The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1842, Page 2

__—_—_—__—_—_—_——EE City Intelligence, Pousce.—The arrest and commitment of vagrants and cum heads occupied the attention of the Police offices yes- terday to the exclusion of all other business. In the Court of Sessions it will be seon that the notori- ous burglar Bill Kingston, was acquitted of a charge of hat character against him, he having proved a point blank Kingston and his counsel can beat Edwards und his lege! backers all hollow in securing « favorable verdict, Bankrupts, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Charles ‘Tousley, merchant, (formerly of the firm of Bostwick & Tousley, Buffalo) now of New York, July 16. ‘Thomas Cornwall, Cairo, Green County, July 16, Charles H: P..M’Lellan, ‘instructor, Poughkoepsie, Ju ly 16. *JonaP. Clark, Poughkeepsie, July 23. Robert $. Oakley, clerk, Brooklyn, July 16. Joseph Kirk and John Kirk, woollen manufacturer's, Pleasant Valley, July 16, Y.P. Shattuck, New York, (and as one of the firm of John R. Wright, Baltimore,) July 16. “aRAisO.— We learn from Captain Lines, of the barque Ronaldson, seventy-one day: trom Vadparaiso, arrived last night, that when he lefi vusiness was dull, owing, it is supposed, to the dif- ferences between Peru and Bolivia, which were likely to be settled; and in consequence of the rigid enforcement of the Custom House laws in Mexice, but few goads were exported to those places. As soon as those impediments are removed the market will probably assume a lively business. Articles wf the coust were in demand and high. Copper $10}; hides $12 a 13; Cuyaquil $-5a 6; block tin in Arica $12; bark $42 3%; saltpetre in Iquique $2 the mark; hard dollars 6} per ceut premium; ex- change on England 46 to 47d; Ps States 5 per cent. sea £5a 5 10s. A large Frensch frigate that had arrived from Brest left for Callao about the 20th of March. rumored she hid on board a Governor and suite, soldiers,artisan 3,&c. She was to be joined by several vessel from France, for the purpose, as it was sup- posed, of establishing a colony in the Pacific Ocean. Major Pollard, the American Charge des Affairs to Philadelphia, was at Valparaiso awiting the ar- rival of Judge Pendleton, his successor, who was expected on board the frigate United States, when he would return home. The U.S. sloops of war Yorktown, Aulick ; St. Louis, Forre.st, and echr. Shark, Danning, left for Callao Marcle 29th. The store ship Relief, Nicho- las, left for Callao April 3d. About the 10th of March the U. 8. sloops of war Cyane, Stribling, was at Callao, and the Dale, Gaunt, at Payta. The fri- gate United States, Commodore Jones, was expect- ed from Rio Jan¢:iro in a few days. cent would he pay me ; he gave me the most abusive lan- guage that | ever heard a man utter, without the leas: provocation; I cannot tell you one tenth le of the commencement; ‘ when he dug out his gold bible out of the old hellov. stump? Ishould like to have seen peeping the devil had not kicked him so far in, that he cou! get out again : but they have and Tam glad of it for he has, nocent men, and that’s what makes ee you have given him upall you hed. Did you anything,” he said with a look of contempt. { bear io longer, 1 said yes, he gave us a barrel of beef, barrel and ali ; his so astor pol, end I proceede’?, but cannot v letter ; suifice it to am assured that he portant services he is render ould rather say, rendering ‘This gentleman exhibits the highest degree of field military talent, (field tactics,) united i He may yet become dan- was Quartermaster Gene- te of Ilimois, and at another time a the Erie University. It will therefore n, that nothing bat i V YORK HERALD. |e aur ieooatlsss BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. ing this people, or Is! Wg ington: day, June 17, 1842, [Correspondence of the Herald.} rota Wasnineron, Wednesday, 3 P. M. Proceedings of both Houses, Several petitions were presented in the * this morning, praying for additional duties on im- ports, and others remonstrating against the reduc tion of the navy as proposed by the House. Mr. Evans, from the Commitee on Finance, re- ported aresolucion directing the Military Committee to inquire into the expediency of reducing the army tothe standard of 1821, aa proposed in the army ap- propriation billiust passed by the House, and alvo into the propriety of regulating the pay of staff ofli- | cers, &e. The resolution was adopted. { Mr. Arcuer gave notice that he should to-mor- rowjask leave to bringin a bill to reorganize the navy. The bill for the armed occupation of Florida was reada third time and passed. The apportionment bill was then taken up, and the fractional amendment of the Senate, which the House had refusedto concur in, was insisted upon by a vote of 24 to 18, The ratio of the Senate, 70,680,Swas insisted upon by a vote of 30 to 14. The billjnow goes back to the House. The Navy Appropriation was then taken up, and the question of arresting the increase of the Navy at the point where it now stands, has been under dis- cussion aljthe morning. In the House, the bill providing for the exten- sion of the present laws for laying and collecting duties on imports, was taken up, and was un- der discussion until two o'clock. was then taken on the motion of Mr. Rosevelt, to strike out the proviso of the bill, which recognizes the distribution fprinciple, and the motion was re- jected—ayes 103—nays 113. The question was then taken, on a motion of Mr. Gwinn, to add to the proviso the words “ for a longer period than the Ist of August, 1842.” This was rejected by a majority of 24. Mr. Aaron Brown of Tennessee, moved a substitute for the whole bill. ‘The substitute im- poses a twenty per cent ad valorem duty, in confor- mity with the compromise act, but it was rejected by a large majority. The bill will be reported, and passed before the House adjourns. Herald Bulletin of News, | Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west id Nassau streets, Onthe arrival of the «ht o'clock, A, M.—and aiso of the at fouro’elogk, P. M,, the latest intelligence f the world, may be found on rd, at this corner, y way Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office. with extensive learnt vrous to the States, him fast up in Jackson Si and robbed plenty slibi by three persons. apart of thet: hed him that he sto; half of what I sai: that Pwas not at + Laan pelnts, to Herald Generat Printing Ofice. ral Printing Office, capable printing ;such as book crivtions, is now open mn Nassau atroet—Joseph E! yoo! $7; cocoa in nor of any more importance. hase sof my heart 1 eonnot describe w e about a mon thut I have never he any thing but truth and righteousn years ; but I cannot hear him now; jot. Pray that the Lord will open t in this place to assist the poor to ga elders would come this way, is there not sume te spare in the city where you live. f I must now close my letter§give my kind love te mother ie! her I have not forgotten her, and that I sympa ymn books, but have y poi pe Br. Jecks to 3 sil % alo The Smihs are not without talent, and are said to §; barailver $9}.0.10 i Joseph, the Chie{, is a noble ‘ooking fellow, a Mahomet every inch of him. The er, Sidney Rigdon, is a lawyer,philosopher Their other Generals are also men of 's, and some of them men of learning. ry are all brave, as they estionably amitious, and the tendenc: religious creed is to annihilate a!l other s n may therefore see that the time will come when this gathering host of religious fanatics will make. this country shake to its centre. i ical history presents no parallel ople, inasmuch as they are establishing ion on a learned footing. All the scien- to be taught in their colleges, lebrew, French, Italian, Span: " mathematical sciences, pure and mixed, are now in successful operatior extremely able Professor of the name of f Trinity College, Dublin, is President 4f Se; United Freights for copper ore to Swan- Carnier.—The carrier forthe Herald ia the Tenth no—he isordered to make an ly subscriber whem he in- hear again from us, in a Yard, is request no doubt that th 1, her in her great lo I greatiy desire to see one o! nothing t® send you for one, you, as an honest and upright brother, but tell Br. Jos. to feedhim with milk and not with strong meat. ith you and all that are saints, and preserve you from all your enemies ; when you hear of a good sermon, think ofa sincere friend and sister, in the new and everlasting G MATILDA R. BAILEY. rUERY WAREHOUS! PER. E—16 John st., opposite Thor- burn's Seed Store, New York.—Eomunp Cuaxues & Co. respectfully inform the families of New York that they le almost every variety of popular and perfumery—of which they enumerate the fol Loe dead ae eee or retail at the hly Important from the Mormon Em- A western empire 1s Wonderful progress of Joe Smith, © modern Mahomet,—Spread of the Mor- mon Faith and a New Religious Revolu- tion at hana, By the mails last evening we received a variety of nd papers from Nauvoo, the capital of the gious revolutionary empire, established by ith ; and also from other towns in Illinois ; exhibiting the extraordinary progress of this most ex- traordinary people, who call themselves the “Latter- rf Ya Anti-Bilious Pills, wned Latest from Washington,—Negociation witb Plaster Cloth, wt )bertson’s iemaeite = of ae a graduate of Tr of their University. ‘ Now, sir, what do you think of Joseph, the mo- der Mahomet? T arrived here in e: The Commussioners appointed on the part of M: sachusetts, Maine and New Brunswick, to settle the North Eastern Boundary, are now at Washington. Our information, derived from an authentic source, lead us to the belief that not only this vexatic question, but ali the points of difficulty betweer Great Britain and the United States will be satistuc- torily arranged and disposed of. Lord Ashburton’= instructions are believed to be of the most liberal character, and he will be ready to stretch a point ra ther than permit the good understanding of the two governments to be longer’endangered by differences that can be better settled now than at any subse- “ we Dr. Dyott’s Vegetable Tonic Dr. Godbold’s Vegetable ie Dr. Dyott’s beim Ointment, ircassian Dr. Vicker’s Ei ¢ Tetter Dr. Tissot's Rheumatic Drops, Toothe-Ache Dreps, e's Ve Elixir, lixtui ‘Wright's Indian Vegetab! Brodie’s Balm of Iberia, on the Ist inst.,and from the great preparation for the militaryparade,was induced to stay to see the turnout, which I confess has asto- nished and filled me with fears for future conse- ‘The Mormons, it is true, are now able, but the lion is asleep. Take care, and don’t hese letters and papers are as follows :—First—A ter from a United States artillery officer, trave through Nauvoo, who gives a most original glimpse of the Mormon movement there. tract from the “Sagamo Journa a newspaper in favor of the whig party, and opposed count of their locotoco tenden- requiring a view of their military organiza- A law of the Mormon city of Nauvoo, ‘ation towards all religions, even Ma- hometan, and assuming power to legislate for all with imperial non-cholance. ing of the Mormons in Nauvoo, d i ad position in the elections in Ilinois. ter to Mrs. Emma Smith, the wife of the Prophet—from a lady in Edwardsville, exhibiting the singular mixture of piety, politics, tact, and shrewd- iess in those who believe in Mormonism. All these letters and documents di extraordinary movement in human affairs. What they mean, we can hardly tell, but is it not time for some great religious revolution,as radical as Luther’s to take place in the Christian world ? In the early ages of antiquity, before the dates of the monuments of Egypt, we have distinguished names handed down to us, by tradition, Vashau, Confucius, Zoaraster, Isis, Osiris, including Adam, Seth, Noah, Abraham, were the master spi- rits of a great antiquity throughout the ancient world. In later times we have Moses and the prophets, Pe- er and Panl, and the apostles of Christ—and even Mahomet, who acknowledged the truth of Christian- ity. Each of these movements was a religious revo- lution, but that which followed the time of Adam, Abraham, Moses, Christ and the apostles,has developed the only true system of morals, of revelation, of prophecy, of man, of God, When the Christian church was over- whelmed with the follies and superstition of Rome, e thousand quarelling sects of monks andidlers, n spirit arose inthe world—a spark came down Luther lifted up his voice, anda re- ution started at his word, and renovated But a new age has come—a fresh in- fusion of faith is required—a strong impulse is render- The question Second—An ex- of the 3d of June, The city of Nauvoo contains about ten thousand Nexr News ritom Evrorg.—The Britannia, one souls and is rapidly increasing. of Cunard’s faste st, is now out thirteen days. Her news will reach here to-morrow or next day sure. It is well laid out, al affairs appear to be well conduct- ing countryfis a beautiful prairie— Who willsay that the Mormon Prophet is not among the great spirits of; the age ? p. The Mormons number in Europe and America about one hundred and fifty thousand, and are con- stantly pouring into Nauvoo and the neighboring country. There are probably in and about this city, not far from 30,000 of these lace having been settled by to the Mormons on Important FRoM THE Exriorina ExpErprtion.— We have understood that the body of the Fejee chief, Vendovi, is about to be embalmed by the learned faculty of the University of New York. We hope Dr. Mott will be prevailed upon to deli- ver a lecture on. hisjremains. Hospital have already cut off his head, and it has been laying in pickle for several days, before the process of emb::lming takes place. ‘The hair of his head is thirty inches long on each side, and in his day of glory, he had thirty hair dressers to wait on him. Vendovi beat the Broadway dandies all to Verelible Lite Bitters, Tarbell Pills, The Northeastern Boundary is really the only se- Medical Composition for the Hair, rious point between us and Great Britain. The Caroline affair is susceptible of very easy and It isa matter of explanation and indemnity, and might have been finished by Mr. Fox in half an hour any time within the last eighteen months. McNab had no aathority for his conduct. Tis invasion of our territory was an act of gratuitous insolence, and the British "government is ready to say so—not in such terms of course—and pay for the property destroyed. As to the seizure of our vessels on the coast of Africa, the indemnity awarded in the case of the Tigris, concedes the principle, and we want nothing more. As to the case of the Creole, the ground as- sumed by Lord Palmerston is obviously unsound, and it,is believed that Lord Aberdeen will recede In any event no difficulty is apprehended from this source. With respect to the question of the right of search, it is impossible for England to quarrel with us be- cause we will not make a treaty with her—besides, LordgAberdeen has yielded all we have ever asked There is a dispute as to the boundary line on the Northern frontier, between Lake St. Clair and the Lake of the Woods, but that is very easily settled. There is no State government to consult, and it is merely a question of acres. ‘TheOregon question will probably not be touched. It will be mutuallygatisfactory to defer this busines: Meantime, our people will go on to occupy the territory without] molestation. The great obstacle in the way of settling Boundary has been obstinacy and inaction of Maine. pointment ef Commissioners is the first im- portant step she has ever taken towards a settle- It is in accordance with the wishes of the people of the whole State, and it is hardly to be conceived that either one or all of them will insist upon umreasonable terms, and thus risk the respon- sibility of thwarting a settlement. As to the com- raissivners from New Brunswick, they will no doubt be governed in a great measure by the wishes of the British Government, as expressed by Lord Ashbur- ton ; and as he is so anxious to bring the thing to a favorable issue, there seems to be good reagon te hope that every thing will be happily consummated. Dr. Grandjean’s Fourth—A public meet- bowel veloping their | 2%4 adiacent territories, VEAOPINS warlike fanatics, this p! them only three years ago. An Orricer or THe U. 8S, ArTILiEry. [From the Sagamo (Ill) Journal.} Since the attempt upon the life of Governor Boggs, it has been feared that some emisaries might visit Nauvoo for the purpose of retaliating upon the Mormon Prophet ; and for that reason, it is rumor- ed, a guard is now provided for the city. The offi- cial notices of the establishment of this guard, are given in the “Wasp,” which are here copied:— Mason Generar’s Orricr, Navvoo Lraton, City or Navvoo, Ill., May 20th, 1842. To tHe Citizens or THe City or Navvoo— T have this day received an order from General Joseph ‘or of said city, to detaila which | have executed placing on duty, the following named persons, to wit :—D. Huntington, L. N. Scovil, C. Allen, A. P. Rockwood, N. Rogers, S. Roundy, and J. Arnold, who will hereafter be obeyed and respected as such, until JOHN C. BENNETT, Mojor General. prompt adjustment. The surgeons at the r. Fale’s Cyprian Hair Tonio, Emene etable Gerate, rtificates of ols Leeming Pat arene ye and cei tes of the wi EDMUND CHARL ES &CO., No. Opposite Thorburn’s Seed Store, 1. O. or O. F.—The members of Jefferson Lod: ested to attend a special ete the usual on y evening Punctual sttendance (Correspondence of the Herald.) Barrowore, June 16, 1812. I stated yesterday that the Maryland Cadets, Capt. Ropes, our “ Flag Compeny,” intended visiting Boston. Since that statement, the company has hed a meeting, and agreed almost unanimously to make the contemplated visit in Au- gust next. They will leave here probably about the first ofthe month and proceed immediately on, Returning, it is their mtentioh to spend some time in New-York and Philadelphia, probably a day in each, When you see the Cadets, you will have the pleasure of looking upon one among the finest companies in the United States. They are capable of going through with all the duties of a sol- dier in the most soldier-like manner—can servé up an ex- quisite repast of fun ; and last though not least, produce a“ glee club” unequalled in the histo: may tell the Baston girls to look out, for siters are nearly all ‘The mystery of the mysterious solved. A gentleman of thiacity fore Westone beled of i ee since at the rail- road depot by having his pocket 3 aor neac eens made yesterday at $5 56 per barrel, which is now the regular quotation price. There is not much wheat in market. Corn rates from 53 to 55 Oats 37 a3Scents. Beef Cattle $5 a $6 Whiskey 19 a 20 cents per gallon. The Prov ices unchanged. yesterday in the city Court. He is verdict in Monroe Edward’s case was received here published in the Patriot. Salat mi » at No. jower: oyun, instant, at 8o’c! is particularly desired, as business of importance will be presented for the action of the lodge. . ; MOFFAT, N. G. Fonny.—A certain ricketty paper talks very big of its pure American blood and feeling, when it is well known, that one of its choice conductors is a small vulgar English Jew, who was a valet in Paris and a waiter at ahotelin New York. As well might a li- neal descendant of Judas Iscariot boast of his An- glo-Saxon blood. ‘ular night watch Davin R. Gansiss, Secretary. by selecting and $G- THE KREMLIN DINING ROOMS.—It is rome days since we visited those charming rooms. We howe- ver did so yesterday. Such arun never waron any bank for specie as there was there yesterday for Roast Beef and Plumb Pudding, and Strawberries, and Cream. Ma Kon- shance! The corks flying in every direction, Champagne, Claret, London Brown Stout, &c. however we would advise Cotter about—Namely, not to get out of plumb pudding earlier than 6 o’clock. He sells we doubt not more wines since he has reduced the priee than all the hotels put together. Go and see for your- B. Huntington, W. Governor Dorr AGAIN. of Rhode Island, sends on “that $1,000,” we can- not undertake to keep our thumb on Governor Dorr longer than the present week. The weather is get- Come, come, Governor down with niess Governor King, Maron’s Orricr, Crry or Navvoo, May 20th, A. D, 1942. helors, and handsome at that, ket book has been ‘as given information To tne City Warcu— you are hereby directed to appear at my office daily, at nd at 6 o'clock, sbanded by the , P. M., to receive orders to make reports, until regularly General of the Legion, by my order. PH SMITH, Mayor. From these official notices, it would appear that the Mormons have a government entirely of their >wn, an army of their own, portions of which are detached on the requisition of the Mayor of Nau- voo, when he pleases to make a requisition upon the commanding officer for their services, This is, in- deed, a curious state of things. A Christian sect in inoi itary organization for their at wonld be thought TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD— beg leave to inform you and your nume- rous readers, that we have established the New Yorx Pa- text Mepicine anv Perrumery Warenovsr, No, 16 John ‘ite Thorburn’s seed store, upon the plan ro pursued in London and Paris, where families may secure genuine medicines, under the written certifi- cates ofthe proprictors, and thus avoid the terfeits, which are so fr tice, a system of fraud which has caused the death) lions of our fellow creatures, scs the principal popular medicines, which we are ed to sell, wholesale er retail, at the established prices. Yours, respectfully, EDMUND CHARLES & CO., 16 John Street, New York. 0G PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND SHERMAN’S Lozenges because they know what they are madeof. Dr. Sherman is a skilful physician, and hes made medicine pleasant, so that children cry for it. We know of nothing chat will compare with 8h ee colds, and ‘come so at you are cured before you could expect it. Dr. - ’s office is at 106. Nassau street. cm SUDDEN D 'S.—Let those who have had ‘coughs or colds during the past week remember that the first seeds of consumption are already sown, and the worm of consumption has already commenced gnaw- ing at their vitals ; how grest, then, cessity, forthem to irritation occasion: AxsouT THE Weatuer.—We continue to hear of the ravages committed by Jack Frost. He has ruined numerous gardens, .and spoilt acres and acres Fortunately, however, he has not touched In several sections he was ac- companied by snow, which fell in Franconia, N. H. to the depth of four inches. ilty of “Bigs- for the present. the wheat and rye. j Soi Pha dic : juently brought under yesterday afternooon, an Illinois, keeping upa mi thought to be right and just. He isno more Colonel—what own particular purposes! V ptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, o1 this State, had separate military o1 tions, ard that their respective legions of troops were in constant practice of military discip! These Mormon troops are said now to amount to ey are as well drilled as regu- Cavtion.—We wouldseriously caution Applegate, the job printer in Ann street, to take care what he prints about us, Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones. enough. He shall not escape if he goes on. Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Purtavetrata, June 16, 1842: Concert—Theatres—New Play—Relief Note Resump- tion Law—Stocks, §c. §c. Our city is quite dull of news. The weather is to-day excessively close and warm, with some rain. Norton, whose concert comes off to-night, is watching the cloud: with fear and trembling. People won't turn out in the wettoa dollar concert these times, and this the benefi- ciare has shrewdness enough to know—hence his appre- hension. From present feeling on the subject Iam afraic there will be more performers and dead heads than there are auditors. In the Orchestra there were to be fifty , be- sides some four or five vocal performers, each of whom will average at least four or five free admissions; so, even admitting that the room should be full there will not be many dollars. Norton, though a brilliant trumpet player, is not popular here as aman. He has some of the niggard notions of his countrymen which will ever prevent hit Ronteating many warm personal frends. Mrs. Watson, Millzet, and Mr. Burden, all being favorites, will wo 1 am told that Pratt of the Ch: May not this wonderlul Mormon movement be the signal for a new religious revolution? Is not Joe Smith its master spirit and General Bennettits mi- litary spirit?) The vast progress of the last century, in art and science, through steam and type, has the nature of man and society. hat a new religion and a new faith should from Heaven,to carry out the destiny of der itspresent condition ? y evident that the Mormons exhibit a_re- ve of tact, skill, shrewdness, energy The particular features of their othingagainst their success. Do they be- lieve their new Bible—their virgin revelation—their If they do so with enthusiasm and practice their shrewd precepts, the other sects will This is certain—this is human In Illinois they have already shown how to acquire powerand influnce, by holding the balance of power between both the great parties, already dictate to the State of Illinois, and if they per- me policy in other States, will they not soon dictateto Congress and decide the Presidency? In ali matters of public concernment, they act as one man, with one soul, one mind, and one purpose. Their religious and moral principles bind them together They may be and have been, abused and calumniated—partly true—partly false—but whether true or false, theae attacks only increase their popu- larity and influence. Unlike all other christian sects all the modern improvements of ety, in art or literature, and from their singular religious faith, give the highest enthusiasm to the movement atlarge. There is nothing odd, or singu- lar, or absurd about them, that they will not cast away, if it interferes with their progress to power. Verily, verily, we are truly in the “latter days ”— and we shou'd not be surprised to see thatthe Mor- mon religion is the real Millenium already com- One thing is certain. so constituted, that, in these temperance times, they will swallow up all the other lukewarm Protestant and the moral and religious world will be di- vided between the Pope and the Catholics on one sida, and Joe Smith and the Mormons on the other. The oyster is opening, and will soon be equally di- | A word to the wise is 2,000 men, and that Arrival rrom Mexico.—The Ann Louisa arriy- ed yesterday from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 17th ult., not 80 late asrecvived via New Orleans. Ste- phens and Catherwood, the explorers, came passen- gers in the Ann Louisa. Santa Anna has filled the papers with’ his decrees. ‘The only item worth extracting, 1s in reference to the discovery, in the village of Tingambato, of a subterranean vault, exceedingly well constructed, in which have been found embalmed bodies, idols and various other antiquities. The prefect was about to make a personal inspection of this discovery, the results of which he would communicate immedi- ately to the Governor. The laws of incorporation under which the Mor mons are now enjoying exclusive privileges, have given rise, latterly, to some public discuasions. We iave now betore us a communication from Mount Vernon, Jefferson county, in this State, which pos- It appears from this commu- v3 ii question were passed by c (a legislature, by the bye, which protessed an utter aversion to monopolies in the shape of incorporations), for political purposes ; that they were passed to secure the There can now be no doubt of the fact, that the proclamation issued by Lieutenant General Smith, to his peeple, requitiog them to vote tor Messrs. loore, was the result of the passage of these laws by the locofoco legislature. Aw Oxpinance tn RELATION TO Recicious Socreties. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of the Ci: holics, Presbyterians, Met! ints, Quakers, Episco} jahomedans,and all of cad : ya Pekin tet bi termed and equal privileges in t! , and should any person guilty of Tldiculing, Gmsiog, 2 ae another, in consequence of or interrupting any religious meeting within the limits of this city, he shall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor, or Municipal Court, be considered a disturber of th: e, and fined in any sum not exceeding five hu lollars, or imprisoned not exceeding six months, or both, of said Mayor, or Court. Sec. 3. This ordinance to take effect and be in force, Passed, March Ist, A. D. 1841. JOHN C. BENNETT, Mayor. rman’s Lozenges in sesses much interest. nication, that the !s our locotoco legislat USE SUDDEN misfortune to fall Mormon yote-— ure something that will allay th: by continued coughing. Such di eases as the above require a medicine that works in ‘stem and operates upon purely natural principles, at can be used without regard to place or circumstances, Such a medicine is Pease’s Hoarh unrivalled for its cures ; its form renders it ci being carried about the person without the sli convenience ; and its taste is extreme! together with healing virtues, should from such complaints to call at No. 45 Division st. and pur- chase and use some of the article before an opinion is ex- pressed. Agents—Reddii Co,, 57 State st., Albany ; Robinson, 110 Baltimore st., Baltimore ; Jobson, 26 St. Charles st., New Orleans. A Newsrarer Grvr.—Another new two-cent cash newspaper has been announced, called the “Morning Post,” to be conducted by Mr. Godwin, for several years the working editor of the “Evening singular creed % fall before them. 00, that the C pleasant. These, duce all suffering Sreamsutr Great Wesrenn.—It is particularly requested of the agents and owners of the Cunard steamships, and indeed of all whom it may concern, to look at the long list of passengers who have gone out in the Great Western, and then at the shart list of those who have gone in the Columbia from Bos- ton. ‘Look on this picture, and then on that.”— Itis plain that Cunard’s steamers must make New Youk their winter depot. This indicates that the ‘“‘ Evening Post” is rapidly reaching the ‘‘ sear and yellow leaf,” a victim to the empty pride and emptier pretensions of the beggar- ly respectability of the Wall street sixpenny system Godwin, we hear, isa man of some talents, experi This makes four two-cent cash newspapers that have started since last fall in New York. Some of them are miserably and dis- gracefully managed---but those that show talent and propriety may weather the point. It is said, also, that others are projected. Very well---come on. There is plenty of room to erect new establishments, and tol ose lote of money. The Wall street press is on the wane, and the new cash system is only in the opening-tide of its existence Since we started the Herat, we have seen nearly thirty new papers start, and probably $200,000 lost and spent in fruitless efforts. sunk nearly $50,000 in the first year of its existence to its original proprietors. There is yet room to spend $500,000 good money in starting newspapers In a day or two we shall review all these new pa- pers and their several conductore, with a glance at the history of the press for the last twenty years in the United States. We know the subject better than any other person in the United States. umber. versalists, Unitarian’ estnut street theatre is ne. sects and denomin jating for Fanny Elssler. There are many who wish At the Walnut street theatre success in his efforts. Boston ; Rawls & the indefatigable Flynn produces on Saturday next another new drama, entitled “Mary Tudor,” from of our townsman, James Rees, gentleman is earning for himself some renown in his dra- matic eflorts, In the cast of the new play Richin, lay “Gilbert, the Mechanic,” Dav enkins, “ Renard,” Myers, the ‘Je interesting character.) Mrs. Flynn enacts “Mi and it is said will ay one hundred and excites but little interest. We have word from Harrisburg assed the bill to enable the banks to redeem their Reliet jotes, &c. The inducements for the Banks to accept of Act, and to resume in full, are that shall be allowed six, instead of one Relief issues ; and, further, that they ext ition to loan the State five per cent oftheir lief Banks have immunity in trie for five years, from May 4, 1841, and unless they think this of course will not ac- think several of them or otherwise d s religion, or of ence, and character. IT IS RICHLY WORTH THE PRICE OF AD- mission to see the immense crowds of ladies and nen which throng the American Museum day The attractions put forth this week exceed in variety those of any five similar establishments in Ameri- ca. A view of the specimens of natural history is worth adollar, the Industrious Fleas 50 cents, Signor Blitz 50 cents, Songs, Duets and Dances by Rosalie, Bee and Ce- 1, Niogara Falls $1, the Gip- fon $3, the Baloon Ascension $1, the Artificial Curiosities and Albino Lady, Glass Blowing, ke. ing i worth for what costs but 26 cts— thus leaving a net profit of $1875 to every visitor of the Museum. Glorious times, these! (g@- DISEASES OF THE CHEST, LUNGS AND Liver are apeedily cured by the genuine Dr. Taylor's Bal- ort, which has become so famous in all plain valuable remedy for all coughs and colds. All inthe highest praise of its medi- Grey, 142 Rivington street, was cured of disease of the ltags after he was pronounced in- alone does he owe his sound Mr. Fisher, 124 Orchard street,was pronounced to have consumption and to be so low that he could never get well ; yet to this vegetable remedy, from cured him. In consequence of the numerous counterfeits, the original can be obtained only of the role proprietor, 375 Bowery. Mind you find the tight place. Agents— & Co. Boston; Oliver & Co, New Orleani P. C, Jacobs, Detroit; J. P. ; R. H. Coleman & Co. Baltim lips, Newburg; Messrs. Storrs, Poughkeepsie; Dr. Lowerre, Newark; Mrs. Hays, 139 Ful. ton st. Brooklyn. {G- THOMAS W. BNOWDE! of the Courier and Enquirer, has a arm badly from the shoulder water, so taat the skin came off and she was in distressing house found a box of salve, was lerelief, and when Mrs. 8. (who out) arrived,she continued the application, entirely, withoutscar! Mr. yy result was caused by his having had in his honse a! ox of Dall from 71 Maiden Lane, which was i—and doubtless feels it his duty to save as much hu- e can, by telling these facta to any one in order that it may be kept on tor housekeeper, to be ready Boston won’t do. in a new dress w! dollars. The Arch street house that the Senate har from and after its passage. Curious Ixciwennt, anp Courtesy or Carrain Keang.—A philosopher who took atrip to Sandy Hook in the British Queen, came near having it jengthened out to Antwerp. If Captain Keane had not been one of the kindest and cleverest men about, this stranger would now be steaming across the At- lantic, instead of being in this city. Here is his James Sioan, ac: 1; Animal etiem ‘ According to previo og Gist Penis table meeting of the citi . ‘emple ground on Thus May, atone o'clock P.M. The meeting was called to order by Gen. Bennett, on hose motion the assembly was duly organized by the ap- vintment of General Joseph Smith, Chairman, and Colo- el James Sloan, Secretary. The object of the meeting was then stated in a speech of onsiderable length by Gen. Smith, distinctly avowing his intention not to co-operate or vote with either the Whig or Democratic part ‘The meeting then unani marks of the Quincy Whig, in rel of Gen. Smith in the violent death of Gov. Boggs of Mis- souri, and unanimously concurred in the opinion that Gen Smith had never made such a prediction. Gen. Bennett, atthe solicitation of the Chairman, then spoke at length on State and general politics, and nomi- nated Sidney Rigdon and Orson Pratt for re for the county of Hancock, election, which nominations were unanimously concurred in by the assembly. George Miller then made a speech recommending the selection of afullticket, which was concurred in; and George Miller put in nomination for the State Senate,from Kimball, for County Commissioner; and s, for Sheriff, A committee was then ed to take the names of the legal voters in the Neuvoo precinct, and report to the next ple, on two weeks from this day, at the same they adopt at or the provisions of the jan suspension, t! of it, even if passed, though There was not much done in Stocks to-day. If any fe, | rices slightly declined. ‘he laily rows and riots among the hog and dog catchers and the citizens. The committee to visit Washington, in a resolution ofthe meeting on Naval matters, State House yard, has returned, but bring no favorable The “New Era” | On Tuesday, the 7th day of June, instant, I went on board the British Quecn, wi ith a gentleman who had taken e in her for Europe, and finding from the pilot that wuld, without inconvenience to go down in the British Queen, and return in the boat, I was indaced to godown inher. By some misap- rehension or otherwise of the pilot, or perhaps careless attention on my part, the pilot left the ship while I was the main deck, witho Upon the vessel’s the upper deck w ere | hd time previous an and him Capt. Keane ascortained he previous. Iexplained to Capt. Keane, to whom I wasan entire stranger, the situation I was placed in, and he as- and with great courtesy, that he would rd a’ return ship or rds discovered, and who have used it or to the vessel, sinal virtues. Mr. dieapproved of the re- n to the partic’ The Mormons are restoration to health. mt even observ! #, Lsteppedt io standing ashort ne, and upon ing to id ‘Teft the ship bomet 375 Bowery, entire]; Finances tn St. Louis—Atmost a Row.—There was almost a financial row in St. Louis on the 3d in- stant. These riots are sort of moral earthquakes, and will undoubtedly produce a beneficial effect on the minds of financiers in general. [Extracts from a letter dated St. Louis, June 4, We had last night a small threatening of a mob. had been a meeting in the evening, for the sidering the subject of our currency (c! ‘warrants constitute the local currency), were some hard things said of the brokers, and respon to with applause by some of the restless spirits of which every community has its share. About the time of ad- urnment there was an alarm of fire, when evi shed to Main street. and clustered around the incipal brokers. There were in the assem- twenty orthirty of the right material for a layor and city police were soon on the spot, and arrested several of the unruly, when the others scam- pered off, and collected again in front of another broker"s office, four squares distant. The crowd was here addres- the City Council, who assured them there was no cause for a public outbreak—that the Council had an ordinance to borrow $50,000 ten years, payable with interest in New York—that all ina few days; and he , not, therefore, disgrace the city by mol jestro} e citizens’ After listenin; remarks, the mob became one in the erowd eommenced when he was joined by others, and the rioters marched peaceab) Off, making music as they w signs 1 in sweet of adisturbance were ~ w “ © olliée on Friday night, with the intention of tearing ene dispersed by the bells H. Rawls & Co, Albany McKean, Wath- Cuay anp Coup Warer.—The first great move- ment for “ Prince Hal,” has come off in Kentucky, in the shape of a barbecue, at which nothing was drank but cold water. There is every appearance that the next presiden- tial election will be a pure cold-water campaign— no hard cider—no harder rum, will be used. We It is a capital symptom. Those who have not firmness and principle enough to govern their animal appetites, are right in taking the tee- For us and “our house,” we believe that every thing created by the Father of the Uni- verse, is good when taken at proper times and in Those who are not capable of self-government, are wise to be slaves to pledges, promises, protestations, and pure water. If drunkards reform in any way, it is so much clear gain to society. sured me promptl; do the best he cor boat. A pilot boat was after the captain run up his jack. The sails of the British Queen were lowered, and the engine stopped, put on board the pilot’ boat, and return next night, having been to'sea from fifty to sixty mil I feel under great obligation to Capt. Keane for the prompt courtesy he extendd to me, and the manner in which he relieved me from a very unpleasant [Correspondence of the Herald.] Crry or Navvoo, Til., May 8, 1842, The Mormons—A very Singular Peopl ant Literary Organization—Ambitious Viewsind Purposes. J}. G. Bennerr, L. L. D. — ldress you as Doctor, because I am assured that the University of this city hasconferred on you j d this is no small feather i your cap, when we consider the talent and possessed by the faculty of thischartered institu- ich will before long be equal if not superior ollege in this country. rday was a great day among the Mormons. egion, to the number of two thousand men, by Generals Smith, Bennett, and ertainly made a very noble and impo- The evolutions of the troops di ed by Mayor General Bennett, would do honor to ly of urmed militia in any of the States, and closely to our regular forces. mean? Why this exact disci- * Do they intend to It is true they Illinois, by the ‘re are no troops of enthusiasm |, and I was jed_ to this city the ESQ., PUBLILISHER estic who burnt her to the elbow with ‘The meeting then adjourned for two weeks, JOSEPH SMITH, Chairman. James Su@an, Secretary, agony. A person applied and gave i therein ne Oxsrrvctions in THE Hvpso: structions in the Hudson, just below Albany, that ought to be removed immediately. Scarcely a day passes that a steamer does not ground. -~ ‘There are ob- Letter to Mas. Emma Sorte, Wire oF THE Propuet. Madison Co., Feb. 14, 1842. myself at this time to address S. found this ha) Ever Dear Friend—I proper quantities, and I have often thou ht’ of you when. your affectionate husband was in jail. ‘ou to inform me how much he suffered—how you fared when he was absent—whether any one administered to your wants or not? Do not be offended at me for intruding on ‘hough you were m: four years without ber we moved unto Mr. Rich’s farm, here with eight members, and an elder, but 1 have never ve an exhortation since I came here, and we have met him twice k. Now, sister Emma, [ would tell you some of my trials ulties,but what are mine to yours ?—nothing, —but great will be your reward, and eternal your glory ight afflictions work out a great and etérnal weight of glory,” what will great ones do? Do! I know your mild temper and calm and penceable disposition ; 1 ‘well recollect your bright eyes, and pleasant countenance; I remember thie first visit I ever hi it will be long before | shall have the ja, and of listening to the instructions of t, and of hearing the gra- intelligence that flow from his we have nothing to come or gather with the saints My husdand cares seeks for riches, man suffering as hi who calls Kd koe hand by evi Incase of acclden WHAT IS THERE THAT ADDS MORE TO jal appearance and comfort of mankind than a head of hair? In youth it is indispensable with * good looks,” and in age it is certainly comfort:and it is curely as prope: to supply the loss of any of nature’s gifts, as those that fashion and custom have forced us. But will you for lost hair substitute a Wearmg a wig impairs the health, breeds hnmors, and produces numberless evils—all of whieh can the use of “ Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia,” a ks iomstock & Co, on Imrontant Geotoaicat Fact.—Itis stated by Mr. Lyell, the geologist who has recently been making examinations’ about Cleveland, that the “Island Bluff” ia of a more ancient formation than the ground on which the city stands, by several thou- ‘oUF patience, for I feel as T have been in this State iends and brethren until last Octo- ‘There is a church teenie would be made Rear Rerorm.—Baer, the drunken Buckeye blacksmith, who was so conspicuous in the hard cider campaign, is now reformed into a cold-water lecturer, and is wandering over the west, making Better late than never. apptoximates very Witat does all this pline of the Morr conquer Missouri, Illinois, are part of the militia of the State of charter of their Legion, but then the: the States like them in and warlike aspec years this “Le; ty thousand stro A fearful host, filled with re bitious and talented officers, not be efleeted by them? perhaps the subversion ot the eonstitution of the United States, and if this should be considered too great a task, foreign con- quest will most certainly follow. into their hands, even it Texas should first take it. These Mormons are accumulating, like a snow- ball rolling down an inclined plane, which in the end becomes an avalanche. They are also enrolling among their officers some of the first talent in the atry, by titles or bribes, it: don’t matter which. y have appointed your namesake, Capt. Bennett, United States, Inspector he is commissioned as This gendeman is known » guanery, ordnance, y engineering generally, now under pay, derive: people. [ have seer which are equal tc Murperers at Lance—Miss Hamblin, who mur- dered her husband at Mobile a short time ago, is now at Kingston, Jamaica. ed in male attire, with a beautiful moustache, &e. She arrived there dress- Sqvasn.—Horace Greely is travelling out west, len Lane, which lecturing on matters and things in general. whether it is lost by withont the name of others are counterfoit, Recovery of the Magnificent Julla L*'"'n, O, HOW HER JETTY RINGLETS SEi wnt Bible to wave the noble and those delicions cheeks, that are like lillies hue! Reader, this same madness—the brain fever. —her an alarm of fire. we have experienc: at 10 per cent disconnt ; gion will be twenty, and , and still augmenting igious enthusiasm, and Excovnaarne To Fanwers.—Three yearling lambs raised by F. Lansing, of Watervliet, yielded 28} lbs. of wool, average 9}. Last week worse than any ed yet very Warranteate selling exchange 6 premium. ——_. Fanny Exssien To-sicut.—Fanny Elssler makes her second appearance to-night in the Fairy.” This is enough to fill the house. with you, but I fear | Tar Epwanns Triar:—This singular and wnigue trial has caused a great sensation throughout this country—and no doubt it will receive some notice in England. Init hasbeen vast principles, pertain: ing as wellto commercial affairs as to the adminis» tration of justice. We find the following notice on this ‘point in the last “ Albany Argua”:— Tre Case or Mowaoe Evwanps, this 1.otorious felon, affords His whole flock aver- cious words of truth a1 Ninvo’s—Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather lately, this ever delightful establishment faas received a large share of public patronage. The Ravel nights have been always good, and occasion- ally the Saloon has been crammed. M. Dechalumeau, is surprisingly comic, and in Po- inal, wondrously agile. By the way, does he not dine on India rabber previous to playing the inter character? We are curious to know. ight two comic pantomimes, in which Gabriel, Miss Wells, and the whole Ravel family appear. Mexico will fall but not for the ion, and therefore 6 suffers wicked men Thave such an anxious desire to be with the saints that I can sometimes scarcely cor y mind with my body. fear husband to go, 1 would, if 1 knew the y after we arrived. Anc and never gather with "ld inform me. some of the desire from uring my constitution. “sto father, and ‘two letters to linois, but have received no an: A Curtosrry.—If you want to see a curious re- pository of taste and talent, walk into Colman’s gal- lery, 208 Broadway. It will repay you. myself, or keep m —The conviction of instance of the injus- inst the integrity o. vould be mobbed the ‘ta —Every body corsplained of the heat yes it I stay here as long as 1 fi ‘was very oppressive—sultry and sunny al! ‘To-morrow, we suppose, we shall have cold weather again. te of the army of the neral of their Ly jurte an to think as Nigh pei rial by jury, as of thi coon-skin oratory. ‘We have thought this case one of eufficicnt interest anu importance to the profession, as well as to the genera} er of Judge Kent entire, as we find j Y. Herald.—.Abany Argus. me, for Ihave found Thave written two Ama, since we came to swer—I have sent unele John Smith a letter, but mention the county, Madison, his to you; my respects to Prest’s Hyrum and Jos how often I hear his name spoken of with contempt. They here that Joe Duncen is up for Governor ; if he is clece Isay that mobs and destruction await thi saints if in his power to accomplish it, unless he vhen I worked for him ; I washed and ‘ironed for his fn to the amount of six dollars and seventy-five cents because we jived in a wretched old hoi ov t skilled in fortification castrametation, and militar: and I am asgared that he is from the tithings of this wart for fortifying Nanvoo, der, to give the ol fully reported in Goxe—The Columbia from Boston for Liverpool of om B CHATHAM THEATRE.—The rother Rucks wil ne Battle of Bunker Hill is celebrated it at this theatre. “ Fally reported” it certainly was—the charge an the whole trial. No other paper could pretend t anni y in magnificent stvlo of the Freq Lenton, Lockemith, neo yd * ein (his Tart appetémee priot to his departtre for droma ated the ‘Sailor, in which Hield, Ster onthe eompany, appear. Cnatnam Taeatre.—This popular establishment continues to recerve a just share of public patronage The deserving manager is duly appreciated by the public, and receives his reward. Some new and »xtraordinary attractions are in preparation for the coming week, Loox ov ror Tuem.—Counterfeit five dollar note: on the Concord, Mass., Bank. Court Calendar—This Daz. x Covat.—Nos, 19, 19, 116, 104, 35, 96, 41, 42, 48, 00, D1, 0, 6, ral John C. Bennett, a Prophet's great gun. ‘1 man aboutthe stature of Nap: twe pounder,” He might have appl New England man, call him (though a ed hie talents better man than Jambo Jum (his last the Canadas), and a new Free Trader, or every Iready sent 50,000 copies ont, and it is probable we hall send 80,000 more. w -ee ee emre oe