The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1843, Page 2

for by « fair and just interpretation, as we eonceive, of the Constitution and ef the laws under it. You are called on, a# we conecive, to vindicate the rights of the members of the American Navy to the pro- tion of our laws wherever they may be—in whatdver ant sea, or in whatever distant port—andalso to pro- ce in the ears offell who exercise authority over humble supporters of our country’s flag—the empha. tic warning— ALT DO NO MURDER!” Mx. O'Conwon here resumed his seat. Mx. Deen insisted with considerable vehemence en the right of replys to new positions advanced, as he al- loged, by Mr. O'Connor Tux Co#nr reminded the learned gentlemen that that not possibly be allowed; and then stated to the Jury that as he required’ a little time to examine ue Attention the positions of the counsel; and as there Wes noURgent necessity of despatch, he should de- «r the delivery of his opinion until Monday next, at 11 ock, and inthe mean time they might proceed to r Dusiness. vil\y YORK HERALD. York, Friday, March 17, 1843. The Next Presidency—The Recent Tyler Demonstration and Failure, The recent extraordinary asemblage in the Broad- way Tabernacle—sinners in the house of God—at which Caleb Cushing tried to speak, and John Ty- ler was nominated for the next Presidency, has cer- tainly settled—finally settled—one of the knotty and troublesome questions ofthe day. We allude to the prospects of John Tyler for re-election, and the organization of a Tyler party. Atter this final and fatal demonstration, we be- lieve thatevery man of sense in the country must be satistiedfthat John Tyler has no chances for a re- election—and that no Tyler party can be organized uch in New York. The late meeting in the Ta- bernacle is the fifth or sixth ofthe kind, and all have ended alike—in utter failure and folly. We think these facts ought to satisfy John Tyler and his administration that their best policy is to enjoy their term of office—to attend to their public duties—and to lay aside all idle hopes of pelitical agitation or the organization of partics, with a view of re-election in 1844. The attempt also to establish exclusive Tyler papers, in order to effect such purpo- ses, has only burst the bubblesooner than otherwise. What has the recent ‘ Union” newspaper effected by way of aid to John Tyler? What prodigious in- fluence has been wielded by Noah and others of that ilk, to bring forth a Tyler party ? Probably $2000 or $8000 have been thrown away on these fu- tile purposes—and all the effort and expenditure » ended in smoke. No man has been more deceived by charlatans and loaters than John Tyler. He has been duped in the most pitiable way, by seta of knavish office seekers who talked big—boasted largely—abused all others—and feigned to establish newspapers to support his re-election. On ene and the same day in New York, the Tyler party and the Tyler news- paper both burst up, and presented one scene of laughable ruin and folly. Let all this be a warning to the administration.— The President and his able cabinet, (for it is an able cabinet) have yet two years before them. Let them attend only to their public duties—lay aside all po- lineal aspiratious—make no more removals—si- lence the inanity of the “ Madisonian”— dismiss all their other organs and understrappers—and leave to the independent newspaper press to discuss public measures with decency—and the rest of their days may be passed with tranquillity and respect. If they and their friends still continue these attempts to cre- ate a new party, they will only bring on them the accumulated opposition of the democrats in the next congress, with greater bitterness than even the whigs have exhibited. This is our best advice—which we give gratis but whether it will be taken seems somewhat doabt- ful. Wilful men will have their way. wioNABLE Movaements.—Ex-President Van n of Lindenwold, (Kinderhook) is on a visit at Albany, preparing the machinery for the next elec- Prinee John is with him. Henry Clay has 2 hand, from his recent visit to New Or- *. He is in fine spirits, and buoyant with hope. neral Cass has arrived at Detroit, his future home, and has been received with great eclat. john C. Calhoun is at Charleston, S. C., and is also preparing for the next Presidency. Daniel bster has not yet left the Cabinet, but it is sup- d he will do so soon, and go to England, as min- ster in the place of Mr. Everett, who goes to China. Who goes to France is yet uncertain. sream Sup Great Wesrern.—This favorite steam packet, commanded by the popular Hoskens, went to seaat three o'clock yesterday afternoon, with ess than thirty passengers. (his is rather singular, and is only te be account- jfor inone way. It is a fact, that in America nothing can succeed without the aid of the press. Let neverso exceilent a packet commence the pas- senger business, she will inevitably fail in filling her tate rooms, unless her movements are regularly no- ticed in the papers. We believe that the Western would have left yesterday with more passengers than she carried, hadsher owners evinced more tact and liberality in giving publicity to the day of departure of this really popular packet. We trust, therefore, that in future, they will not confine their notices to se papers of small cireulation, but send to those es- tablishments that can give notoriété to their ships. Advertise liberally, and passengers and freight willcome in liberally. To raise an oak, an acorn nust first be planted t Canaba.—Apart from the health of Sir Charles Bagot there .3 nothing of consequence to cemmuni- te from this province. It is probable that Sir les will not live long, if hetis now alive. At the last aecounts he was much werse than he had been. The riots onthe Lachine canal have been vearly suppressed Mexico anp Tgxas.—Mexico is in no particular condition; nor is Texas. Yucatan still holds out against Santa Anna, and will undoubtedly come off best. This republic, which was once called the New England ef Mexico, is destined to outstrip ‘Texas and Mexico both. It appearsto be the only republic south of this that possesses the elements of success. Santa Anna remained at his country seat “biding histime” and the new central constitution “that ia to be.” Twearricat, &c.—Theatrical business, in these atitudes, is middling. The Park spring season has commenced te only tolerable houses and a tolerable The Bowery is going down fast. The the Olympic are the successful ompany Chatham and t is in town, preparing a drama for the am, transiaied from the French. be all the rage. We have had hall adezen recently, and more are coming. Mrs. Sutton is in town, looking out upon the future, which seems like a long valley with gay clouds hanging over it Concerts seem t The two Miss Cummings have made some little stir, by their Scottish Ballad Concerts. The one is a soprano the other a mezzo soprano,of some melody but no great power or compass. If they take th grand tour and give these Ballad Concerts, they can make a great deal of money. Ballad music is popu. ar here. lhe Seguins are at Charleston. They don’t go further south. Signor Nagel, Max Bohrer, and othere are somewhere south also. ( the theatrical business in this coun« try is not in a good condition, but il a Taglioni, or a Cerito,ore Rubini, or a Grist were to come out,we could soon get up a mania that would last for a year and yield about $100,000 at least n the whol New Hamesmek Evecr Many It took place on the ut Gov. Hubbard has re necessary for the {4th instant ren defeated walt think + rrect f thank iarnpen & Co m for Boston pa ere in advance of the mail Avamed Co.—This express line gave ue Boston papers ahead of Uncle Sam. ‘Tx Somens TRAGEDY BEFORE THE GRAND JURY-— The U.S Cirewit Court Room was crowded to ex- cees yesterday. Within the bar were the grand ju- ty, with the shrewd Alderman of the 10th at their head, together with many distinguished members of the legal profession ; without was an audience of uousua! intelligence ; while the gallery was almost exclusively occupied by “‘fair ladies,” as Mr. O’Con- nor called them, whese bright eyes shone down up- onthe audience below, like the stars above upon the earth beneath. So great was the desire to listen to the logic and eloquence of Mr, O’Connor, who was the orator for the day. This grgumeut, which will be found reported in full in another part of this paper, occupied the atten- tion of the Court from half past 11 o’clock till three, when he concluded. Mr. Duer, by courtesy, was allowed to make a few remarks by way of explanation, and thus ended all the argument that is tobe submitted upon this quaestio vexeta. On Monday at 11 o'clock, Judge Betts will give his answer tothe Grand Jury. The counsel upon both sides have now discharged their duty. We also have done ours. We have not only reported both sides fairly and impartially, but we have done it to an extent and with a correctness and fulness that in a mere legal argument addressed toa court,has never yet been equalled in this country. Neither can our reports in this case be equalled by any other newspaper on this continent. The Herald’s reports have actually driven all the othercity papers from the field. They dared not, by abortive at- tempts at reporting, incur a comparison, or come in competition with the Herald. This is very funny, especially when it is remembered what a show of reporting they made on the first day of the argu- ment. Nota solitary paper, save the Herald, ven- tured yesterday to send a reporter into the field. We said the counsel had done their duty, and that we had done ours. The next duty devolved upon Judge Betts ; and then it will be for the Grand Jury to discharge theirs. And no patrioti@American citizen, who regards the right of trial by jury as one of the main pillars in our temple of liberty, will ever deem it an act of injustice, if it should finally be- come the duty of a petit jury te decide the ultimate question at iseue.? Frnanciat Mission ro Evrorg.—Among the pas- sengers who sailed yesterday in the steam ship Great Western, was Col. James B. Murray ef this city. Ji has been rumored in the monetary circles that the talents of this distinguished financier will be brought to bear during his present visit to Europe, in negotiating tor some of our fiscal corporations, and restoring, as far as possible, by the extensive information which he can afford of the condition of our country, and our national and state credit. This is the third visit of Col. Murray to Europe in the last four years ; and never were the talents ofan inteliigent and able American wanted there more than at the present time. Success to his mission. Concerts, Musical, ENTERTAINMENTS AND Baus. —Madama Otto’s grand vocal and instrumental con- cert comes off this evening at the Apollo. It will undoubtedly be a capital affair, if we may judge from the talent engaged. In addition to Madame Otto, we notice among the performers the names of Signor De Begnis, Martini and Milon, Messrs. Rak e- mann, Scharfenberg, Timm, and others. This evening also, there will be a complimentary ball at the Tivoli, military and civic, tendered to Mr. Wm. P. Denman, Dodsworth’s celebrated band is engaged, and it is expected to be a splendid affair. On Monday, the 20th inst., the New York Sacred Musical Society will perform Hayden’s celebrated Oratorio of the Creation, at the Tabernacle. Also on Monday, the 20th inst., will take place the much talked of Clay ball—particulars not yet re- ceived. Also on Monday, the 20th, Mrs. Edward Loder will give her first concert in America, at the Apollo. On Wednesday, the 22d, Mr. Kossowski will give his grand vocal and instrumental concert at Niblo’s, at which will periorm Mesdames Maroncelli and Otto, Signors De Begnis, Martini, Benedid, Coupa, and others. And here we should not forget to add that Signor Benedid’s concert which took place last Wednesday at the Apollo, was well attended, and did great credit to Signor Benedid and the other performers. Anniversary OF Sr. Patrick’s Day.—Thia anni- versary will be celebrated this evening by the friend ly sons of St. Patrick at the City Hotel. Dinner at 5 P.M. There isto be a general turn out, New Packet Suir Monrezuma.— This packet, one of the finest of the age, was yesterday thrown open tothe public. Hundreds visited her, and of course hundreds were highly pleased with what they saw. Read the description of a packet ship as given in 1820 and then examine the noble Montezuma, and you cannot but be greatly astonished. In 1820 the packets were small, snug and suffocating ; in 1843 they are large, lofty and magnificent. The cabins or parlors in the Montezuma, for instance, would not disgrace the most splendid palace on shore either here or in Europe; and every part of the vessel is in ing with the cabins. This packet is under the command of Captain Lowber, and it is sufficient to say that he is young and efficient and has become decidedly popular with the travelling public. ° Srm. Later rrom Sr. Dominco.—It is reported by the captain of the Gallio, at Boston, from Port au Prince, that the insurgents were said to be 12,000 strong on the 16th ult., and that most of the troops had been ordered against them fromthe North. An embargo had been laid on all national vessels, in- cluding market and fishing boats, preventing them from leaving the port, and foreign vessels were ul- lowed to sail, only between sunrise and sunset, and then subject to be searched. Arriva or Pacxets.—Three Havre packets, the Emerald, Khone,and Ville de Lyon, were announced below yesterday afternoon. The Ville de Lyon probably brings a few hours later news from France. They must have felt the storm pretty severely last night. Storm Last Nient.—-About six o'clock last evening a tremendous snow and rain sterm set in. It was a regular winter roarer. The wind blew from the east and made every thing rattle. If there were any vessels on the coast they must have suf- fered some. Cuatwam = Tueatre.—A very attractive bill is presented for this evening, consisting of the deeply interesting drama of the “ Dream at Sea,” a capi- tal Irish piece entitled “ Rann O’Conner,” the pepu- lar farce of ‘Honest Thieves,” in which Mr. Thayer appears, and that inimitable corps of Ethio- pean melodists, the Kentucky Minstrels. A more attractive place of amusement than the Chatham, is not to be found in this city—an enterprising mana- ger and a talented stock company can never fail of presentingka series of entertainments every way gratilying to the public taste, which is plainly indi- cated by the throngs of delighted spectators who nightly crowd this beautiful theatre to excess, EXCELLENT ARRaNGErmeNtT.—The “ Regular Mail Line” steamers to Stonington, resumed their daily trips yesterday afternoon. They start from Pier No. 1, Battery Place. The steamers are all splendid, swift, and spacious. Price of passage in them to Boston is now $5,00. Reeoveren.—The crate which went overboard from the steamboat on her way to Philadelphia, du- ring the late gale, has been found, and carried to Philadelphia. The goods, clothing, &c. were, of course, mneh saturated with the salt water. Sansaparinia Canpy.—Kelly’s double extract of Sareaparilla Candy, manufactered and for sale at 267 Breadway. A very fine article. Try it Albany. it [Correspondence of the Herald.) i, Ausany, March 13, 1848. Movements of the Democracy—Legislative Proceed ings—Millerism and Disappointmente. Hon. Silas Wright, jr. is sojourning for a “brief space,” among us, wnd is busy endeavoring to se- cure a legislative nomination for Mr. Van Buren.— He has assured, and shown to the members, it is said, that the sage of Lendenwold is sure to receive the nomimation of the National Con- vention, and the more unanimous itas,the more cer tain will be his election. Silas is full as persuasive in his address, and possesses rather more personal popularity, than the Ex-President, and the chances are that he will induce the Legislature to make the nomination. The war on the Bank Commissioners’ bill, so far at least as the House is concerned, is apparently set- ted, though a good deal of the feeling evinced in the discussion undoubtedly rankles beneath the sur- face. The result was. complete subterranean tri- amphi and aregular discomforture to the “old hun- ers.” In the Senate to-day, the bill to erect the county of Schuler, was, after considerable debate ordered toa third reading. It is expected that this new county will be a democratic one. This being one of the days set apart for the trans- action of business inthe Assembly, a fair share was disposed of. The Committee of the Whole had un- derconsideration the bills relative to the New York Pilot Law, and relative to jurors in the city of New, York. This bill provides for the empanneiment of jurors by an officer named, other tham the Sheriff. ‘oth bills were unfinished. The Committee of the Whole had the Senate bill for the construction of the New York and Erie Railroad, under discussion until the hour of adjournment. ; at The Millerites in this city were sadly disappoint- ed yesterday. They had made every preparation for the destruction of the world on that day, and instead of the grand conflagration were furnished with a regular old fashioned snow storm, which co- vered the ground to the depth ofsome six or eight inches. me person while in a trance, had revealed to him that the destruction was to take placeon Monday, and a great num ber of pamphlets, containing a fall account of his visit to Heaven, were published, and circulated in the eity during the past week. This occurrence has greatly shaken the faith of some of the*most prominent be- lievers in the doctrine in this city. Snton. (Correspondence of the Herald.} Puerto Cangnio, February 17th, 1843. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq.— My Dear Sir:— Thand you herewith the “Liberal,” by which you willgpereeive that General Soublette has already taken the reins of Government, having been sworn into office as President of Venezuela on the 20th ult.; you will also observe the address of our Charge d’Affaires, Allen A. Hall, Esq. to His Excellency the President, complimentary of his elevation to the Presidency, in the name of the Diplomatie Cerps, which proceeded in a body to pay their respects as is customary to the new incumbent. The following distinguished persons compese the new cabinet :— Juan Manuel Manrique, Secretary of the Home De- partment ; Dr. Francisce Aranda, Secretary of the Treasury and Foreign Relations; His Excellency General-in-Chief Rafael Urdaneta, Secretary of War and Navy. Taking everything into considera- tion, perhaps ne better selection could have been made by Gen. Soublette, and the people appear to be contented with the new ministry; however, we shall see how they conduct themselves, and then there will be time to judge of their merits ar deme. rits, You will have learnt of the deatn of Benjamin Renshaw, &sq., late United States Consul fer the port of La Guayra; in censequence of this melan- choly event, the President will undoubtedly soon Norainate to the Senate an individual te fill the va- caney ; Ipresume that numerous applications will be made for the office, and I wish to improve the hae opportunity to inform gentlemen seeking or the Consulship at La Guayra, that if they ima- gine for one moment that any thing 1s to be gained from the fees to be collected there, they labor under a sad mistake, and should they depend only upon “that mite” fora maintenance, I say ‘go ahead,” and Jet us have as Consul at La Guayra, one that would ‘be willing to carry out to their full extent the principles and system of Sam Crockett. Now, seriously, Mr. Bennett, may I beg of you the particular favor to recommend the following gentlemen, residing at Laguayra and this port, to the favorable attention of Captain Tyler, viz. John M. Foster, Esq, one of our oldest mer- chants, a gentleman eminently qualified to dis- charge the duties of the office, and in a manner be- coming a citizen of the United States; Royal Phelps, Esq, and J. S. McKaighen, Esq. The ap- pointment of either ot said gentlemen would be un- doubtedly satisfactory to the American merchants at LaGuayra. I shall at some future day write you more fully upon the subject of the Venezuelian ta- rif. [tis certainly deserving of attention, and pro- per representations should be made to this govern- ment relative to the extremely high duties exacted upon the productions of the United States which are introduced into this country. Now, for example, an enormous daty is charged nae lowr; while the productions of Venezuela are, I believe, exceptin indigo, admitted free of duty into the Unite Setranquillity_rei he ladies, but I Tranqut lity reigns among the ladies, but pre- sume there will be_a stir when they find out that the Right Hon. Sir James deigns to notice them in his official capacity. Yours respectfully. City Intelligence. A Surprry Exc Cavour.—On the 15th of Janu ary, John C. Dawson, perceiving an advertisement in“The Sun,” for a partner with a small capital, answered the application, and was itroduced to a man representing himeelf as Isaac Adams. Adams informed him that he was about purehasing out the stock, goed will, and fixtures, of the grocery store of John H. Plume, 24 Coenties slip, and desired a partner who could advance a portion of the neces- sary funds. Dawson agreed to furnish $200 in cash and $700 in the spring, and Adams was to make up the remainder of the capital. They went to the,store of Plume, and Dawson proceeded to pay the ad- vance of $160, for which he received a receipt. While in the act of counting the money, Adams came into the store, snatched the bills from the hands of Dawson, and ran away. He eluded the police until yesterday, when officer King Tom Doyle scented him out, and landed him in the po- lice office tor trial. While under examination he attracted the attention of B. Osborn, Esq., the effi- cient clerk of police, who asked, as he was signing his statement, “if that was the usual name he wrote.” He answered, “it is the name [| write now ” This satisfied Barney that he knew his man, and he remarked, “I think you have travelled by the name of Shaw.” On looking into the pidgeon hole Iabelled ‘Grand Larcenies,” he there found asimilar complaint against him under that name, alleged by Horatio N. Otis, of 217 Pearl street. It appears that a few weeks since, Otis saw an advertisement in “the Sun,” advertising fer a clerk or partner, and upon application found that a man representing himself as John M. Shaw, was about to purchase the stock and fixtures of the grocery store of An- drew Brombush, corner of Broome and Varick streets. An agreement was entered into between Shaw and Otis, by which the latter was to pay $300 in cash, and theyformer to raise funds fer the remain- der of the stock. In company with Mr. Brombush, Otis and Shaw proceeded to the office of Mr. De- witt to prepare the agreement. After it had been prepared and while Otis was seated in a wagon at the door, it was remarked that his signature to the document was necessary, when Shaw stepped eut of the office, and accosting Otis said, ‘1 have forgot- ten your money.” Otis then gave him the $300, when Shaw stepped out and managed to escape de- tection until yesterday, when he was arrested on foi named charge and fully committed on oth. Perer Bayarp Ropsrp.—Our active, cute and ready friend, ‘* Pete Bayard,” of Battery Hotel, 11 State street, appeared at the lower police yesterday, and entered compiaint against a waiter named Francis Bowen,who has recently been in his employ, for stealing at various times the sum of $43 from the money drawer of his popular hotel. When ar- rested, $11,857 were tound in possession of the young rogue, who confessed having stolenit. He was fully committed for trial. Cireuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Manor 16.—Charles A. Molan and Clara Molan, his vs. Henry J. Blankman.—This was an action of as- sault and battery, committed on the 22d of August, 1842, hy the defendant upon the plaintiff's wife. ‘The whole af- fair grew out of a family quarre) among the parties, which itis unnecessary to relate. The assault complained of was committed at a house in the Bowery. Tt appeared that it was ut the honse of Captain Blankman,where the plain- \iffe were visitors, For some cause or other Captain B ordered Mra. Molan out of the house, and when she did not obey, he undertook to put her out by leading or push- ing, &e. ‘The testimony wascontradictory. ‘Chis consti tutes the assault. ‘The defence was that it was necessary, under the circumstances, Platt and Reynolds, for plaintiff-—H, W. Warner and John N. Tayler, fer dete tj Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Manon 16.—Abraham B. Davie ve. Elizabeth Smith et al. —The verdiet inthis case which we have already re- ported was for the plains $2234 41-100. Gerlando Marseglio vs. John Clark.—This was an ac- tion to recover $ for the services of the plaintiff, for repairing a large quantity of old paintings for the cel- brated Picture Gallery of the defendant. ‘The claim was resisted principally upon the ground that the work was not welldone. ‘The question of the value, beauty, finish, life, softness, master, the whole tout ensemble ofa Picture Gallery, was to be decided by a jury of twelve men, summoned by Jaw and selected by the assessors of our various wards—selected beeause they were tax payers, and therefore they were good judges of paintings. The pictures were presented, and never before did a court roem present so fine a specimen of the fine arts. The loungers seemed struck with beau- ty, the audience delighted that they could see a picture gallery free of charge; and the Court presided with usu ul gravity and dignity, and consequently the scene was well worth the attention of all present. ‘ The defendant introduced a very gentlemanly lookin man as a witness, to prove that the pfotures were not well repsired, and he testified that he w: razor strop maker, and was afancy picturecoverer. He was satisfied that these jcture: re Worth but little, that they had been ruined the repairs, that they looked as if they had been afflict- with the varialoid, or as the counsel remarked, attacked with the fever and a, The various schools of the old artists each received compliments, but the distinc: tion of the masters did not seem to be understood, but the main object of repairs seemed to be to imitate the various schools, not to bring out the master himself, but to varnish and imitate. This gave acue tothe work of old mosters, that is, put on v: ih and make the picture what Guido Vandyke and others of their reputation ought te have been. The jury andthe audience seemed interested in the pictures, and the result to which the jury will come, will show first :—Were the pictures by the old masters ? Were they good tor nothing? Were they destroyed by re- pairs—by red and white paint? General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch, and Alder man Smith, Jamas R. Wurrixa, Esq, District Attorney. Maxcw 16.—At the opening of the Court, on motion of J.B. La Fores, Esq., Joun Knox Siston was admitted to practice as an attorney and counsellor of this court. Pieap Guitty.—Abraham J. Green entered a plea of guilty to an assault and battery on Frances W. Lasak, formerly a memberof Assembly - Suortivtex Txiep.--A black woman named Mary Gibbs ‘was tried on an indictment for grand larceny ,for stealing silk from the dry goods store of George & James Hern, 425 Broadway, onthe 15th of February last. Thestolen goods were joundunder her clothes and those of an ac: complice named Susan Jones, who were caught at the time. The jury returned a verdict of¢guilty, and the court sent her to the State prison for three years and six months. Cow: FeiTen Trixp.—Stephen Thomas, who was tried yesterday for passa acounterfeit note of the Ex- change Bank of Salem, Mass., and acquitted, was tried again on another charge for passing a} similar n and being in company with a man named Jacob Lewis when he passed a note on William Marshall, Jr. There being no evidence to prove any participation in the affair, ex. cept the fact of his being in the company of Lewis alter the note had the jury returned a verdict of not guill ed was diseharged. Forreirev Reeoanizat —The following namediper- fons not appearing for trial, their recognizances were care forfeited, and ordered to be prosecuted forth. wi isan Jones, black, indicted for grand larceny, in steal- ing a piece of silk and mouselaine, valued at $47,10, from Gorge A. Hearn, 42 Broadway—bailed by Poter Wil- Jiama and John Russell. Also on another indictment, for stealing a piece of plaid silk from Stewart's store—bailed by the same persons. Jown Axis, indicted for petit larceny, in stealing six. teen yards of gingham from Capt. A. H. Schultz, of the steamboat Utica—bailed by James A Beasely. ‘Tuomas Datron, a city watehman, indicted for an ag. vated and malicious assault and ‘battery on William Shaler, Eaq.,ou the 20th of December, bailed by Charles oldin. _ The Court then adjourned to eleven o’clock this mora- ing. Lapres Farr.—The Ladies of the Central R. P. Dateh Church inthe city of Brooklyn, sunder the care of the Rey. Dr. Broadhead, propose to hold e fair for the sale of useful and fancy articles, on Friday, 17th instant, from 1 to 10 o’clock, P. M. in the schoo! room attached te the church in Henr; street, near Clark street. The proceeds of this ef- fort of the ladies, will be applied to aid this infant congregation, which will need the fostering support of the friends of Zion. {QG In consequence of the storm lest night, although the saloon was crowded, many were unable to attend the American Museu. The same splendid entertainments that were then given, for the benefit of “Old Costar,” will be repeated this evening, the old gentleman himself appearing on the stage, the simple announcement of which must fill the house to everflowing. Barnum is making great preparations for the reception of Miss Mary Darling, the beautiful enchantress, engaged by his agent in England. The march ofthe Museum is onward. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, MARCH 17.—The Fair at the Ceatral Reformed Dutch Church in Henry street, Brooklyn, will be continued this day, opening at o'clock, P. M., and closing this evening with an auction sale of the articles remaining unsold; to commence at half past Go’clock. Among the articles to be sold are, one splendid gentleman’s dressing gown of | velvet, lined throughout with silk; 2 beaut rally embroidered infant's mantles; several cradle quilts, silk aprons with eords and tassals, some elegantly embroidered; lamp mats of worsted work, velvet smoking caps, slippers, toilette cushions, plain’ and embroidered; perfumery, &c., with a great va riety of useful and fancy articles. ’The goods have been made up by the ladies of the congregation in the best manner and of the best materials, or presented by the friends of the church; and no articles have been received on commission. They will be sold without reserve. A food opportunity will be offered to make bargains, and at e same time aid the funds of a yet feeble congregation. Brooxiyy, March 17, 1843. CELEBRATED GRANDJEAN’S HAIR COM- POSITION.—Read carefully the directions —Aneint the hair every evening with Grandjean’s Composition, (the paste) after having dissolved it in the paims of the hands in the same way as other pomades, taking care to rub well the roots of the hair, as there are many composi- tions for the hair which are retransmitted through the pores, onthe ascension of the perspirati ich 18 more abundant during sleep. Tt fe for this rwason that the paste composition should be used on retiring to rest. The liquid composition is to be employed in the morning. It is composed of the juice of herbs and astringent roots, which strengthen the pores; and in using it froely it fills the bulbs of the hair, and causes a slight and salut: ry irritation. ‘The conducting vessels, from their seni veness, are thereby nourished, and by repulsion fur- nish to the bulbsa more abundant aliment. The paste must, therefore, be used at night, and the liquid compo- ition in the moraing. The paste in the evening has an uaging effect, and causes a more generous nourish ment, which saves the bulbs from a too laborious action, that would fatigue them, dry them up, and detach the nervous vessels above alluded to, and lead to alon- 8 ecia. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS, for the cure of Gonorrhe, Gleet, and all unpleasant discharges from the urethra, is now the only remedy used in Europe for those distressing com- plaints. So great has been their success in Paris, that they have caused the astonishment of the whole medical ession ; and Professor Velpeau, their celebrated in- ventor, now boldly asserts that he can cure the worse case of gonorrhw with these pills in less than half the time occupied by the old, and now obsolete remedies. ‘Tue Couuecr or Meicre ap PHarmacy ov THE Crrv or New Yonx, since the intreduction of those Pills into the United States by them, have sold more than FIFTEEN HUNDRED BOXES ; and they defy a single instance of {ailureto he produced. Aggravated cases of upwards of a year’s continuance, have been speedily cured by them, without confinesient, tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or any of the disagreeable effects of the old treatment. Cavtiox.—As these pills are now known to be the only specific for Gonorrhoa and Gleet, persons requiring them are hereby informed that they are only to be had genuine at the Office of the College, 97 Nassau street, N. York. Price $1 per box of one hundred Pills. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College ot Medicine and Phar- macy, 07 Nassau street. N. B.—Peraons living at a distance can obtain a ches containing a sufficient quantity of the above remedi with fuil directions, guaranteed to effect a cure in all cases. Price $8. A liberal discount allowed to eountry practi- tioners and druggists. @OG-HAYS’ LINIMENT.—The piles ix a complaint ve- Ty commen in this climate, and of course the emperi and charlatans who hover on the outskirts of the medical camp in search of plunder, have not neglected such » fine field for their operati nostrums for the piles without end, es are starting up every day. They drop off, however, o one, into oblivion, while Hays’ Liniment, after increasing in po- pularity for many years, is now acknowledged to be without a ri reofthat distressing diseas Nor are its c' ts confined to piles alone: act- ctly upon the aosorbents, it i# a certain remedy of dropsy, ulcers and whether recent or of Jong standing, and all swellings and suppurations - 1n Chronic Rheumatism, fore throat, croup,or whoopim cough, and in all cases of strains, bruises and burns, it may bé applied with equal benefit, Procure it only ‘at 71 Maiden Lane. OG- THE CAUSE OF THE GREAT SUCCESS OF Pease’s Hoarhou Sand: hat it is compounded of 26 of the most safe and ealutary vegetable cough ingredients, and by its combination if one of the articles should be used tpl sor and afford no relief, in the compound Ex- tract of Hoarhound Candy they are so amalgamated that the benofit of the whole is experieneed in one compound, fer the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, whoopingkcough, Xe. Nothing can equal it. Read what it has done. Messrs. J. Pease and Son, 46 Division streot. I was reduced from an attack of my lungs to dea door, and becoming debilitated by constant expectoration, I had resigned myself to a fate which I considered from wy suffering, inevitably andfrapidly approaching. I pro- cured but about three large packages of your Hoarhoun’ pipe and it performed a radical cure. You are at liberty of making any public use of this you please. lam, Gentlemen, dail fa . Te N, No, 53 Firat street Agente—Rnshton and Aepinwall, 10 Astor Honge, 11/ Browlway, and 86 William street ; Burgess and Zieber, & Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; J. Kobinson, No. 110 Be) timore street, Baltimore, Md.; Dexter, 67 State street Albany ; Hedenturg, 282 Broad street, Newark, N. i Hays, 190 Fulton street, Brooklyn BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL, 60> At 2 o’clock this morning the Southern mail had not arrived—in consequence, no doubt, of the violent snow storm, which commenced at about six o'clock and continued to rage up to the hour of put- ting our paper to press. 0G- THE TRUE SUN—A NEW DAILY PAPER— Price One Cent.—'The Compositors recently employed inthe office ofthe New York Sun, having been compel- led to leave in consequence of an wxsust reduction of their wages, will, on Monday, March 20, commence on their own account, the publication of a wew paper, under the title of THE TRUE SUN, from 162 Nassau street, late office of the Daily Aurora and Sunday Atlas, It is the in. tention of the publishers to make the True Sum acceptable tothe public as a reading paper, and at the e time @ cheap medium for Advertisers, aad they therefore offer to insert advertisements at about onm-Hacr the prices usually charged in “ Beach’s Sun.” Those whe wish to be served with the paper, will please leave their names and places of residence at the office. gG- DENMAN BALL.—Our readers are reminded that this Ball, given in comphment to @ most worthy man, comes off this evening at the Tivoli Saloon, and in order to add tothe amusements of the evening, we learn that the’Kentucky Minstrels, have jvolunteered and will ap. pearin their eelebrated Ethiopian melodies and dances, and the fact that they are strictly temperate, is a sure | Some that their performances will be of a superior order. THE COMET! THE COMET !-‘THIS DAY will be published in Extra New World, the celebrated work of M. Arago, the great French Aftronomer, enti u THE COMET. F Scientific notices of Comets in general, and in particular the Comet of 1832, whose revolution is six years and three quaraters in duration. To which is added a full account of THE EXTRAORDINARY COMET HOW BLAZING THROUGH THE HEAVENS, With the opinions of Aristotle, Tycho Brahe, &c., and the observations of Herschel, Dick, Schroeter, Mrs. Som- erville, and many others, in’ relation to the physical con- stitution and INFLUENCE OF COMETS ON THE EAR’ This will be the most interesting and scientific, ell as the most complete, work on the subject of comets ever published, giving the history of the most celebrated comets which have nppsered wr the last 2000 years—the whole illustrated wit! NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS, giving the appearance in the Heavens of’ the present reat Comet, which from its magnitude and eee willbe ranked among the most extraordinary blazing stars which have ever been discovered—as also of the most celebrated Comets that are known to Astronamers. Terms—Single copies 12} ceats—$2 hundred. Immediate orders solicited {rom Agents snd others: Ten copies sent by mail for $1. Address J WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st, New York. SARSAPARILLA.—The highly concentrated and active preparation of Sarsaparilla, prepared under the direction of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, ia now universally prescribed by the medical faculty. Dr. Brande, in the fast edition of his in- valuable work on the Materia Medica, speaks in the high- est terms of approbation of this elegant article. He states obstinate cutaneous diseases, and in the sequelae of syphilis it ‘ possesses virtues not hitherto observed in any article of the Materia Medica.” Such a favorable apinion from such ajustly respected authority does not require a syllable of added recommendation. compound ex- tract of Sarsaparilla, is sold in single bottle at 75 cts. each. In cases with half a dozen bottles $3,50 ; 1 dozen $6. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. N.B. A liberal discount allowed to country practitien- ers and druggists. 0G@-_DR. JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC.—Hear the words of the Preacher. Happenrep, N. J., Feb. 12, 1843. Dr.D. Jayne : -Sin—I take great pleasurein informing youthat the bottle of Hair Tonic, which I obtained of you last October, has proved most satisfactory and suc- cesstul. My hair had for a long time been exci gly thin. But fortwo or three years past it had so fallen out that my head had become almost entirely bald. I was under the necessity of concealing the eas by comb- ing the hair on the sides over it. But now, after using a bottle of the “Tonfc,” Ihave as luxuriant a yea of hair as I ever had. C. O. PAI Pastor Baptist Church at Haddenfield, Sold at 305 Broadway, New York. RESCUED FROM DEATH. Disease had laid the strong man low— He writhed in torture’s strife; And through Time’s glass, with rapid flow, Glided his sands of life. He scarce could turn frem side to side, ‘A film obscured his eye, aw the suflerer, cried, ! this man must die !” But no; when doctors had essayed ‘Their utmost skill in vain, E’en as for present death he prayed, In throes of mortal pain, A friend, such friends, if Heaven wills, Be mine, in danger drea Armed with a box of Peters’ Pills, Approached the patient’s bed. He forced them down the sick man’s throat What need the rest to tell— Saved by the sovereign antidote, The man, though booked for Charen’s boat, Within a mouth was well! Then let the sick, who wish to thrive, To Fulton street repair, Mark ! ‘tis one hundred twenty-five, And life is offered there. Oh! what a dreadful ugly cough, Come Henry, up and stir man, For Lozenges you must be off, Straightway to Dr. Sherman. I went, returned, still doubteful quite, ‘That they might do some harm But when I came to use them right, They acted like a charm. Be sure you get the genuine Sherman's Lozenges—the counterfeit stuff dont begin to do what the true Sherman’s will—Warehonse 106 Nassau st—Agents, 110, 273 and 459 Broadway; 227 Hudson st; 77 East Broadway, and 139 ieee street, Brooklyn, and 3 Ledger Buildings, Phila- delphia. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pills are guaranteed to cure all cases of gonorrhea, gleet, orany unpleasant dischargo,from the urethra ina shorter time, and safer than any remedy at present known. Since their introduction into this country by the New York Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy more than a thousand boxes have been sold, andthe College defies a single in- stance of failure to be shown. Professor Velpeau, the celebrated discoverer of this spe cific, after an experience of twenty years in the hospitals of Paris, asserts that thete pills are the only remedy that has been known never (o fail in effecting a cure. Soldin boxes of one hundred pills at, $1, at the Principal office and consulting rooms of the College 97 Nassau street, New York. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. QG@- THE VICTIMS OF HEAD-ACHE—and their name is legion—owe a heavy debt of gratitude to Dr. Spohn, the inventor of the celebrated Head-ache Remedy. Thi preparation is & preventive ofthat malady, as well as acertain cure. If administered when the first indications of head-ache appear, it will either arrest the attack, or materially mitigate its severity. When the torture has commenced it will always alleviate the patient’s agony, and in most instances effect an immediate cure. If used for afew weeks it never fails, except the disease is organic, to prevent the return ofthe attack. It may be found only at 71 Maiden Lane, {i BRISTOL'S perience has star ARSAPARILLA.—Universal ex- this extract as the best yet offered to fflicted in cases of scrofula, rheumatism, neu- glandw ellings, or affections proceeding from or other causes. Persona suffering from indiges- jal costiveness or affection of the liver, will ex- ure and speedy relief by the use of a few bot- reons are eg 4 ° periencs tex, and it is worthy of note, that permanent health this invaluable ie oe component parts of the ation have attempted unsuecessfully to he imitated, and 80 will be counterfeited by those who are base enough to traffic in human wo and suffering. ‘The best evidenee of its virtues is found in the testimony of the Messrs. Sands, who gave an unqualified letter of reeommendation of its restorative qualities, and now hope to reap a rich reward in as near an imitation as molasses, liquorice and burdock will make it. See adver- tivement’in axother column for list of agents and a re- markable cure, headed “ wated Case of Scrofula,” ke. M. BURGER, 50 Courtland etreet, wholesale agent. G- WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.— ‘This articie, as its name indicates, is a chemical extract of Wild Cherry. It is simple and’ harmless in its effect, et itis more efficacious in obstinate Coughs, Asthma, Dramp, Conaumption and Liver Complaint, than any other medicine known to man. It has effected many marvellous cures, having more the appearance of mira cles than the effect ofa natural remedy. The active in- grediont of this Balsam, “the Extract,” is not and cannot So known ormade by any but the inventor. Hence it is in vain to try remedies that fail in their object as often as thoy are used. ‘Wm. Seaver, pee pero at Batavia, N. Y., writes that he gi afflicted person ona, bottle, the effect of which was so wonderful that it croated an immediate and extensive demand for it. It needs but to be known to be universally used by physicians as well as patients. Price $1 per bottle. Soll only at 126 Fulton st, corner of Ni #, Brooklyn; Badger, Newark; Dexter, Albany; Gorum, New Have HISTORY OF ‘THE GREAT Sixteenth Century, in Germany, ‘olumes complete, for $l. FOr DAUBIGNE? REFORMATION of th Also, a stervoty pe edition of ANIMAL CHEMISTRY, By Justus Lerma. WE HAV HIS DAY PUBLISHED AT THE LD OFFIOR KUGENIA GRANDET, on THE MISER’S DAUGHTER. A tale of Provineial Life in France in the C tury. ‘Translated from the French of H. De Balzac, BY KD. 8. GOULD. $8 per hundred Nineteenth Price 12) cents a single Copy MONEY MARKE', Thursday, Mareh 16—6 P, M. Tho Petersburgh, from Vera Cruz, arrived yesterday, brought about $23,009 in specie. The Board was very quiet—sales were very small, and Prices did not vary materially. New York State 7’s rose 45 Paterson Rail Road fell }. At the new board there was still less doing, and seles as per list annexed. A fair amount in foreign exchaage for the packet, pro- duced no change in rates. ‘The market presents the greatest abundance of money, and a continued desire to find investment. As the spring advances there are some indications of renewed business, Dut not such as creates a great extent of business paper to employ the means of the Banks. Specie continues to ac cumulate here, but is preparing with the opening of spring to be distributed over thecountry The rates of exchange on the South are such as to revive the export o¢ specie to that quarter. In fact, there never was a time when exchanges were so low and uniform to every point of the continent as now. ‘Their managernent is becoming confined to the leading private houses, All bank paper is looked upon with suspicion, and justly 60, as well as the paper of the old drawing jposts or agents of the London houses, which have been so disastrously involved in cot- tonand stocks. In this state of affairs stocks are neces- sarily the favoriteinvestment, particularly those of which small amounts or none, only are held abroad, as the Unit ed States Government and New York stocks. These lat- ter, 6 percents, have risen to 103 a 104 per cent. prem., and the Government lean to 6 per cent, while Kentucky 6’, which is as sound a State, sells at 85. Large amounts of the latter are known to be held as security by the creditors of suspended institutions and individuals, and would be thrown upon the merket. if prices were advanced. Ohio has issued a scrip of $2,000,- 000 to pay its creditors, and will be obliged to bor- row largely besides during the coming year. Enormous losses have been incurred by borrowing operations, and the Auditor ofthe State is authorized to levy taxes of his own will when he shall think it necessary. This is a fea. ture peculiar to Ohio, and may prove its ruin; because the Legislature has no more power to delegate the right of* taxation to an individual, than they have to appoint a dic- tator. The Legislature has no power but what it derives from the people, and no authority whatever exists for them to delegate those pewers. It isa skulking trick to avoid the odium of levying taxes themselves. ‘The following table will show the progressive rise in stocks :— Prices or Stocxs ix tHe New Yore Manxer, Dre. 15 1842, ND Fre. 28 anD Manen 16, 1843. Redeem- Rate. able. Dec. 15. | Feb. 28. March 16 United Brapeeiye aie 99 100 al0O% 101 Alois 7 a 99 100 101 alos ae 104 2105 106 all 10536010534 Wessdalaa ne ‘ New York, 7 a 97 * soeten 2utsReeses SY Eben ty aL SPyreces. 4S SSS2B; pegesseses Setexese=nsseag: RR Sueeusssegzresesss rs e cs 2s BIBS. sm Ps eee 2518) ‘4 edeae Baz geese Si s1eeis: 8 bb Dee tens 30 Bi | eseadees 233) eR 1850 5 1858-70 Bk of Com. N.Y. full ry scrip N. Y. Life Ins. & Trust Co. Fai Loan & Trost Co. Life Ins. & ‘Trust Co, st a 13 33, 65 60 ‘J 09 ay ao 8 966 269 aM a5 a 2 2 20% a ir 2 Se at oe a Es23beeq., (4 R828: Siar cate #° | 2tpeanss ¢ 35) Fs, eet Auburn & Syracuse RR. Aubarn & N. Y. Gas is ight Co. 100 Merchants’ Exchange Co, — a 10 ‘The prospect is now that stocks must continwe to rise and maintain their rates for some time to come, for the reason that the cause of the rise is the want of employ- ment of money through those channels in which for years it has been accustomed to be employed, viz : by the dis. count of large amounts of long business and accommoda- tion psper. The business doing is undoubtedly very large, but it is confined to the capitals and means of those engaged in it. The race of men and dealers without eap- ital who depended upon bank facilities for their-opera tions, is gone. The demand for those fasilities, and the high rates they paid for them, was the cause of drawing so large an amount of capital into banking. Thetideis now turned ; business is done ona cash basis. Hendethe large banking capital is earning nothing, and will be gre- dually withdrawn, and,put into more profitable em. ployments. In the mean time stocks will be the medium ofits temporary investment. This applies peculiary to New York, because it has been the great centre of a trade’ now crushed. The capital heretofore employed here in trading is gradually seeking other quarters, for the stimu- lation of productive wealth. ‘The following is a tableof the operations of three of the Massachusetts Railroads, for six yeara Eapen'’s Rec'te for sit for si pai vs. “years. 6 years, years. Sosnria7 tot se 46 pict " 847,862 149,79 4a" 7 STA,SAT 778,666 1,504,025 = Bos & Wore’r, 44 an Ti 5,900,410 2,914,645 4,405,815 avedge. 7 15 ‘The firet year of the completion of the Boston and Al- $874,000 bany Railroad, the receipts were........+++ ‘The first year’s receipts of the Krie and Cham- plain ednals was... ‘The cost of the Ohio and ‘The nett tolls per annum are 8 per cent of the cost, or. 217,078 ‘The money to construct them was borrowed by the State at 6 per cent; consequently there is a yearly deficieney of $240,073. The Massachusetts Railroads were built by private enterprise, cheaply, and with a view to private ad- vantage ; the consequence is the general good, while in Ohio the result is general oppression. at the Stock Kxehunge, $1200 NY Wtr Loan, 5's 91k * Moans Merch Be ge 50 Bk o1 Com, fall 27 do Sal $6000 NY 7's, 1818 ope 103) 1000 do. 03 scrip s6m 100 d {000 Kentucky és b3 i385 City Bank 2000 Ohio 6's, 1860 6 do do 1) & Canton 5 do 25 New Jersey 25 Paterson 50 do. 1000 lo 1000 NY City 7% 107 33223223 560 ‘60, 39 Stoninaton co) do ‘boo id Board, 200 shas Harlem Railroad 960 1 Commercial Stock Exchange--18 Wall st. $2000 Kentucky 6's 15 85! Sow NY uo 30 ot nit" ie ex 5000 do 1% 1000 Tiinoss 6's, 1970 39 2913 500 Ohio 6's, 1880 oak 70% 2000 do bs 2% 1000 do bn 1000 US 6's, 1962 bi2m 110 I5shas Am Exe Bk b3 70 w 70 4000 Wer Loan, 1968 exh 94 Teoo Kentucky 0 esh & Second Board, 16% bis 1s State of Trade, Some sales of real estate were made, as follows :— Six lots on the northerly side of 105th street, and south- side of 106th street, each at $33 a 50. wo lots on the northwesterly corner of Ist aventioand 104th street, each at $50 2.45. ‘Three lots on the northerly side of 104th street, each at $3000 Gov. 6's, 1962 630 106" 25 shas Harlem bs 16 de do $1000 Kentucky 6's 815 1000 do 1000. do 100 1000 Ohio 6’s, 1960 erly $45. Elegant three story house and (double lot 61 Hammond street, bought sn at $12,200. . Provisions-—Sales 900 bbis. old prime pork: at $ 62}; 100 bbis. old mess brought $7,62). Sales $00 bbls. of very prime Pay hams at 5f cents. For 100 hhds. sides 4 cts. ‘was refused. Iron—Of common English bar some purchases have heen made by the trade at market rates. in Swedes and Russia no change. a nw—The market is very dull at'7 cents for prime. Oily—Sale crnde of bbls. at the east at 52 65 ct 1 600 do here on private terms. American seed 83.086 cts.; English 90. Cotton Trade, accounts from abroad h rhe late soce operate in the mark greatly checked The continued ipts of cotton at the south seem to warrant the highest figure yet quoted for the crop. The following are the atock,receipts and exports this year, as compared with last :— From Serr. 1 to Mancn 10. 1942, 1943. 942, Ine. 088,391 1,637,825 09h 112,428 758,011 g ee, 198,627 201,985 Other ports, 51,992 TNS Stock, 388,581 501 100 rop of the ‘The receipts thus far nearly pagel the whol at the revious year, and the state of the money. affairs ath compuls ito como promptly forward. AC the leat ing "ded the Sonth prices have declined. At Mobile tor the k ae | March 5, the sales were 13,500 bales: ata fall of i 4, ond prices wore 14 a 14 below the high- eat points of the season. At New Orleans the sales of the #e.me week were 34,300 bales at a sali of i: de, under the ed per Acadiato Feb. 5. The quotations are ‘ New Orleans. Mobile. New York. Inferior, 246a— 8 ad Ordinnry, fad 4a 5, Middling, Nga 4) aMaa 1% Mividling fair, ohn 5 a 6g 7 hn 7 Tiga 8 Tam 6 Ther ae es