The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1843, Page 2

ee NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, May 3, 1843. a Y Herald Literary Depot. All the new and chegp literary publications of the dey are for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Heaaco Orricr, northwest corner of Nassau and Fuiton street. tion. 0G Sumscurmens changing their residence, will please notity at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. in avcorda e most ray Commerciat Poricy of ExGuanp AND THE UNITED Srates—Frsee Trapr.—Our last accounts from Washington are not particularly interesting. Mat- ters are settling down into comfortable quiescence. ‘The cabinet will remain as it is. Mr. Webster will eontinue the chief friend and adviser of the adminis- tration—a sort of amicus curie—to reside in Marsh- field. There is now every prospect of the attention of the government being directed to a project of the greatest magnitude and importance—we mean the negotiating ot a tariff treaty between the United States and the principal trading nations of Europe. It seems that the British government have been busily engaged during the last year, in collect, ing information respecting *the commercial affairs of this country; and we understand that Daff Green, whilst in London, communicated to them a consi- derable amount of datarelative to our trade, manu- factures, and commerce. The debate in the House of Commons, a report ofgwhich we gave in our paper of yesterday, is only the first}premonitory symptom of the growth of more just and liberal free trade doc- trines amongst the leading statesn en of Great Bri- tain. Last year the English government wished our administration to make this business the subject of a special mission; but as this was not done during the last session of Congress, it 1s highly probable that the British Government will now take the first step towards the entrance on the negotiation, and appoint a special mission, similar to that which brought Lord Ashburton to our shores, and which terminated so advantageously for both parties. The objects contemplated by the proposed new commercial treaty are infinitely superior to any ever projected in the diplomatic intercourse of na- tiens on subjects cennected with their commeree. If the project be fully carried out, it will be the great lever by which this country will be elevated from the distress, embarrassment, and dishoner in which the commercial disasters of the last few years have plunged it. The establishment of the commercial intercourse of England and the United States on the broad principles of free trade, and reciprocity of interest, 1s the only remedy for the existing evils which oppress us, and for the removal of which our hack politicians are vainly floundering from one expedient to another. We believe that this is the view entertained by all intelligent men,whose know- ledge of the subject enables them to form an accu- rate judgment. A very cursory glance at the necessary conse- quences of such a commercial treaty as that now contemplated, will lead to a sufficient arpreciation of its vast value and importance. The manufac- tures of England would be introduced into this coun- try onthe payment of a just and moderate tariff England would thus be,materially benefitted, and thousands of her starving artisans be provided with e:aployment, whilst we would reap no inconsidera- ble advantage from the introduction, in this cheap form, of her commodities. But then, on the other haand,the ports of Great Britain would be opened for our agricultura! products, on a reciprocal principle of equity and free trade. It is impossivle to exagge- rate the advantage which would accrue to this ceun- try bysuch an exchange. This is emphatically the great harvest-field of the world. Already we have untold millions of acres, teeming annually with the fruits of the earth, and each succeeding year is bringing immense tracts of the most fertile soil un- der successful cultivation. Of what infinite—of what vital importance is it, then,jto have the markets of Earope opened up for the importation of our agri- cultural wealth, which constitutes the very stamina of our national stability and prosperity. Were the proposed treaty negotiated, a permanence would be given to the prices of our agricultural products—the trade of both countries, in all its branches, would be augmented—commerce would receive tenfold addi- tional secarities—the States would gradually reco- ver from their bankrupt condition—capital,at present unemployed, would find safe and profitable means of investinent—and the full and flowing tide of na- tional prosperity, would soon sweep away all traces of the ruins with which an ev.1 day had strewed the land. Is this all chimerical ? Can,this be called building castlesin the air?’ Every man who soberly reflects on the matter, must perceive that we have been drawing no fanciful picture of the happy results which must follow the adoption of a sound, ration- al, liveral course of commercial policy between the great nations of the old and new world. We hear a great deal eaid about re-ch :rtering a United States Bank—about the dishonor of repudiation—about a tariff—about doing something for the country. This all unprofitable talk. The only solid gro ind on which the national anxiety can rest the sole of its foot, is that afforded by the prospect ot a comprehensive and libe- ral arrangement of the commercial relations of the «lnited States, and England and France—the chief trading nations of Europe. {n a very short time the wisdom of such an arrangement would be appa- rentin the visible and tangible fruits which such sound and rational policy would create. They are the visionaries, who dream of national prosperity to be achieved by banks, tariffs and local schemes. We cannot imagine any subject more worthy of the attention of the most exalted statesmanship, than that now presented. There is a certain set of men about President Tyler, who are endeavoring just new, to divert his attention, by paltry schemes for the creation and organization of a party. Mr. Tyler should awake to nobler aspirations and to higher aims He has now an opportunity of dismissing the self seeking blockheads, who are try- ing so hard to make him forget the high responsibi- lities and pressing duties ot his position. A subject is now presented to him worthy of the closest atten- tion of the most gigantic intellect. It isone,we may remark, eminently adapted to the grasp of Mr. Web- ster’smind. If the President and his Cabinet were to devote themselves with becoming earnestness to the work ef settling this greatand momenteus ques- tion of the commercial in.ercourse of the principal nations of the world, they would confer a benefit on the country, as enduring as the country itself, and compared with which, all the ephemeral pro- jects of huckstering'politicians would sink into utter insignificance. Whilst speaking of this subject, we may remark, it is impossible for any lover of the interests of the human tamily, wo avoid the expression of his gratifi- cation at the epread of doctrines se ‘intimately con- rather the attempt to obtai that decision. unanimous verdict. the case has taken, that our statements r have the mattertformally settled. Another very curious case. lence. and very estimable man. this matter! by such assaults from such afquarter. out of this Somers case. the next Congress. settles down into its usual quietude. ald for effect! will, like ourselves, cern. tensions toa place in the lunatic assylum. failure to negotiate the loan. known. will not bear the light? that capitalists have learned to reason? lators. were founded in truth, and could be trusted. count of her management. ined by a like process. partment. day, and proceeded to business. day. ditional number at Halifax from Canada. Canada to the British government. periodicals and newspapers. nected with the peace, prosperity and liberty of the ae whole world. We can perceive in this one of the Mrs. Woop —Statements contradictory of those most pregnant “‘sigus of the times*—a cheering in- | formerly published respecting this lady’s conversion dication of the approach of that latter day of happi- ness and peace, which fanatical enthusiasm has pice tured as a kind of universal conventicle, but which the more truthful prescience of a reflecting and so- ber judgment, will represent as the era of universal civilisation, and fraternal intercourse amongst all the nations of the earth. One of the few good things uttered by Lord Palmerston was expressed in his emphatic inquiry—‘*Why did the Almighty cause rivers to flow through different territories, if he did not inter” ‘hat their inhabitants should observe an amicabl ommercial intercouree 7’ Undoubtedly every principle of reason teaches us that all the fami- lies of the earth are mutually dependent on each other, and that they best consult their individual in- tereste by adopting a large and liberal pol.cy in all their dealings with one another. We conclude our remarksat present bya reiteration of our gratifica- the bottom of all this. most terrible of all maladies. emaciated Gonrrey’s Express. advance of the mail. They are, naut tion that such favorable prospects have been opened ing, very useful up, of the establishment of a commercial union on ——— these enlightened principles between the nations of | The Criticism on the “N the old and sw world Design” will be continued to-morrow Case. —Jt appears that the investigations respecting the vote by which Com- mander McKenzie was technically absolved, were instituted by his friends, and that the Journal of Commerce will not be subjected to # legal prosecu- The fact is, very probably, as it has been shrewdly conjectured, that MeKenzie’s friends have already been sufficiently enlightened respecting the closeness of the vote, and are unwilling to follow up any further, an enquiry which 1s so unlikely to with their wishes. onal explanation of the unpro- fitable issue of the Philadelphia examinations, or ithe evidence of two of the members of the Court residing in that city. The whole tacts will, however, come out on the trial of McKenzie in the county of Westchester. It is very important that they should. Neither in Teasonor justice ¢an any excuse be found for con- cealing any of the circumstances connected with dt is well known that it was not a Again we say, the public sheuld know accurately how the votes stood. To be sure,"it is tolerably evident from the turn which pecting the vote were substantially correct, but it is best to This developement has just been added tothe many extraordinary ones which have taken place in the course of this melancholy It {appears that the friends]’of McKenzie are determined to subject every member of the Court who voted against him, to every possible annoy- ance and persecution. The Courter—the appro- priate organ of McKenzie and his party—opened the battery the other day on Captain Turner. Ad- mitting the accuracy of the statement published by us that this gentleman voted against McKenzie, the Courier assails him with all its characteristic vio- Captain} Bolton, on the other hand, who voted differently, is bespattered with compliments. Captain Bolton is indeed a most meritorious officer, Noone can for a moment doubt that he voted conscientiously. But is not Captain Turner also a reputable member of the ser- vice, and equally worthy of regard? Does the Courier mean to say that he did not vote according to the dictates of his conscience? Howexceedin; ly characteristic of the intemperate abuse, the un- reasonable violence of the Courier, is its course in Well,gat all events, the Courier is charitable in giving this timely warning of its in- tended proscription of all the members ef the Court Martial who voted against Commander McKenzie. An enlightened public will, however, justly dispose of such conduct; and the gallantjofficers will not, we presume, allow themselves to be much troubled One desirable result will, we are confident, grow That is, the revision of the laws and regulations of the Navy, and a rigid examination of the present state of its discipline, by The neceseity of introducing reform into many branches of the naval service has been long felt, and the recent unhappy events which have occupied so much of the public attention, have made this still more generally and palpably evident. Ono Fuxp Commrssioners.—The Herald has day after day advertised the Ohio Loan, and as regular- ly assailed the credit of that State—a State in wealth and resources second only to New York, and with a population scorning the idea of repudiation, even if her resources were not more than equal to all the demands upon them ;a State, the stock of which, is intrinsically worth as much this day, as any stock in the world! and which will command the same prices as our own stock, as soon as the public mind ) We yesterday censured the Ohio Fund Commissioners, for adver- tising their stock in this vehicle of abuse of all that is American; but we are happy to have it in ourpew- erto say, that the advertisement appeared in the columns of the Herald without their knowledge or sanction. It was published gratuttously by the Her- Of course, no blame can possibly attach to the Commissioners for this fraud perpetrated by the Herald; and those who have censured their conduct, be p'eased to learn that they have not demeaned themselves or compromised the character of their State, by countenancing that con- The above is from the Courier and Enquirer of yes- terday. Itreally appears to uz that our old friend Webb, is doing his utmost to make good his pre- What with the Somers whitewash, and with his new bon- net business, le mustbe fast losing his senses. relation to the above, we have only to say, that no advertisement of the Ohio Commissioners has ap- peared ia our columns inany shape, paid for or not ; and probably this will prove to be the reason of their The Herald goes into the hands of capitalists and business men, and from its industry and truthful statements, commands un- bounded confidence ; a financial operation, there- fore, not there announced, is comparatively not Bat what caa we say of the State agents— men £0 utterly ignorant of the state of the public mind and of all the influences which govern their business, as to go to a miserable broken down con- cern, ia order to precure puffs for an operation that Do these people not know That they examine facts and figures before they trust their money? That the blustering aseertions of a certi- fied bankrupt are no longer sufficient to procure money on doubtfuljsecurity ? Ohio, one of the fines, States inthe Union, hag been disgraced and dishon ore: by the misconduct of her fiaanciers and legis- Our statements respecting her position, have advanced her stock, because these statements If she cannot procure the loan,*she must lay it to the ac- Pennsylvania was ru- Tue New Bank Law —We learn from the Alba- uy Evening Journal, that the Comptroller has ap- pointed H. H. Van Dyke and J. F. Bacon, Regis- ters of Bank Notes, under the new law, requiring all the Banks of the State to deposit their plates with the Comptroller, and to receive their cireulating notes, countersigned and registered, from that de- Tur Fort Hamitton Count MartiaL.—A quorum being-at last present, this court was formed yester- Jt is for the trial of Major Payne. Gen. Wool was not present yester- Sreamsuir Brrrannta, left Boston last Monday at two o’clock, for Halifax and Liverpool, with 82 passengers, and the expectation of taking in an ad- George D. Strong, of New York, goes out special bearer of dispatches to our minister at London ; Duff Green is also a bearer of dispatches from this government, and Captain Crawley, bearer of dispatches from Her mails con- tain nineteen thousand letters, and fifty bushels of to the Catholic faith, and her retirement to acon- vent, have recently been’circulated in a violent Pro- testant newspaper, published at Oxford. An anony- mous correspondent of the Oa/ford University He- rald, declares, that Mrs. Wood has been sent by her husband to the ‘ retreat for the insane,” at York.— It is very probable that religious bigotry may be at But we shall likely soon have some properly authenticated statement of the whole matter. It is worthy of mention that insanity is an hereditary complaint in Mrs. Wood's family, and it may be that she has fallen a victim to that Mr. Wood is himself in very poor health, and has become exceedingly ‘We are frequently indebt ed to this express line, for New Bedford papers in ally speak. Vational Academy of City Intelligence. Pouice.—The change about to take place in that portion of our police, known as Lamp Lighters, has produced a most extraordinary developement in the nocturnal luminaries of those lamp districts where oil isused instead of gas. For the past several nights some of the lamps have had a single wick protruding forth with a crusted top, that emitted a glare that a dozen extra lamps would scarcely make discern- able ; others have remained in total obscurity, mak- ing night more hideous than common, while the Corporation have}most probably been plundered of the lacking oil, and the tax payers been compelled to grope their way through the streets in darkness. To correct this evil, we understand that commit- tees have been selected to institute inquiries into the nightly visitations of certain lamp lighters, whose districts have been neglected, in order to ascertain whether any one or more of the number intend to open oil stores after their removal from office nex week. be discovered by this committee,the persons oflend- ing will be immediately arrested and indicted for embezzlement, under the same statute that John Ahern was recently tried and almost convicted. In case any of the special deposites should The Loco Focos, last year, during the “ hold over” reign, allowed the city to move on in its pro- 1 In gress in almost total darkness. tothen we don’ undertake to say, but we suppose the whigs now calculate that this is theirlast chance for a few years, and therefore conclude, as Major Noah used to say, that “ all isfair in politics.” to his neighbor’s pocket street, near Spruce. between two and three o’clock, containing about $800, in bank notes, will the same to the office of the Journal of Commerce, with its contents, less $100, he is welcome to that sum, and no questions will be asked, otherwise, as suspicion rests in a certain quarter, h a visit from the Police. Fourth Ward, yesterday arrested that old white rowdy, Ben Waterman, who was charged by a tat greasy, lazy negro wench, named Sarah Smith, with committing an outrage upon her person of almost a nameless character. It appeared upon hearing of the case, that Ben, who is quite an amalgamationist, in principle as well as practice, had some dispute dur- ing the morning, with said Sarah Smith, at the gro- osty store kept by Claus, at the corner of Anthony an ing the abovename, a shoemaker by trade, who has recently boarded atthe house of uucian Tufls, 90 North Moore st., left his boarding house on the even- ing of the 20th of last month, about 10 o’clock, with- out his hat, coat or vest, and having on a pair of slippers only, it was supposed he had stepped into the yard. n morning, gearch was made for him and the slippers thathe had on were found in Harrison street, at the corner of Staple, but no trace was discovered of his body until Monday evening, when it was found in the Hudson at the foot of Harrison street. coroner held an inquest on the body,and the jury re- turned a verdict of death by drowning. last evening, that a Texan man-of-war was below. It was so reported by a pilot, and if the report prove true, we may receive some important intelligence eome time to-day. Where the oil went We also understapd ‘that an additional commit- tee has been‘appointed, who have selected a night and day single patrol to keep a sharp look out on theAlms House gates at Bellevue to watch the egress of “them spoons” and ‘‘ those hickery wood,” as they slide out unmolested and unperceived. Look out, boys! keep wide awake till Tuesday next. Joins Batiot,—Both Boards of Aldermen meet this afternoon at 5 o’clock, and also assemble in joint meeting, to make a number of important ap- pointments. Picxrocker.—If the person who helped himself heck yesterday, in Chatham return, ie may expect Cur-raiinc a Bustix.—Officer “Jo,” of the West Broadway. Becoming enraged at her taunts and _jeers, he seized in one hand the large, long aud sharp smoke beef knife belonging to the store, and the fat, greasy Sarah Smith, with the other, and forcing her in a bending posture, under- took to cut off her bustle and petticoats, by way of revenge, but with the excitement of the moment, the sharpness of the knife, and the solidity of the sub- stance beneath, he cut so deep and bere eo strong, that not only the bustle, frock and petticoats, were severed in twain, but two large slicesot hercolored potenel slap to the ground. Ben was fully com- mitted. Tuomas Lupcate DrownEp.—A Scotchman bear- ot returning that night or the next The Prorrssor Risuey anp nis Boy.—This gentle- man and his remarkable boy appeared at the Park last evening, for the first night of avery short en- gagement. We have no hesitation in saying that for grace, beauty of expression, and inimitable nai- veté, this little fellow far surpasses any thing of the kind we have ever seen. JHis performances brought down the house repeatedly in full rounds of enthu- siastic applause; and he was honored with two boguets, at diflerent times, as entirely unexpected asthey were gratifying. The most touching and exquisite prettiness with which Master John receiv- ed them, will be very likely to extract similar testi- monials. much reminds one of theElsslerian grace and polish. They appear again to-night. We have never seen any thing which so News rrom Evrorse.—It is confidently expected that the Hibernia reached Boston yesterday—her thirteenth day out. news early this morning. If so, we shall receive her News From Texas Direcr.—It was announced It is not a little singular that a Texan vessel of war should make her appearance so far north just when she is most particuiarly wanted at home, and this makes us the more curious to know what has sert her to this port. We are led to doubt, however, the truth of the report of her being below, for the reason that the Texan fleet did not leave New Orleans till the 22d ult., and were to touch at Galveston before going any where else. Eatrie at Montevipgo —On the 8th of March, aheavy cannonading was heard at Montevideo by Captain Lewis, of the Orleans, at Baltimore. He passed that port that day, an‘ it is supposed that Oribe had made an assault. Navau.—The United States brig Oregon and steamer Poinsett, were at Tampa, Florida, about the 20th ult. actively engaged in surveying. Offi- cers and crews of both vessels all well. It was ex- pected that they would finish surveying within two months. Tue Faesne1s.—This year the freshets have fully equalled those of previous years Nearly $2,000,000 worth of property has been destroyed. Piciov harbor is clear of ice, and there is scarce- ly any left in the Gut of Canso. Anniversaries, May, 1843. Sunday, May 7. Presbyterian Bord of Foreign Missions—Dr. McEl roy’s Church, Grand street, 7} r. mt. Kew York’ Bible Society—Broadway Tabernacle, Tbr Monday, 8th. Americon Seamen’s Friend Society—Tabernacle, Ty rem Tuesday, 91h ery Societ; American Anti-SIa' Tabernacle, 10 4. m. y School’ Union— Children will assemble at Castle Garden and Broadway Fadernecie at 3 p.m, Public exercises, Tabernacle, PM. tor ign Evinge ical Society. American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Wednesday, lth. American Tract Society—Tubernacle, 10 a, m. orig Home Missionary Society— Tabernacle, bee ae Y. Colonization Society—Middle Dutch Church, re Me Thursday, Vth. American Bible Society — ‘Tabernacle, 10a. s. Exhibition of the Pupils of the New York Institution for the instruction of the Deaf and Dumb—Tabernacle, 4dr. Mm. American Temperance Union—Tabernacle, 7} r. m. American Philo Italian Society. Friday, 12th. A. B.C. F. M.—Tabernacie, 10 a. 9. QG> Any person that has @ shilling to rpend and an hour to spare could not lay out the one or empley the other more advantageously than by visiting Pealo’s New York Museum. There is Signor Blitz, magician plate dancer and ventriloquirt ; Jenkins, the unrivalled tenor singer, inimitable comie delineator aud best banjo player inthe country ; Master Rattler, jthe Ethiopean dancer, who is universally allowed by common consent to sur- pass all other competitors—he is the greatest dancer in his line America cevr produced ; also the charming dan euse Miss Groves, whose beanty creates a vory favorable impression among the andience. Surely these are attrac: tions enough for one shilling Qg- “IN HOC SIGNO VINCES,” that is, “ under thi® he Democra State of Now 7 ms rae one e shall conquer ,” was the motto that the first Chris’ York, BY_THE SOUTHERN MAIL. tian Emperor of theEast had inscribed upon his consecrated say to all who are now mi with the pee caaene, Pye it 8 prov! r. Peters, and yo aumurediy conquor,” No. matter which of his heads the destroyer may wear, whether it be dyspeps! dice, cough, bronchitis, incipient cons tism, worms, or any other of the thousand, among the scientific remedies invented by Dr. Peters, may be found the appropriate weapon to crush it. The etable Pills will remove, as by enchantment, every di organs of digestion, and all impurities from the elements of the blood. ‘The Cathartic Lozenges ore similar in their operation. No pulmonary complaint can resist the Cough Lozenges. Worms are dislodged and permanently eradicated by the Worm Lozenges, and the Vegetable Ploster has never heen known to fail in cases of rheumar tism, pain and weakness of the tack, loins, or chest, or in the early stages of disease of the spine. Be sure and get the genuine, and let no worthless imitator foist his catch- penny, trash upan you. Remember Dr. Feters’ Grand ealth Depot. 125 Fulton, corner Nassau st., and 90 North Sixth st., Philadelphia. As the rejection ef a nominee of a Democratic Gover. nor by a Democratic Senate without is ly in politics and legislation ; and as for the office of inspector of the prison at Sing Sin; so rejected, ithhas become my duty, in self defence, to the circumstances which Jed to the presentation of my name for that office, and also those which induced my re- jection. ; It will be admitted by all who have looked into the sub- ject, that our penitentiary system and discipline is stillin its infaney, as a science or branch of political economy —that since the bold and original efforts of Captain Flam Lynds, the founder of our present system, at Auburn, in 1$24—a system which, with all its defects, attracted the attention and general approbation of the civilized world, no progress has been in it; but on the contrary, in this State in particule: taken a retrograde movement. In this state of things, as in most similar cases, I con- ceive that experience and practical observation is most likely to make the best advisers, in the absence of settled theory and written rules, provided good use has been matte of such experience, but of thia it must be admitted ny are about to is done on the Sta: of the country. te works and the different Farmers’ and Mechani and Mechanics’ Bank, 15; $1500. Tennessee 5's, 744; $703 State 6's Arter Boanp—$754 Chesape Rundi do Girard Bank, 3}. PHILADELPHIA, den I Matauzas. men; Galuare, ‘io Janeiro. Sid L Copel that the advver isnot always the Dest judge, Yet tJ mens Gi ave given much attention to the subject, and res GRNUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, | pine Secor ; Banger. tome twelve years in the immediate vieinity of thoprison, | GERTIAN AND SARSSAFRAS——ite Golle by pre ag eg a eee and been several years architect of the stone department, astport. eof Medicine and Phi f the cit (Crom 1698 to IB06 Inalusive) and” seen the smisera: | reepeottaile to lator the Ancocleza ecune, Yorks bag ican public Ticriionn, April at—Arr Drusilla, and Paralico, LATEST (SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. iay 2—Arr New Zealand, Poland, Provi- Charlesion Packet, Crowell, do; Millinoket, Pierce, Bautimone, Mav 1—Arr Albert, (Brem) Klocksether Bre- and. bac Martha Elizabeth, Barbadoes; Alliguash, Autigua; ‘The Philadelphia and amore Baiirenc Gemert- to permit freight cars to be placed on their road by individuals, charging aeesain a tollas canals ——. Sales of Stocks at Philadbiphin yesterday. 21 shares Reading RR, 19; 49 do Girard Bank, 3}; 63 do Bank, 32; 8-d0 Menufa turers? ‘e 978, 1865, 47; rie 47; $1000 e & Delaw 97; $6000 Stata b's, 47, $2000 dows, 1e40, 500; 24 snares Manufacturers’ & Mechanics’ Bank, 15; 56 ker, ; Susan, Boston; respectfully to inform the Am , i - ble and reckless policy pursued in its. government, | celebrated Eatract of Sarsaparilie is theont thelr | gichmond, and Aun Eliza, NYork. ‘Sid. A Seward, do the ineficieney aud imbecility of its officers—theit | of the kind at present aifered for sale: that “contains the CE eee eee acai; Riva Hisckley, Boston disregard to public opinion, and violations of the laws, I would not, I could not, as an honest democrat, the party assume the government of that institution without at least suggesting to] the heads of government the pro- priety and importance of pursuing a different policy. In the winter of 1834, the mechanics of this State made a vigorous effort to suppress mechanical labor in our State powerful addition of Gentian axd Sarssafras, two of the est purifiers of the blood mentioned in the entire ‘harmacopzia, the mixture sold by the druggists being only a decoction of Si arilla and Liquorice. In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, this ex. tract is highly beneficial, such as scrofula, salt rhuem, chronic rheumatism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, ring- General fort bar, 13th ult. Cargo all saved in a re with the wreck sold on the 26th, for the benefit of Dyer, of Provincetown, from ecord. Scur Decawane, Stokely, of Vienna, from St Marks ‘for NYork, with cotton, was wrecked about 4 mie SW of Beau. lameged st + a all cou- Norfolk for N York, with ores went ashore on Absecom beach night fore Hud risons. New York city alone sent remonstrances to the | worm or tetter, blotches or pimples on the face, syphilitic i Legis ure, signed by nearly twelve thousand mechan. | eruptions or pains in the Denes or joints, or eny disease | Cf:ten saat gee rose ccrem saved. Barns time, a fore fund ics,and there was much excitement on the subject through. | having its origing in a corrupt state of the blood. Sold in | saved, out this State. large bottles at 75 cents each ; in cases containing half a Spok This cflurt onthe part of those opposed to prison labor, resulted in the appointment of three commissioners to in- vestigate the subject during the recess of the Legislature, Justina, Shepard, B: by. the Gulnare, at Bal few York, from Sal April, lat 21 ton 69 10-—by the Guinar dozen, $3,50 ; in do. centaining one dozen, $6. Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. d report the results of their deliberations to the next | Office and , 87 seatione. ‘Mesure. Litchfield, Moore and Loomis werethe | streets nen Toms OF the College, 97 Nassau | Halcyon, Wilmington, NC. for Anugua commissioners appointed for that purpose , and their re- N. B.—A liberal discount allewed to medical practi- ene for NYouk, April 7, lat 3 N, lon 39— (more, 'm for the southward, (so reported) 16th Apiil 18, lat 24 26, port demonstrates how thoroughly and {sithfully they discharged the duties imposed on them. These commissioners had not proceeded far in their investigation, when they discovered the momentous im- portance attending the result of their deliberations; they soon found that they had either to recommend the total abandonment of our penitentiary system, the most popu- lar in the civilized world, or devise some means of avoid- ing and removing the objections of the mechanical com: munity. Mr. Ely Moore was president of a numerous association of mechanics in the city of New York, styled the “Trade’s Union,” and presumed to be, and doubtless was, a faithful representative of the mechanical interest on these questions. On an interview with these commissioners, 1 suggested the policy of employing the prison convictsin the manu- facture of articles of which the supply for the consump tion of this country was chiefly imported, and was much ratified to learn that the same suggestion had been made y others, and met with th pprobation. It was evident that the§ manufacture of such articles would steer clear of any st cause of complaint on the part ofthe mechanics, and be the true policy of the State overnment. ‘The commissioners recommended this po- ficy in their report, and elaborately set forth their rea- sons for so doing. See Assembly document, 1835, No. 135, the result of which was at a law was passed at the ses. sion of 1835, May 11th, ot which law the 7th section reads thus : “ No mechanical trade shall hereatter be taught to convicts in the State prisons of this State, except the ma king of those articles of which the chief supply for the consumption of the couatry is imported from foreign countries.” “Sec.8. The inspectors of the prison shall have power te employ citizens from abroad, for the purpose of teach: ing new branches of business in the State prisons, which are not pursued in this State.” Notwithstanding the prohibition of the 7th, and the dis- cretionary powers conferred by the sth section of this law, all of the trades objected to by the mechanics, with one exception, have heen taught, and the convicts still employed at them with impunity, and the old contracts either renewed or extended subsequent te the passage of thialaw. This course on the part of the officers of the prison still farther incensed the mechanics, and in the manulacturing districts of the State, “' anti-State prison monopoly” became a political hobby, on which candi- dates were sure to ride into office. In the great political campaign of 1840, the odious repn- tation and government of the, prison was turned with eine ane ace the democratic party in this'part of the State ; and as by the political revolution of last fall it was evident that the democracy would again assume its government, [felt much selicitude as a citizen of Sing Sing—the county of Westchester—and as a democrat, that the institution sheuld be placed in the hands of per- sons whe were disposed to carry out a reformation in its administration. I was the more disposed to make a move in this measure, when I found that most ofthe old officers were candidates for re-appointment,with a fair prospect of tioners and druggists. THE METALIC TABLET STROP, INVENT- ed by G. Saunders, haa been in extensive use for the last 25 years. Cortifcates of its superiority from the following scientitic gentlemen, are at present in the possession of the inventor :— Professor J. Griscom, Dr. Valentine Mott, Gen. James Tallmadge, President of the American Institute, ond M. Millikin, cutter to the Royal Navy, 301 Strand. Manufactory 163 Broadway. Toilet Articles, Razors of the most celebrated makers, warranted , alerge variety of tooth, nail, and shavin, brushes, Perfumery and ing Soaps of all the best quality, and sold at exceedingly low prices, [Almond cream, which makes the richest possible lather, sold at only 37} centea pot. G. SAUNDERS, Inventor and manufacturer of the Metalic Tablet Strop, 163 Broadway. Ae THE TWO MERCHANTS; OR, SOLVENT Al INSOLVENT—By T. 8. Arthur, Esq., author of “Six Nights with the Washingtonians.” “Tired of House- keeping,” “Insubordinate,” &c. Published by Zeiber & Co., Philadelphia, N. York, J. A. Tuttle, sole agent. Hiram Newberry and Mark Lensing, merchants, of New York, are the heroes of thisunpretending tale. One ispourtrayed as a merchant ‘of the old school,” whose every transaction was founded upon the strictest princi ples of mercantile honor, whilst the other’s motto “let Srey one look out for himself,” was his governing prin- cipie. fot only will this work interest the young merchant, or clerk—the ladies will also find a rich treat in store for them, in the moral inculcated by the lovely Mrs. New- Lerry, who preferred honest poverty to ill-gotten wealth. “Thus sorrow, touched by thee, grows bright, With more than rapture’s ray, As darkness shews us worlds of light We never saw by day.” Andthesweet, pretty Miriam, whose base lover fully developed a character, ales! often found out too late. The story is another of those moral pictures of real life in which the talented author greatly excels. It is neatly got up for one shilling—$8 per 100 copi JA ITTLE, Genera! wa Office, No 4Ann street, N. Y. OG PUBLIC VINDICATION.—An article appeared inthe Trioune of the 29th April last, headed “ Truth Vindicated,” signed by Mary Ann Dulay, attempting to set forth her grievances and complaints, It is a mere sub- terfuge, witheut the shadow of truth or justification, got up by a person in this city to palm uponthe public a won- derfal cure made by an article called Sands’ Sai rille, when in fact no such cure was ever performed. would for a moment think it was re ive and unplea- sant to her feelings (apon a personal interview with the pretended injured Mrs. Dulay), to vindicate the cause of truth and justice, from the unfeeling and unprinciple sertions made, 98 she says, bya person called Hoga band was not cured by Sands’ Sa: emits that her husband died soon rilla; to use her own words, she lowever satisfactory the eperation Sarsaparilla upon her husband might have been toher; yet this man, Hogan, was not disposed to be- lieve in all its great heeling qualities to be so much reater than an article he had seen wonderful cures per- formed by, called Bristol’s Sa is man, Ho- in, thinks, that if Dulay ha instead of Sands,’ he would have lived cured, instead of having died cured. Mr. Hogan never told Mrs. Dulay that he knew her husband, or that he was dectored by a doctor ont West, and asserts that it is altogether false. He told her that he had been applied to to give Dulay Bris- tol’s Sarsaparilla, and that he should have sent it to him if it had been sent for; and thinks that if Dulay had taken it in time, he would still be a living witness to its good effects, a8 many are who have proclaimed to the public their wonderful recoveries from the most loathsome dis- eases, by the wonvlerful effects ot Bristol’s Sarsaparilla. Asto Mrs. Dulay being illtreated or shamefully abused by any one referred to by Mr. Hogan, is false and un- founded, and was surprised to think she would endeavor to implicate any other one in thiscase She was treated very kindly, and all the information given her the per- son was able to give. Sheappeared to be very angry and pettish, and wondered why any person should be impu. Tent enough to inquire what her husband died with, as it was none of their business, and she would see if they made it their business. She would have people not make any inquiries about ber family concerns. Her husband was cuted by Sands? Sarsaparilla, and died cured, and it was nobody’s business. This has all the rance of her being employed by Sands to cry uphis Sarsaparilla or else there was something wrong about her husban death, she wished to keep secret. As to her husbaud’s dying of inflammation of the lungs, or not, I know not, and as to believing her statement, I believe as much as I choose after all she has ssid, pele di his 8: Nt employ ands to trumpet uw is Sarsaparilla. be proved that a few days before his death he h ber of scales and sores on his face, which had t! anceof the old complaint. In conclusion, it appears that all this great cry of Mrs. Dulay cannot be for her benefit or interest to prove that her husband died cured of the scrofula, (as it must be knowledged that he is dead), but a plan and sch orought forth to see what can be done to bring 8 Sarsaparilla into notice, and it must be great consolation to know that your friends died cured of the i inly will be to see them live cured by Bris- Me THOMAS HOGAN, 208 Stanton street. Bristol’s Sarsaparilla is sold in this city at Milhau’s Pharmacy, 183 Broadway ; Rushton & Co., and Mr. Bur- ger; Maynard & Noyes, Boston ; C. Frothingham, nd 8. Van Schaack, Albany ; and by respectable druggists throughout the country. neral interest, will be published, this da fice of Books for the Pcople, No. titled “A Voyage of Discover: formed in her Majesty’s fer the command of Capt. Dav. joroth Buchan, R.N. By Expedition. ceiv $8 for one hundred copies; 12} cents single. tg- THE PARISI for the safe and radical cure of the primal ary forms of syphil ofmercury from thi in the hospital All persons 5 tiny sent to all parts of the Union. sau street. wan induced to try your Liniment, when to my not personally acquainted with you, but, sii trial. neer Broadway. MONEY MARKET. rose §; Harlem fell }. fluctuated a good deal. The packet ship Rochester, arrived yesterday , April Sth, alew was passed submitting certain contracts for convict’s labor, to the opinion of the Attor- ney Generalon the question of their validity,and making ita misdemeanor for an officer of the prison to employ, or consent to the employment of convicts at trades prohibi- ted by law. This law effectually (exposed the govern- ment of the prison since the law of 1835. It was evident that the Attorney General would annul several of the contracts, and it was ascertained that others not submitted to his examination, would expire before he was required te make his report ; in short, it was found that by the violations of this lew by the officers of the prison, that within a few weeks from the first of January, more than halfof the convicts would be idle, and that within the year over six hundred would be out of employment; and yet most of the officers who had produced this state of things were clamorous applicaats for re appointment. In this state of things what was to be done? If the old officers were now re-appointed, it would require the whole arength of the party to sustain them, and cven then we would be working in a bad cause. Retired as a private citizen on the products of my own industry, I was not disposed to meddle with public affairs; but knowing that ‘what is every man’s Basin in fact no man’s business,” after much reflection on the sub. ject, I perceived the necessity of having at least one mem- ber in the board of inspectors who could comprehend the nature and importance of the trust he assumed—who would perceive the interest of the institution, and feel dis. poted to govern it accordingly—who was capable of de- fending it against the assaults of its enemies, and conduct- ing it out of its present embarrassments. With a view ofstarting a candidate for inspector of this class, I called on several prominent members of the demo. cratic party in the city of New York, who united in re- commending John W. Edmonds for the office. Mr. Ed- monds at firet declined to serve, but afterwards consented. Then and there I was requested to enter the field as another candidate. This suggestion was entirely new to me, and I objected on account of my intend- ed absence to Europe the coming season. Within afew 4 ‘er this, | was informed that a Board of Inspectors pon by acertain clique of politi in Westchester county; that the honorable senior Senator of the Second District, who headed the clique, was pledged to their appointment ; and that the subordinate otticers were all promised to some of his retainers. I doubted the truth of this statement at fi but recollecting that honorabie gentleman left hi: t in the Senate at Utica last fall to attend our county nominations—that he pro cured himself to be made one of the congressional dele- gates, and lett his seat and public duties again to attend the congressional nomination—together with his general conduct and character, I concluded that the report was probably true ; and on consult ng with many friends on the subject, finally consented to become a candidate for the office of Inspector, provided it could be ascertained that the honorable Senator would undertake to effect the appointment of his packed Board. With a view of keeping an eye on this matter, I repair- ed to Albany at the commencement of the session of the the Legislature, and bad an interview with the said Sena- tor Hunter on the subject ef the prison appointments, in which I pressed upon him the importance of splitting the ty of money. vaults of the banks, and has been loaned at call of such denominations as will be best available. pay them. After that, the funds will again seek ment. ‘The returns of Treasury Notes to the 1st inst., the following results :— Treasvay Notes Ovtstanpina. larch 1. April. Issues under actprior to Jan. 142, 8,666,796 8,686,104 Issues of Jan. 1842, —_ - Redeemed of that issue, Issues of act of Augast, 1842, deeme!, 23,934 me 3,025,554 3,925 551 11,964" 25,272 $11,655,387 11,686,387 Grand total owtatanding, the 24th ult. where books will be opened for subscrip' Joan under the canal law. per cent stock proposed at the extra session :— mestic character, and bec tion of our laborers on one debt, which we hi stock: have sat quietly down under the ple for the reward of their hard and Is what would have [From the New World.} 0G- MAGNIFICENT PRINTING.—-Charles Shields, of 45 Maiden lane, better known asthe Napoleon of Xylo- cla able in in large amounts, and produced the vei which you complain. ing one or more members in the Board of eminent talents. He assented to my suggestions, and I left him under the hope that he would take that course, resolving on my part to abide the result. . Twe evenings after this the Senator invited an inter: view with the two members of Assembly from West- chester county, forthe purpose of agreeing on the nomi- nations. Instead ‘of a private interview, as expected by the members, they found the senater attended by two of his political friends, one the member of congress elect, for whose nomination he had shown so much solicitude, and the other a candidate for the office of loan commis- sioner. Itsoon became evident that these extra members were present for the purpose of sustaining the senator in carrying his packed board of inspectors. e honor- able senator of the second, who always begins and ends with professions of democracy,” son presented a list of five names for inspectors, all good and true men, of his Plt clique, three of whom were members of the old joard of inspectors, who had sanctioned the contracts made in violation of law, lately annulled by the Attorney General Many efforts were made to effect a change of some of the names for oth rs less objectionable, but in vain,fexcept one unimportant alteration of a new member. This conduct of the honorable Senator induced me to suspect what was before generally credited, that he in- tended to devote the patronage of the prison as formerly, upport of his local clique in this county, without regard to the interest of the institution or party at large, and I resolved to oppose the accomplishment ot bis designs; and with the aid of my friends succeeded in satisfying the Executive of the propriety of selecting other men fora majority of the board. ‘This exasperated the honorable senior senator of the second, for though he “always begins and ends with democracy,” there is a deficiency in the middle. To see a private citizen start up and beard the lion in his den, was more than hecould bear Born with, not a silver, buta gold soon in his mouth, accustomed to command obedience to his will, and ambitious to give a demonstration of his power, hi jocratic blood was raise ed to fever heat. He conceived his honor, his little party, a highly finished picture, looking more like a carefully executed painting, than a printed bill, with this advan- » that the colers are better laid on than they could ibly be witha brush. The E: ieh artists had us for 8 long time any distance in the rear of them in there mat- ters; but now they are far in the rear of us, and likely to remain so, for the acience of printin in colors so beauti- fullas the specimen before us, is a aieeves, madi Mr. Shields himself, and which he very wisely m how bills must be of great adv: annot failto draw custom. 01 ld ‘say, would be worth edozen signs with gold letters, and a whole brigade of the old fashioned placards, Warmly as we have spoken on this subject,we ave said nothing more than it deserves, 6 any person who has seen the showbill we are discoursing of will reedily admit. Well has Mr. Shields earned his title of the Napolean of Xylographic Printers. order to prevent, if possible, any imbursable at the State Treasury. ae that’ you propose, of giving our bonds to ditors, with interest payable a in New Yerk, whil:t they from their very neces be compelled to force them vpon the market, the be transferred from her own to the pock Pada edt eh aaa se (Signed) THE CELEBRATED TONIC MIXTURE, IN all cases of debility, lassitude, heaviness, headache, pre disposition to consumption, and dyspepma in all its forms, exercises a truly astonishing effect, restoring the patient from utter exhaustion to comparative health in afew days, by strengthening the constitution, increasing the appetite, and giving renewed vigor to the whole system. id in large bottles at $2 each, small do. $1 each, in cases containing halfadozen, $5, carefully sent to ali parts of the Union. W. S§ RICHARDSON, Agent. New York College of Medicine and §Pharmacy, 97 Nas- sau stroet. WE WERE YESTERDAY STANDING IN Dr. Bhermen’s office, 106 Nassau street, when 9 young entleman, a student from Yale College, purchased a few dollars’ worth of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges ; he said he had received great benefit from them ; a few weeks since he came to this city—int: nding to go south for health, and had made prepara' accordingly, wher lady advised him to buy Sherm: Lozenges ; he did so, but without any faith, as he had spent much’ money for every other cough medicine he heard of—all to no eflect. “JOHN BROUGH, “ Auditor ot be seen. Legit faith voluntarily to impose a tax to pay interest ? ilar spirit Notwit! in hia original di them to allhe knew, who should continue todo his friends in Michigan ‘at 106 N: street, 188 Bowery, 77 East Broadway, 221 Bleecker st., 227 Hudson street, Rushton & Aspinwell’s, and 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn. some millions. this, however, he was defea Thave not gene into th a! notoriety, but a sense ofduty ; and h to resortto persevering industry, rather than become a Sensing suppliant for any political office of emolument ; thong’ Railroad and Banking Com pany. have been employed by the public in two in 0G-A LETTER FROM MONTREAL.—Montreal, 1843. Increase, stances, (as architect of the prison andthe Croton Aque- | April 12, 1 Gentlemen :—We last had the pleasure, | Loan os 1582 duct) yet in both cases the appointments were tendered to | under date March 6th, to acknowledge receipt ot the ine or on, 120,031 465 me unsolicited, either on my partor that of my frien voice, of Hoarhound Candy, amounting to if Deposites 19,626 985 8,957 \d my democratic friends may rest assured that I will be | for which send you a $50 bill. The $2 50, le Protested paper, 941,232 212,119 fl though this | my accouut, as this saves postage. We regret exceed- ingly you have not sentusa larger amount, for we are fully persuaded that this market, if we are only kept con- stantly supplied, will become one of the most importont. as realy to enter the field when duty calls, rejection had never oceurred. , r it is now my duty to correct an erroneous impression which seems to prevail in the minds of many of my Commence or Cranieston, §, fciends, viz: that [have a certain amount of controlovrr | We have been to a considerable troable in getting it Manon, 18 ‘ the action of the present bourd of inspectors. This ix a] troduced into some of the first families, and it bas , To Jan 31. vb. mistake I have not presumed to influence their action | ceeded fine. 1 may mention, among the persons who } Patiable imports, 39,108 39.0% in relation to the appointments, and they have not con- | have been cured of obstinate coughs,&c. SirJohn Thomas, Sesie bs att San descended to consult me on that subject. ‘Thy alone are | Francis Henrie, D. D., Professor Parmelee, Xo. ke Ple ee accountable to the public for their acts. So Jitthe cid 1] send?me $200 worth, wes’, the larger number Is, sticks. Tots imports, 197.958 know of the proceedings of the board that I was not aware | Soy in % weeks, fend us the same quentity, and} Will | Exports, fore cu. 7 1,998 that the two principal officers were candidates until {| remit on receipt of firat invoice, | Ke prompt to my order, do‘ domestic goods 5 heard of their appointment, T. J. CARMICHAEL and oblige D. D. Hampton and Co. Messrs. J. Posto Rf i, Siva Sine, April 25, 1943. Son, 45 Division street, New York iLexports, od rice still lower than at present? The latter would be the interest of the State, for the sacrifice would thereby of her creditors. Gnonors, Hart ROAD AND Banxiyo Company. Og THE NORTH POLE !—a work of great and ge- at the of- . 30 Ann street, en- to the North Pole, per and Trent, under Capt F. W. Beeehey, R.N., F.R.S., one of the Lieutenants of the ‘This great work was published recently in London, un- der the exprees directions of the British Lords of the Ad. miralty, and is now reprinted from an early copy, just re- |. It abounds with adventures and important facts. J. WINCHESTER, 30 Annst. ALTERATIVEY MIXTURE and second: and for eradicating the bad effects 'ystem, is now the only remedy used Europe for those distressing complaints. that they retain asyphilitic taint in their system, or suffering mercurial pains in the joints, sore throat, &c., should speedily avail themselves of this werful alterative. Sold in large boxes at $2 each; small lo. $l each; cases containing halfa dozen, $5, carefully W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nas- 0G- MESSRS. COMSTOCK & CO:—FROM A itizens, I certify that I have the Pilea, ond, sir, I bought almost every thing offered to the public for that distressing complaint, but never got any relief unt surp! ise 1 was almost cured. I continued using it until cured, and Thave not been troubled with them one hour since. Iam ir, [hope every man, woman, and child who have been’ subjected to that dreadfal disease will be induced to give your remedy a PROTESTANT MINISTER Of the Gospel, No. 2, Ist Avenue. The above may be found only true at 21 Courtlandt st., Tuesday, May 2—6 P. M. The movements at the stock board were not large to- day, and prices heavy ; Ohios closed } better than yester- day; Kentucky . Sales Illinois 23; New York 5}'s,1861, rose } percent; City 7’s, 45 Long Island fell }; Mohawk At the new Board the business was also small. Prices from Li- verpool, brought specie to the amount of $150,000. The preparations of the government to meet the $8,000,- 000 of Treasury notes which are now spread over the face of the Union, will doubtless produce a temporary scarci- There are now in the Treasury $4,000,000 received from customs, $1,000,000 in the last month, and other sources. A large portion of that sum isin the There is to be collected from other sources during the next sixty days, $6,000,000 more, eitheron a 5 per cent stock, or Money will become scarce, while these treasury notes are col- lecting for payment, and the money is accumulating to employ- present- 11,632 075 $91,700 arrived at New Orleans, from New York, on In another column will be found the notice of Messrr. Oakley and Ryan, Commissioners of Illineis, calling a gencral meeting of the holders of the bonds and scrip of the State, at the Astor House, on the 10th inst, ot4 P.M, tions tothe new The sixty days required by the Ohio law during which bids are to be received for the new7 per cent stock, ex pires on the 13th inst. At the end of that time, unless bids are made at par for the stock, the commissioners are to give it at par to the contractors. Their ability to holi them may be judged of from the following extract of a letter from John Brough, auditor of the State, and now in this city, dated Nov. 9, 1842. Itisin reference to the ten “ Avprtor State’s Orricr, Couumnvs, Nov. 9, 1842, “ From this you will observe that the loan was of « do- necessary from the condi- d, who We are bound to pay, and the pledge against the increase of our foreign given our stockholders on the other. Even the selfishness of “ brokers” and “speculators in » will not argue that the State authorities should of their own jonest toil n the fruitful ingenuity of thi prescribed asa remedy ? Had we went into and difference in our lecal matters, harmonizing the party, | graphic Printers, has recently got bi foreign market “on the best terms practicable,” they and the appointment of inspectors un} lodged to acy cae Sherman's Lozenges, which ge fer Taal ct an: antag would have reproached us with a breach of plighted faith. didates for subordinate officers, with the propriety of hav- | o! the sort we ever saw, or expected to fee.. It invia face, | Had we given our contractors bonds bearing interest pay- lew York, they would have gone into the market depreciation of In this dilemma, inorder to avoid injustice as far as practicable, it was proposed to appeal to our own people ; ani asan inducement to them to lend their sid, the commissioners were vested with discretion to pay interest “ not exceeding ten etd cent.” Whilst, in injurious effect of this loan upon our foreign stock, it was made to assume a do- mestic character, with interest payable and interest re. low are you, or how can you, by possibility, be as much injured by this courso our cre. principal reimbursable will ace State. The original of this letter is inour possession, and may The appeal to citizens of Ohio was not success" ful, but the act was committed—the State faith was vio- lated. The Legislature refused to levya tax, and the commissioners are now hereto “transfer the sacrifice from her own to the pockets of her creditors.” If nothing could be borrowed in Ohio last year—if the wants of the @ontractors were as greet as represented—how much greater must they be now, when six montha more has | elapsed without pay 7 Does any one believe that afterthe citizens ef Ohiv have languished a year fcr bread that they have earned, after their fellow citizens have refused to lond the State a dollar to pay for their labor—after the re refused to pass a tax law, and violated its faith to its foreign creditors, that they really intend in good The de- his immortality—and above ull, his chance to be the mext | He had taken but afe Governor, to be at stake in the question. With a despe- aecttedly batt , tnl'ls news onor the nae ercuhy toe ficit last year was $240,000—the tolls have this year been le, he rallied his associates, and this “pink of | hoxes, comparatively well reduced twenty per cent, and the debt has been increased The ‘deficit for 1843 must be near $500," 000. The following are the leading features of the Georgia Decrease. 7 129,113 The following is a comparative tableof the business of the port of Charleston for three successive months. Cy For Jan, Fen ave M3. March 40,958