this morning. The New Corporation * Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, Fire burn, and cauldron bubble! ‘The pohtieal cauldron in this city is begianiag to boil and bubble most beautifully, and will soon be ready to boilover. All the ingrediemts are prepar- ed and mixed, the fire is gup, and itonly re- mains for the political witches of both parties to early in May. rouble about throwing out the calico tickets in the rd, and the knocking over the ba! oxes i 1 ward, it seem3 that there are yurces of trouble sprung up in relation tc next corporation. In the first place, ‘on, the whig candidate for assistant alderman in the 12th ward, has declared that he is not a resi- dent of that ward, that he only accepted the nomi- nation because he thought that it was good for no- thing, and that he wouldn’t serve on any account. Of the fact of non-resideace, affidavits have been made, and of course that vitiateshis election. This ‘would have given the locofocosa majority of one in joint ballot; but unfortunately for them, the loco- foco candidate for assistant alderman in the 8th ward declares that he does not think thathe is hon? stly elected, and that therefore he cannot conscien- tiously swear in. This is a curious state of things, and leaves both Parties just as they were, with atic ia both boards when they me nd there they are likely to remain till May, IS43 When the new board assemble to be sworn in, of course all three candidates in the 6:h ward, Shaler, Perris, and Cro! iN obstinate men, will And of course In addition th th present themselves to oath. the Mayor, being also an cbstinate or firm man, will not administer the oath tocither of them. The re- sult of this one boue of contention will be probably to order a new election in the 6:h ward, and to re- new the scenes of riot that we have recently had there. For Shaler says that he stands six feet two inehes in his stocking feet, and he will run if he does not get one hundred votes. Ferris says that he is the favorite by odds, and that he will be —— if he doesn’t run. Crolius says that he will die be- fore he gives up, and so we go; 0 “blood is likely to flow.” Inthe mean time the city is getting most awfully excited. Th efor which the two parties are contending, is 1001 good fat offices, and the distribu- tion of mor an $1,000,000. To secure all this, the various sof the city are organising and prac- ‘o be perfect in the work of destruc- zetting ready for a series of ful and brilliant riots imaginable—all of which will undoubtedly come off about the mid- dle of May, as they canaot be postponed any later. As for little Rhode Island, she needn’t enter the field, as she c2ndo nothing worth mentioning by the side ef New York. The prize is certainly worth contending for. And to getitthere are 500@ coon skin candidates, all hungry and ravenous as wolves, anp they will make agood fight. Oathe other hand, there are 1000 lo- cofocos desperately poor and in debt, who want to retain their p!aces; they will also make a good fight. And so, between the two, we shall have a most beautiful battle, and probably a series of riots une- qualled in the annals of this country. As to the result, we verily believe thatthe great body of the respectable whigs and locofocos care but little; so disgusted are they with the selfishness and mad tricks of their partizan leaders on both sides. There isnodoubt that the locofocos really have a majority in this city. They may technical- ly have lost the Common Council by their own roguishness and quarrels, but there is no question but that they have a moral, and numerical majority in this city. The dispute will tum on mere minor points, and yet on these very points the office hol- ders and office beggars would fighttill doomeday.— In the mean time, the respectablé and quiet portion of our citizens will look on and exclaim— “* Strange that such difference there should be ‘Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee.” New Mar Arrancement.—The great Southern Mail to New Orleans, which has heretofore closed in the afternoon, very much to the accommodation of the Evening papers, will in future close at half past seven o’clock A. M-for the b it,of the morn- ng press. A mail will be made up as usual for Washington and the intermediate cities, to close ay half past three P. M., but this mail will not reach the qreat southern cities sooner than the morning maillof next day. Hereafter, we will receive the Washing- ton news, up to five o’clock; on the next day at two o’clock—besides a morning mail from Washington on the eame night at twelve o’clock. ‘These arrangements will cssentially benefit all the cash morning papers, that have large editions. We will then be enabled to serve our city subscribers as early as they please. Using, in ord tion; and ever the mo: ea Tue Case or Nicnotas Binote.—There is a good deal of anxiety in certain quarters for the termina- ton and decision in this ca: If the Court of Ses- sions in Philadelphia should decide to have him and his colleagues sent to the Grand Jury for indictment, it wili be the beginning of a grand criminal move- ment, in which half the bank directors, many of the politicians, perchance up to Governor Porter him- self, will be hauled over the coals of criminal justice, blown into a red-heat by the breath of public indig- nation. The sale of the Merchants’ Bank of New Orleans—the three special assignments—the opera- tons of Levis, Hardy, Broadhead & Co —the secret intrigues of the Philadelphia banks that took care of themselves, at the expense of the public—will all be brought to the light of day. hings are fermenting very beautifully in Phila- delphia, and a grand social, financial, political and personal explosion will soon astonish the world and disturb the elegant and glossy soap locks of Recorder Vaux. Joshua Lippincott and his ‘babes of the wood,” may also have study geology. Conxine.—The whigs of the last legislature have published address to the people. There is not a ord in i about the Administration of President Ty- der. This policy is probably adopted at the sugges- tion of Joha € Spencer, for some ulterior purpose. We'lleee. Atsuch a crisis in public affairs to forget that there isa general governme ny. However, it wi till after the elec The “ Express” prints here, puff your nose, Joha. assicau.—Charles King he Madisenian the “* King’s Fool.” The loss of the Post office and ndictment by a Grand Jury have given Charles a fresh tinge of wit and humor Another indict. ment would werk him up to a Shakspeare. We shall begin to like Charles pretty soon, and take him into favor. Alas! for “ Trespectabi in these levelling days. Famuret.—Col. Stone says that any one who wifes with “silk houses,” should be sent to Sing “ing. The Colonel has trifled with a judge and got ind'cted 5 he probably wants company when he goes to Sing Sing himself. Large failures have taken Place, here and elsewhere, since January, and who dare deny it? No solvent house was reported to have failed, tha: we have heard of. The pressure is astight as it was in the spring of 1887, and is it surprising that suspensions shauld take place? There $ not so much panic, however, because they have xot used to it, and have the Bankrupt Law to fall back upon. Mustany —There artived at New Or 4th inst., 190 Infantry from New Sle pes siseippi, on their way to Jeflerson Barracks : to the cause of so much stagnaticn in trade. not be denied, but that this country was never in @ more healthy condition internally than now, with large and increasing crops every year. We have beer at some trouble to obtain a correet list of vessels now in port. We give below the names of the square riggers, leaving the two hun- dred and fifty schooners and other small craft, to take care of themselves. We find the number of vessels to be unpreceden- tally large. It appears that there are seventy ships, thirty- four barques, ninety-five brigs, and two hundred and fifly schooners in this city, and sixty-one of all classes lying at Brooklyn, making in round num- bers, an aggregate of five huadred vessels in the wa- ters of the southern district of New York. third of these, or upwards of one hundred and se- venty vessels, ‘are lying idle, with no captains, no crew, no freights, and no prospect of getting any for some time to come. for sale, and no buyers in the market. One Most of this number are This is truly a sad sight, and leads us to reflect as It can- Yet, here we see hundreds of vessels lying idle and rotting at our docks, for the want of some business to send them to sea. * We have in this country every element for regen- eration, but in consequence of the utter prostration of all confidence produced by the demoralizing effect of party faction at Washington, no land is in sight, and our merchants are knocking about on the big sea of trouble, with wrecks here and there, every day for the sake of a variety. It is a gross outrage upon the people, for Congress tocripple the energies of this great nation in the manner it has done, and unless its members give up all faction and go to work like men for the benefit of all, they had better adjourn, go home to their wives, and cultivate potatoes. T -ssels In Port. in the North Kiver are marked N.R. All others are pha SHIPS. Captain, Destination. Sails. Pier, Barkinau, — ‘Charieston, —disg. W Havre, a une une. 39 Charleston, xeth, ai NOrleans, 20th, M4 rene, H NR Brutus, arms, Beaver, (whaler) 36 a, L at 39 33 39 >. Cole Sun n 3 Cambridge, Barstow, pr Clifton, Ingersoll, is €ahawba, Smuh, W n 15 6NR 19 WwW . 6NR 5 3NR une. une. 19 NOrleans, 15th, it =, disg. 19 Liverpool, 20th, 27 une. une. — Amsterdam, 6NR Sebor, London, disg. 19 McCerran, une. “ 5 NR od “ 10NR Stoddard, Havre, 5NR Tuat, NOrleans, 15 Lyon, une, 20 yon 1 1 + Kuigh Liv srpool, 1 : NOrleans, 10 Tivk-r, London, May 10, 17 Paillips, Ap-lachicola, Apr 15," 12 Morri-on, Benson, ‘avton, unc. 25 New York, Barstow, — Liverpcol, lug. 93 Ocmulge NOsleans, disg. 6 Mary Phillips, - hare Philp lst, Bremen, a Plato, une, 36 Republic, s 28 Roscoe, Hattleson, Liverpool, ae) Rhone, ‘Watton, Havre, dg. 4NR R. Sovereign( Br) Watker, use, dig. 12 Jane Ross, Metntosh, une, 6NR Sarah Sheafe, Gray, Antwerp, 16th, 3NR Cobo, Taverpool, 25th, 15 (Herbert, Charleston, 16th, at ida une. dig? “SNR Bennett, NOrleau, = * 20 Harding, une, une. Pell, Havre, May1, 3NR Moore, London, Gisg. * 17 Thompson, Liverpool, ak Sta Ferris, i « Vesper, Siiberts, Trieste, soon, 11 Victoria, —_— une, une.’ 9 BARKS. Name. Geztsin- Destination. Sails. | Pier. uD, ny ne. dig. Aetinss, Wi Vera Cruz, une. 10 Anna Liffey,( Br) une. disg. 83 Alasco, x une. 6 NR Bertha; Gae., Hamburg, % 4NR B. Packet, (Bre) Lamke, Bremen, SNR ara, Howes, Sagharbor, 41 enstitution,(Bre)Shorniann, Bremen, 7NR 3 atch. unc, 20 Houlton, St Croix, 383 we, 56 St'Thomas, 20 13 Palermo, 13 Rlsland, noon, 14 Rotierdam, unc. 6 NR Antwerp,’ = May7, 4NR mp Branb Goitenburg, Wh, “SNR 22, (Sw ranberg, jottenburg, 4 poms elke) Lecrand, Havre, une” = § NR Osprey. Gaylord, Conn. soon, 24 M. Poyater, (Br) Pease, une. une. ©. Perkins, Perkins, i disg. 11 Prude: Ee une, 13 'T, Petre, (Sw) Media, Geile, soon, 8 NR ghar tow) Virgidia, unc.” 9 NR Sard i nr a or 4 a (Br) gers, uebec, Sigal Beverage Buenos Ayres, une. 25 Siberia, Bartie't, une. disg. 33 ulon, ich, an une. a also» Lockwood, Canten, ~ 40 ‘aga, (Sw) Arvidson, une. - 10 NR BRIGS. Name. Captain, ~ Destination. Sails. Pier. Albert, une une a F. ashy, — ar ar 8 Angora, Salsbut pe rs 8 Almeda, Mobile, dig 20 equa; Savannah, goon 18 Bridgton, une. disg 8 N. Brown, Reed, = Lae Borodino, Gysce, Havana, ast 10 rothe! ayer, une 1 ay Meyers, Wilmington, soca 33 Amhony, une une 40 une une 30 por une = a Smail, une une 30 bane for eale ~ 9 Freeman, South Amer’s, 1th 8 Congress, Pitman, une une 6) Co RGcertruida, Degroti, Rotterdam, — 7NR Charres, Doane, Mobile, 20th = 904 Clarissa, Watts, we = rt mon, Robinson, Charleston, disg 17 Diploma, Flage, uns d 13 etroit, Anderson, — Georgetown, 1 8 P. Demill, Lewis, Marseilles,’ soon 93 J Drummond, Wooodbury, Maine, - 43 Eecalus, Taylor, une une 17 Eu ily, Sherwood, — eg ty Frances, Roberts, St. Juan, goon 10 Forest, — une aller jandy, une une Friis, Small, Eastport, 16th 4 Simerman, Steckholm, une 98. McKinsey, Spanish Main, soon 36 Neal, une - 46 c. Clark, une une 10 doo.(Sw) Granbury, Stockholm, soon 8NR Hortense, Buckner, une is 9 Horace, Raymond, New Orleans, dig 16 J. Hay, (Br) Price, St. Johns, NB, 17h 3] D Hatterick (Br) Uollins, une’ isi 6 ‘Hammond, Folger, Carthagena, 20h C. Hammond, Talbot, une une 9 Jano, Lew une disg 14 Juno, (Sw) . Stockholm, une 8NR Jefferson, Trusscll, une 97 Junius, Smith, for nate = 30 Shumacker, Wilmington, soen 97 “— Petersburg,’ une 3NR Cook, une rrd lo Rell, St. Johas,NFsoon = 7 NR 0d une ue 8 Spork, une une 38 Livermore, — Mobite, une 15 Hijilards, "une m B Monico,. Warding, Porto Rico, 16th 14 Generai Marion Blithins, oe 26 ideo, Riddie, une 13 et Aun, Dualey une a hiaven, ume ry Haiden, Georgetown 8 Bearse, une 9 MeFarlund, ‘ Norman, Pratt, ingston, Ja, 8 Naboh, Noble, a7, 4s New Jersey, Brown, arien, u V.di Napoht,( Ne). *, foon 9 Oueco, Butler, ew Orleans tac 16 Otrantes, —— une une 40 Ohio, Vesey, une - 7 Osage, Leighton, une - 8 Oceola, — ee = 20 Portland, Clough, une ay it Briard Revb Hamb soon 98 Pylard, (Sw ev berg, jamburg, s00n Pidrsic.”) Hutchinson, Porto Gabello,soca 10NR burg, Larkins, Vera Cruz, ‘20th 9 Russia, — une = 46 Sey. i une - 40 Susan, une une 3 Aon Smith, New Haven, — 5 JH. Stevaue, une ure a7 Selma, une use | 16 i Sip. Apalachicola, soon 17 Fem O'Stanter, Cot Curracoa, " yne 18 i J noe i A. Tyler ‘St. Thomas, 8 ie bagi) ¥ une une 46 Tremont, Kelley: =a 3 Wanderer,(B8r) Cowen,” ite y ” burg, 18th 8 Zotoft, Bray, une use | 48 Heme. SCHOONE Antarticy: sana Sails. | Pier. 5. Appleton, Nickerson, Wratoy ps ae America, — Ligin, ae ¢ aglow, stor Commouviealth, nee" = soon 10 M-Dounah, Small, Boston ‘as bd Haily) ‘Texaa, von ah a junbar, = wae un Cush, Wilmivgton, <° [ sion, Frances, une = € ——- une Pay + Sultana, (Br) Hull, Berna Victor, — ae aes - 10 Gaeex Peas —There were green peas in Nor folk on the Hth inst. Etecrion Resutrs.—We see it stated in several] Mas. Surrow.—There is « epecies of emali musical of the c'ty prints, that blunder at almost every thing | critics in this city, composed principully of gentle- they undertake to write about, that notwithstand- ing the returns made by the canvassera of the Siath Ward, Clarkson Crolius, the whig candidate for men’s valets out of place, and emall gentlemen's gen- tlemen, who wear moustacheos, and who eet them- selves up a8 possessing a taste in music and singing. And this clique are constantly endeavoring to dispar. age Mrs. Sutton. Asa set off to this, we give the ‘can claim a seat in either of the Boards of Alder- men, unless they present full and legal credentials to the clerk of each Board, recognized by the Ward Canvassers and tI.¢ seal of the Cownty Clerk The Ward Canvassera having refused to make a return, owing to the destruction of the ballots, no legal credentials can be given by the county clerk, = to either of the candidates ballotted for in that] jstruly delightful.—W. O. Advertiecr, April 4. ward, atthe recent election. This not ‘only applies} Tae Frattax Oreaa—The second representation of to the above officers, but also to the collector, as-| Belini’s beautiful opera, La Somnambula, was given on ii g leading character—that filled by sesor aad consabre. 1 in frie stated, that | BOMSLSnG™AE, wily Spent un sme the whig candidates intend to be sworn in by the | faultless degree. No terms cf approbation could too ‘i S ‘ ad’ ite her claims tothe very | ighest position Recorder, or one of the Justices of the Superior Pap pe bine Hor veasltantion Sealeguleriy Perfect, Mas. Sutrow.—This lady, in Amina, has shown her. rfect murician and voc ‘Her voice, quate for the part, is endowed richly with of re, and satiated as # is,in the best Italian schools, she succeeded admirably in execu: ting the part of the Somnambulist. The audience testi- fied their admiration of the skill and feeling manner displayed in Amina, by continual rounds of ‘There is 2 delicate purity about her tones that Court. Sucha course will not be legal, as the 24th | as is menial in aes cavaliny, ani tadeod in eught ; , i ctérs she represents. section of the amended charter of the city reads 8 | eee ee ne cay ot aay her pre-eminent qualifica’ follows :— tions in this particular. Of the voice of this lady we have merely to iterate its palpable claims to the highest rank a8 @ soprano of delicious quality. ts atrengthful- ness is ofa more than ordinary degree of certainty. It fails not—weakens not—any where; and its sweetness has, instead of boisterous passion, the lady like gentle: “Each board shall hold its first meeting for the parpoes of organising, on the seeond Tuesday of lay in each year, at which time the Mayor or Clerk of the Common Council shall attend, dy whom the oath of ae shall be administered to the | ness of sounds and tones which every one remembers members elected. Io the absence of the Mayor and | with pleasures and delight.--N. O Bulletin, April 4. Clerk, such oath may be administered by the Re-| 11 is only necessary to add to these conclusive and Brae fey en $user of the correct remarks, that the musical critics connected It will thus be seen, that neither the Judges of the | With the above two New Orleans papers are equal Superior Court, nor the Recorder, ean administer| 19 point of talent to any in the country. the oath of office to any member, claiming a seat,} ‘Tyr Hous Piccrims —Mr. Vau Buren, Mr. Paul unless both the Mayor and Clerk of the Common] ging, and Mr. Samuel Jaudon, all arrived in the Council are absent, which it is very improbable to-| carayansera at Mobile on the Sih inst.’ Theee suppose will be the case at such an important eri-| sweet saintshave the prayers of a whole nation for sis. The result will, therefore be, as stated in the | their safe arrival at the tomb of the Holy Prophet. Herald yesterday. The new Common Council -vill) They mean to bring back with them branches of the be compelled to order anew election before the dif | peal hickory tree from the Hermitage. Laus Deo. ficulty can be legally settted. ‘The statement that Mr. Allerton, who is elected| Tae Mretenivss—Miller, the great Millenium onthe whig ticket for Assistant Alderman of the | ™4®, 18 going to commence a course of Lectures ‘Twelfth Ward,is a resident of the Sixteenth, is con- | next Sunday, at 410 Broadw: y, to prove that the firmed by such evidence as will render him incapa. | end of the world is not fur off. He will give a geo- ble of taking his seat. This will give the demo- | logical series onthe commencement of the world crate a majority of one in joint ballot, as Oagood | and the commencement of the Millenium, which will be entitled to his seat. he promises shall hnork on the head all the geolo- gical periods of professor Lyell. Let no blood flow. Warrnine Praces.—New Brighton, Saratoga and Hoboken, are all preparing for the summer cam- paign. The “Cave” at Hoboken is already open and fresh. New Hars —Orlando Fish, 137 Broadway, opens afresh assortment of fashionable hats this morning. Let those who have heads think of this, and cover them. Tani anv Temrenance.—The tariff movement is a humbug, but temperance is a sober reality. If men are temperate, they will be industrious—if in- dustrious they will be economical—if economical they will save money—if they save money, they will have the wherewithal ona rainy day—and if they have the wnerewithal ona rainy day, including econ- omy, industry, and temperance, the exports and im- ports will always regulate themselves whatever the revenue laws be. Tae tariff excitementjisstarted,by hypecrites—one | Agricunturan Imrrovement.—There has lately half speculators, the other half politicians. Stick to | been a great improvement in the breed of cattle in elear cold water, and kick the speculators and | this country. Samuel Canby, of Wilmington, De- politicians to the devil. laware, sold a cow and calf last week for $300 cash. This is certainly an indication. Sraanex Dornes.—We are informed that a sale of splendid furniture took place yesterday, at a house at the corner of Broadway and some other street, which house bore a very questionable cha- racter. Yet, strange to relate, this sale was adver- tised in the moral Wall street papers, and attended by alarge company of moral, respectable, and fa- shionable persons: More Passencers.—Ii appears that the packet ships are getting all the passengers for Europe. Very few go now in the steam ships. The New York which sails for Liverpool on the 19th inst., and the Siddons which goes on the 25th, will both have a full complement. We understand that the Hon. Ashbel Smith, Texian Charge d’Affaires to London and Paris, and George K. Teulon, Esq., Secretary of Legation,have taken passage in the New York. Tne Bart to Henay Cray.—The ball given to Mr. Clay at Washington, seems to have passed off without spirit—so did the dinner. Dear old gallant Important FRom Mextco.— We have received via Natchitoches, intelligence of a battle between the Harry, ceme this way, and we will give you a bail | Mexicans who sacked San Antonio, under Velas- in the Park Theatre that will beat the Boz Ball allto | qnez, and the Texians under Burleson It took pieces. We therefore begin the movement at onee. | place neart he Rio Crande. None were killed, but nate GRAND le TO HENRY CLAY. ; all the Mexicans surrei dered. We give this intel- ose Citizens who are willing to unite in giving a | ived i Grand Ball to Henry Clay, on his reurement (rom Puvdlic | ligence as we have received it. Life, will please to ‘meet in the Park on Monday afte noon next, at 4o’clock. It is intended to give this tor, patriot and grand ball in the Park Thea- tre, without distinctien of party. ‘The Patriots are/xe- quested to attend particularly. Tuomrson’s Banx Nore Rerorrer appears this morning with the counterfeit detecting portion geo- ‘aphically arranged, and a list of all the recent Romaterfeit notes put in circulation, and other valua- thle matter to men of buziness. In these deys day do we hear this question asked. They are 16 | of rascality, with broken banks on the one side and islands in number, the principal one of which is St, } counterfeit notes on the other, such a guide is an in- Jago. They are cituated between 15 and 18 north | dispensable article to every man’s counter or work- latitude, and about 300 miles west of Cape Verde, shop. the weetern Cape of Africa. They belong to the Por. tuguese,and are noted for their trade in salt and lea- ther. The inhabitants are principally negroes. It is to theee dots in the ocean that Tom Lloyd is sup- Wauene ane tHe Care pe Verps?—Fifty times -€ City Intelligence. ‘Tue “'Satrons’ Home.”—The extensive building recent ly erected in Cherry street, inthe Seventh ward, by the Seaman’s Friend Society, intended as a Sailor's Boarding posed to have wended his way in the brig Hope, as | House, capableof accommodating some several hundred she cleared for ‘‘Cape de Verds and a market.’ seamen, appears to present a question for serieus consid- Who's bound out? Bob Bow yer has failed to catch | eration by those who believe that the business of any him, and returned last evening from Charleston. commenity con be sufficiently. well managed without ———_—. the aid or interference of an incorporated associatisn. — There must be something atthe bottom of this matter, more than is presented to the naked eye, under the garb ofcharity and sympathy for the professed advancement of the interests of poor Jack alone. The institution, we Tricks ox THE Sovrn—Saam Necro Catcuers. Itappears that there are a few speculating individ- uals, in this city, who are constantly in the habit of Jooking over the Southern and South Western news- understand, is to have connected with it a clothing es- Papers, to see what negros are therein advertised a8 | ¢apjishment,to supply all the sailors who may reside having runaway. And as fast as they find out, they | within the building while on shore, as well as a boot write on to the owners, stating that the negro in| and shoe store, grocery store, &c. &c., thus combining question has arrived in New York, and that the wri- | within its own grasp every thing thut they may neccs- ter cancatch him. But first the master must remit | sarily need. Furthermore, we learn that the managers the writer twenty dollars, to pay preliminary ex- | leagued with certain merchants who may have an inter- penses, and afterwards remit one hundred dollars to | est in the monopely, intend to urge objections to the em- elear the account. The writer impudently adds that | P!oyment of seamen who do not hail from their head he has.a good deal of trouble with these things, and | @2"ter®. oat bis renee pa ruber ace ae iy a multiplicity of business on his hands, and that if Rede tpeueenord on: head " prefer remaining with them while on shore. The con- the owner 1s not disposed to go through with the centration of such a body of men, with the influence that thing, and prosecute it to the utmost, he needn't can be exercised over them,in a political sense, will just- trouble the writer at all. Now, generally, the bait | jy alarm those who may conceive their political rights is taken, and the money remitted; and the master infringed upon; and from the fact that another building finds too late that the negro has never been off his | isto beerected in the Fourth ward, of nearly similar plantation, or at most not out of the county. We extent, as we understand, politicians will not be slow to wish, therefore, to warn our Southera friends against decipher an imaginary or real cause for such concentra- tion. this new system of finance that has been resorted to| Loox Ow: Counterreits ox tHe Arias Bayk.— in these dull times to shave them out of a little sur- | Several weeks have passed since any of the gang of .wo- men who were in the babit of p ig counterfeit mo- ney have been stopped by the police, but on Thursday a woman named Bridget O'Neil, entered the store of Charles Rose, 217 Division strect, and on Purchasing A 4 ? o counterfeit bill, turned from Charleston last evening; but did not re- anaes, On ing berto the Police turn in company with Tom Lloyd. No trace of him | her husband, John hegre al rr pe ap Ars aa is side * f the same character and denomination found in his was to be found this side of the “Cape de Verds pockets. ‘They were both, therefore, fully committed. anda market.” Who intends to sail for these now Asotuen Nar ix tHe Corrix ov Intemren. Rotorious isles? Is 32000 reward no inducement? | man named Joh about 50 yeare, a mason Rathi of by trade, and on ies of Bacchus, was found Ruone Istanp.—This little epot bids fair to be a} Acad on Thuredy jest, at 127 Mott street. Verdict death competitor with New York in rows and riots. The AnoTies-— Ant conte : Some woman, aged about i 5@ years, of intemperate habits, died on jureday, in a election of the revolutionary orsuffrage party, takes | Y02 "sudden manner, from deccase of the heart. Verdict place next Monday,” and [that of the anti-revolu- | accordingly. tionary party comes off next Wednesday. The ex- Court of Common Pleas. citement is tremendous; and in the opinion of some Before Judge Ca ae tfaictcbent ‘vil ri Avni. 15.—Caspar W. Back vs. Eli Griffin —Assault of the Rhode Islanders, a civil war will follow and} , rpm 16-— Coon plaintiff had borght at defendant's blood will flow. It is our opinion that beer and store, No. 172 Chatham street, a scant pattern of cloth for brandy will flow first and in largest quantities. H. B. M. Sue Warerrre.—This ship left Anna. tiff paid it, but called him a cheat, &c., and was ejected polis last Sunday for Bermuda. After remaining | fromthe store. When in the street, Bach, (who is a & short time at that place she will visit Halifax and | Germen) rerented some expression, when the defendant pantaloons, and returned a few days afterwards to get a small quantity more. The defendant charged him an oo + : followed, and shoved him, but did not throw him down. New York, and remain here for orders from Lord | Bach, tpparently, is much the strongest man of the two. plus revenue. Wuere is Tom Luoyp 1—Robert H. Bowyer re- extra price, as a bad remnant would be left. The plain- He enquired where he could find a police officer, being ashy enlist much excited, and Aoally brought this suit. " Home Squapnow.—The U. 8. fri The Court remarked to the Jury that appeals to them in such cases were deserving of serious consideration —as, if treated lightly, men would be apt to take the law into their own hands. The descndaut had a right to eject the plaintiff from his store, but not ig follow him into the street and exercise violence towards him. The jury found a nominal verdict for plaintiff of six cents damages and six cents costs, Court Calendar this Day, Screnion Covrt.—Nos. 4, 73, 83, 37, 23, 30, 89, 90, 91, 92, 162, 94, 95, 97, 99, 41, 153, 146, 75, 37, Captain Parker, from a cruise of thirty-nine days, anchored in Hampton Roads on the 12th inst. Oi. cers and crew all well. 3 Sraiks ror Waces.—About 500 laborers on the Chester Greek have struck work, in consequence of a reduction of their wages. What would a laborer in England say to this?’ There no work is to be ob- tained. Here the laborer must have full wages or none atall. Shame of England and Glory of Ame- rica. Bankrupt List. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Daniel Hodgman, Merchant, N. ¥.to be declared banke rupt May 16 Miles Heath, Clerk, «18 Borden Wood, farmer, Kingston, Ulster County, “ 18 857 in all, thus far, in this distri Samaroos.—That beautiful house, Union Hail, at Saratoga, after being greatly improved, enlarged and ornamented, is now ready to receive visitors. Are-| Mexican Anmy, &e.—We find in one of our Cam- sidence at this place in the summer is one of the| peachy papers of the 15th ult., a statement of the greatest desideratums in a man’s existence. force of the Mexican army, that had just been re- Aaa asar petty La f arr i for ete Cruz He bo Gueat Ar. naerios —The political managers | tually on foot, and mounted, was upwards of 40,00 have now determinee that a series of Sprexpm | Te") and although not thoroughly dectplined at the ‘ ‘? | time, there was no doubt it would soon become near- Riors will come off in the month of May, both in| ly perfect, from the unusual exertions and activity New York and Rhode Island. All pickpockets, | displayed by the veers eg peed ghise:. pe i 7 army was then stationed thus: in Xalapa; 1,2 hie ieag BA OnAT ERT Siete taseee in Perote, 2.000 in Puebla; 500 in Vera Craz; 1,260 joa; 22,000 in the capital, and the remaivder at Dearu o 4 Cusnarmaxi—The Kev. G. W. Jun. | various points, | No mention is made of probably kin, President of the Miami,University,died in Builer | | ved few of them enn be loately epared from their Co., Ohio, on the 5th inst, 4 present locations.—N, O. Bulletin. Stucbenville. {Correspondence of the Herald. Srreenvitte, Mareh 8, 1942. Organization of the Patriot Party—Great Move- ment—Town Election—Disagreement of Parties— Union of whigs and anti: barnburners ~ Money Mat- ters—Visit of Boz—Tyler’s Prospect for next Pre- sident. James Gonvow Bennett, Ese.— Dear Sin— _Your valuable paper comes here to some of our citizens, and it is more sought after than all the newspapersthat make their appearance inthis re- gion of country, for the very best of reazons | that is, that it has ali the news, both great and small of every kind. When we go tothe post office,the first enquiry is, have you got the “New York He- ald?” Our town elections took place on last Monday, and to the great astonishment of the two old par- ties, the union tieket had a large majority throughout, The union ticket was made up by whigs and anti-barnburners, so called—it is truly a strange state of affairs. Every body was enquir- g what new party was this? and what did it mean? med 1@ understand the run, but every body seemed well pleased, except part of the Fourth Ward, suchas Mr. Me., Mr. Mr. O,, and theirfollowers. ‘Chey took it in high dudgeon. The business ef the tows has rested on their shoulders, for the last ten years, and to be turned ont of office was.a thing that they did not expect. they will put up with such treatment or not, is yetto bedetermined. It may be possible that they will stop the wheels of go- vernment, until reinstated in office. Whether this union party ‘yler party or not is yet to be determined, for, be it known unto you, that this home league region, and goes fora iff, and tor the distribution of the sales of blic lands amovg the Stat; Mr. Tyler’s o Cungress, recommending the repeal: o{ the distribution act does not take well here. This is a manufacturing place, and a large majority of our people is in favor ef laying such a duty on fo- reign el edt as will pay the expenses of go. vernment. Money matters here is hard up, and if possible, is getting harder and tighter every day. We, however, have had but one failure as yet, and that was with one of our woollen manufacturers, ‘id to have taken place by the dishonesty of one of the partners, Mr.—— of Louisville. It was said that Mr. —— would be carried with them, but he seems to think that he can stand the racket. There is a universal cry of distress and hard times in this section of the eouatey, The only hope is ood crops, and such a tari! will bring the ba- ees of trade in our favor—then, and not till then, will we begin to Jook up. But after all we have not so much to complain of; the health of our town never was; better, and the people of Steubenville is industrious,and a manulac- turing peopie, and Steub le bas more local ad- vantages for manufacturing than any other town in the western country, and all thts combined to- ether with a go-a-head kind of people wil] not be Beat out soeasy. Itis yet to be decided whether Mr. S. will obtain the “tirty tree tousand er not.” “* Now indeed,” says Miss O. ‘who did write that piece in the Herald? It must have been Mr J.” “No indeed,” says Mise B., “ it was Mr. S. him- self, 1 expect. Boz passed by this place the other evening, and did not so much as are usa pump handle shake of theband. Ifhe thinks that we know nothing about Pickwick, he is very much mistaken, fer every man, woman and bon in these parts understands the run of Pickwick. Mr. Tyler has one or two friends here—no mistake. Why it is that you do not notice old Steuben in your paper is not for me to say—it may be that no one writes you. This should not be; a place that is so famed for beauty, both at home and abroad, should, to say;the least, be entitled toa short space in the columns of the New York Herald, that best of all newspapers. Bucxtyr. Special Sessions. Before Judge Noah, and alee, Benson and Wood- ull. Arnau. 15.—George Cephas, for an on Michael Harding, was sent to the cit ult and battery y prison for 20 days. John Searly, found guilty on I ry of stealing a quantity of table linen fromCharles Plinta,was sentenced to the Penitentiary for four months. John Ro- gers, found guilty the same day of stealing from Foster Petit, was sent up for 30 days. Peter Mawkins, black, was convicted of robbingj Alexander Adams, another colored man, of his watch worth $10,and sent te the cit: rison for 60 days. Charl urns, who stole an umbrel- offering o aliver spoon for sale, was discharged. Michael Leonard, and Thomas Lyons, for assaulting John O'Connor, were fined $1 each. General Sesstons, Before His Honor, Recorder Tallmadge and Judges Noah aud Lynch. Ja R. Wurtina, Esq., District Attor 5 ning of the Court and sentenced :— i 16.—Sentencen—At the 0} the following persons were arraing ‘Wm. Marshall, an elderly who was convicted of forgery in passing a check with a fictitious signature for $14, was sentenced to the States Prison for two yeare. Peter Clark,a young man formerly in the United States service, convicted of berg ieey in the third degree in breaking open an oyster cellar at the corner of Anthony and Orange streets, and stealing $00, was sentenced to two years inthe States Prison. The Court intimated that ciroumstances had come to the Trgdobaty be of the Court since the trial of the prison- er that would in all probability, if properly presented to the Governor,secure a pardon. Josiah W. Thompson, a gentesly dressed young man found guilty of insuring numbers in lotteries, was then sentenced to the city prison for 30 days. The Recorder stated that the punishment in his case would be light in comparison to the next brought before them. Bobbery on Board a Steamboat —A young man named Jacob Woolley, a hatter by trade, was put upon his trial for grand larceny, for stealing ffve dozen ever pointed ‘old pens, some in silver handles and others in gold, va- ued at $250, from Levi Brown, peacil maker, of 12 Front street, Brooklyn. They were taken from a carpet bag on board the steamboat Swallow, while Mr. Brown was on his pee ned Albany on the 15th of March last. A silver medal presentedto Mr. Brown by the American Institute, and $21, was also stolen from the carpet bag. The prosecution proved by Edward Letts that he pur- chased two gold pens and one silver cane from prisoner in this city, a few days after the robbery took place, and also that he saw the medal described in possession of risoner, and several other pencil cases. Mr. Henry Morris siso testifed that he purchased four silver pen cases with gold pens, for 75 ceats each, three of which he sold to Mr. Beach in Chatha street for $3. His counsel made no defence, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty, when the court sentenced him to three years and six months in the States Prison. The Recorder stated, in making this sentence, that this Court felt determined tu make an example of every person brought before them convicted of stealing from passengers while on board of steamboats, and that they would in every instance put the full penalty of the law in force on all such rogues. of George Somes.—This was the day set down for of this person, who has been indicted on two charges of forgery in pai ng counterfeit money. His counsel presented affitavits of prisoner to show that they could not proceed to trial on one of the indict- ment, without the evidence of a man named William Williams, who,he alleges, is now in Mobile; and not on the other, without th javit of a man named John H. Wilson, who, he states, is now in New Orleans. The District vires’ objected strenuously to the post- ponement of the trial, but after much argument pro and eon. the Court consented to allow a commission to take the evidence of these witnesses, and the trial was then postponed until the June term of the Court. The way to Roba Drunken{Man—A®man named Alex. ander Doyle, who keeps a groggery on,the Points, wi then tried for grand larceny, in stealing a purse and $57 26 in gold, silver and bank notes from Abraham Sweeney on the 27th of March last. Mr. Sweeney stated that on the evening previous to the above date he had become somewhat intoxicated. and in strolling through the points stepped intoa place kept by Ellen Meheivn, 21 Cross street, and while there added to his load until he became nearly stupid. Inthe morning Doyle and himself en- gaged a carriage driven by James McIntire, and went to Burnham hile going out Sweeney says he fell asleep and on arriving there Doyle requested the dri of the carriage toreiurn to the city for another man named Doyle. Previvus to which Doyle changed a gold piece at Burnham's, ond paid the driver for his carriage ire. The driver then returned to the city with Swee- ney asleep in the carriage, and not finding the Doyle he had been requested to bring back with him, drove out to Burnham's again, but Doyle, the prisoner, had left— Sweeney still flept until the carriage returned tothe city a second time, and when owakened by the driver, ascertained that he had been robbed of the purse and mo- ney. The defence conducted by counsellor Terhune, and James M, Smith, Esqrs. assembled Mrs. Meheim’ who Keptthe house where Doyle and Sweeney met, and one of her women a2 Witnesses te rrove that Sweeney was £0 much intoxicated at the time he alleges he wag rob. bed, that he could not have known any thing about who it wasthat took the meney. They both swore “ straight through,” tail and all. Officer Steven Osdorn, clerk of police, stated,that Mrs. honte of resort for prostitutes and thi wed under oath, and isoner was arrested the purse belonging to Sweeney and nine of the rovereigns were found in hie Z ssson. The prisoner was defended by James M. mith, jr. Esq. ina short but ted ch, andthe District Attorney closed with one of his characteri stie arguments for the prosecution ‘he jury remained absent for nearly two hours, and, being unabloto agree, the Court discharged them. They ste eleven for conviction and one for acquittal when leaving the jury room. Forfeited Recognizances—-Richard Schaap, of 166} Bowery, watchmaker and jo weller,who was indicted for receiving silver ware valued at $184, which was stolen from Thomas 8, McCarty, 42 Clinton place, on the 7th of February last, not appearing in comrt to answer the charge, his recognizances were forfeited. Julia Brown, indicted for keeping a house for the resort of prestitutes at 66 Leonard street, not appearing to answer her recog: nizances were declared to be forfeited. In the case of Francis J. Lewis, whose nizances were forfeited on Thursday, the District Attorney consented to waive the forfeiture, and he will therefore be tried on three in- dictmente for perjury, misdemeanor and assault and ery. bupertor Court. Before Judge Oakley. Aran 15.— Whitney ve. James P. Allair This action was comme od‘has been times before this snd the Sejengye Itis to recover $1000 on a written lease for the east vide Mr. A. had wiready leased tiff at $450 a year, but being large boat, and asked Mr. W. the price of Pier se, wen, inetd longer, and was to) ear. . A. hired giving a written obligation faithfully te on the = andtaxes. He su; that Mr. W. owned the whole East side, and that he hed hired such, but sudsequentl: ascertained that the Corporation had something to say about it, that august body having extended the pier, owning half ofit, and requiring $1000 more of Mr. A’ be! fore he could ob:ain the entire east side, which ~ poted already as belonging to him. He hired the outer alf of the Corporation, but averred that Mr. W. had ercised double dealing in mi him suppose he own- ed the whole of it, and refused ratifying the agreement he had entered into with him. Suit was brought, but contested on the ground of fraud in withholding or mis. representing facts, and now the issue. The evidence shewed that Mr. Allaire supposed 4 Whit) to be owner of the entire east sii when he took the lease. T' by the respective counsel, and s cleai fenda Aerue} cut direct was made by the Jury in giving its decision, no doubt intended to soothe the re; the defendant in being “second best” Mr. Lockwood, in remarked, in relation to allusions on the there was no more moral turpitude in the transaction than is every a practised on change in Wall street” TheJudge saidhe was sorry to hear it. (What eould it all For plaintiff, . Edward Sandford-—Messrs. F. Cutting and Charl es O'Connor for defendant. Orrice or Tue New Yous Baxx Nore. Lier,? roadway, New York. s 0G- SUBSCRIBERS are notiied of the following counterfeiton the Atlas Bank, Boston, three dollars,'No. 373 letter A, pay to E. Hale, dated January 1,842, sign- ed C. Otis, Cashier, R Gray, President’ The general appearance of the Bill calculated to deceive. Subscribers changing their place of business on the Ast May, ure requested to leave notice at the office of the publishers. CHARLES MINTYRE & 00. pabepatatoesctdathod li ft DAY PERFORMANCE AT THE AMERIC. MUSEUM —Families, school children, strangers, mo will bear in mind that a splendid performance takes place here this afternoon at three o'clock, consisting of a variety of dancing, animal magnetism, Ni ry Indian games, Italian fantocini, the gipsey girl, &:. No Bison i amusement in the city offers Reif e attractions found here, {G@- THE SUNDAY MERCURY of to morrow will contain No. VI of the racy pugnant and highly interest- sketches of city cheracter—James R Whiting. Parti. zan eloquence and other small matters. Ladle and Lord Ashburton, a satiricelly hamorous article by Ladle. A simple story with anoval by Charivari, illustrative of Life in Paris. The city election, &c..the result. Chit Chat, containing areadible account of all the news of the week. Boz andthe Olympic Theatre. The Mai- den’s Tower, an eriginal story. Public Morals, Dow, Jr. will discourse about dreams. The humbug of Militia Court Martials, Editorials on all sorts of subjects, prin- cipally on local matters, humorous, satirical and other- wise, ’spacial otherwise, Office 13 Beekman street—Price 3cents asingle copy, tee the carriers every fortnight, name and ad- reas to be left at the office. ‘Sentto the eountry eight months for $1, which may be remitted through the Post master free of the expense of postage. Sa CONCERT AND YANKEE STORIES.—Hill ‘ives one of his delightful entertainments at the Societ; ibs lod ited by Mrs. Hard- wick,one of the best singers in this country—and Aua- tin Phillip,who is the onlyfman worthy to fill the vacewm made by the ence of Henry Russell. Phillips sin, his songs well, and his cnunciation is so distinct, you hear every word, and his practice on being cored (which he alway: singing one of his immitable comic songs,renders him one of the most popular public singers we have. Every one is acquainted with therich drollery of Hill’s Down East stories. Altogether, these entertainments will be a great treat. QG- FRANKLIN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY —This So- ciety, will hoid a meeting at the Apollo Saloon,Broadway, near Canal si ne et at 7) Siclock. All advecates to the re of tempera wei of Sparag be there. | Good speneha 2 pected. ‘The fie ‘lao reepeetta fed'to attend. lsintepay eaproaesi 731%, bt 0G- CHATHAM THEATRE.—Thorne [produces to ed in splendid style a new drama, dramatised from Bulwer's novel of Zanoni, and bearing that name, cast to the entire strength of the Senene: Mr. Thorne, ap- pearing as Clarence Glyndon ; Hield, as Zanoni; Mrs. Thorne, as Viola, and Miss Mestayer as Fillide. J. H. Kirby also appears in bis celebrated character of Wil- liam Tell, in Knowles’ beeutiful play of that name and the entertainments conclude with a dramatic sketch denominated aie Qnarl and his Monkey, in which Wood and his talented son appear. ig ae FAREWELL CONCERT OF THE RAI- NERS.—Those charming, Tyrolese Singers, have given Concerts in our city the past three veonths, to the great delightof our citizens. give their farewell Con- cert this evening at the Soci ibrary Room ; and itis probably the last opportunity we shall have to listen to these truly interestteg singers. A Man Fortunate In Life. If you ever knew a man fortunate in life, or a wo man, they have slways studied al appearance.— We don’t likea fop, nor do we like a yellow, pimpled or sore face,ora bald, scurvy, grey head. It is wrong of ersons to havecither. It can be remedied for the first. he Italian Chemical Soap will remove pimples,freckles, all eruptions, and thick, dark or yellow assume a healthy clear look after using it. Jones’ Oil of Coral Circassia will make the hair grow, prevent it falling out, cure scurf and dandruff, give light, red or grey hair a fine dark look. and in time make it grow dark from the roots. Persons with bad hair would hardly believe the magic effect of this. Try it only once; you will be wel ed. It is sold at the reasonable price of 3.5 or a bottle, by Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 82 C ham street. 0G THE COMMON COUNCIL WILL REQUIRE a good supply ef Sherman's Camphor Lozenges, to quiet their spirits, and enable them todo soy business, The Doctor is doing much with his cough, worm and other No medicine ver been offered i to universal pa- hysician, and Medical Society. His u street, 3 Leger Buildings, Phila- , Boston. Gg- THERE I8 NOT A STORE IN THIS CITY where a greater variety of new and fashionable music can be found than in that of Mrs. Mary King, 141 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau. The cheapness of the selection is also another important consideration in these trying times. Only hink of the most popular pieces being offered at 3 Cents per page, one half the rice demanded by other dealers. Mrs. K. invariably eps the most approved instruction books for the piano, flute, guitar, accordion, &c. at very reduced prices Masic is also bound full’ 35 per cent cheaper at her esta- blishment than at any other store in New York. Call and be convinced. oe. FACTS WORTH KNOWING.—A positive stay for the hair falling out—or to restore it in bald places. A certaincure for all Rheumatism and swelled Limbs —no exceptior * A certain and postive cure for the Piles in all cases. A warranted cure for all bruises, scalds and other y evening; he " s iair—will not color the skin. A Warr . Acertain cure for Corns. Each of these to be had at 71 Maiden lane, and such proofs of these facts as will convinee all who will call orsend for them, gratis. The public may rest assertions. ured there is no fancy inthe City Despatch Post. 46 Wiitsam 81: Paixcirat Orrice —Letters deposited before half-past 8, half-papt 12, and half past 3 o’clook, will be sent out for delivery at 9,1, and 4 o’cl Brancu Orrices.—Letters d ed before 7, 11 and 2 o’elock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, | and4o'cleck. ALEX M. GREI MONEY MARKET, Friday, April 15-6 P.M. One ofthe hardest bones which the brokers have to pick just now are the Indiana bonds ; the great difficulty is to distinguish between the receivable and the receivable. A law was passed at the late session author, izing the receipt of bonds in payment of public works to be sold. Under this law, purchases of bonds have been made to invest inthe works, It is now mooted that those bonds for which a full equivalent has not been received by the State, will not be received in payment for the works. Hence a good deal of fluttering among the holders. All the Slate works are, we understand, up fer sale—the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad among others, Prices at the Board have not varied much this mo*n- | ig. Delaware aod Hudson rose § par cent—Indiana j & {Long Island }—~Mohawk 1—Bank of America {— lilinois 6's deciined 4. The utmost anxtety prevatls among mercantile men in regard to the events of the next 60 days. From the middle to the latter part of May, the heavy dry goods payments fall due, anda vast number of failures are ex- pected. Several larga silk houses have stopped recent: ly. In fact no other result can be looked for. The ogi tation of the Tariff question at the extra session caused a large import, to escape the tariff levied in September. These large stocks could not be sold, although offer- ing at most ruinous rates—remittances from the country can scarcely be prosured at all; and it is the height of imprudence fer our banks to countenance any accom- modation paper. How the payments areto be met isa problem. Abolitionisin hos to thank itself for a large proportion of the prevailiag disirust, notwithstanding the sympathies of the Commercial. The Bank of Now York has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. The banks of Frederick, Maryland are paying specie, and the resumption in Maryland is going on with great Meccess, as well asin Peonsylvenis. We believe in both mates, among legitimate doalors, money is more plenty