The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Thursday, May 18 '* New Wor Herald Literary Depot. All dio new and cheap literary publicetions of the day ace ior sale, wholevale and retail, & the Henauo Orricr, northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. fe Susscnrpens changing their residence, will please notify at this ottice, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. SpgcuaTions oN THE Next Presipency—C1ay, Van Buren, Tyier, Cannoun, Weestsr—Taxine Posrrions—New Compinations.—It_ is not often that we see any rational, sober reflections in the “Courier and Enquirer” on any subject, except i be on duelling or ‘ Amazone bonnets”—and least of all did we expect to see seme calm and plausible reflections and speculations on the candidates for the next presidency—the movements of parties, er the positions of the great men ard great humbugs of the day. To find such sober revlities in the * Cou rier and Enquirer,” is like finding an “ oasis in the desert*—a fragment ot the Apollo Belvidere in a Missouri prairie—or a specimen of modesty in Col Webb himerlf Violence, brutality, beastiality, vulgarity, insolence, absurdity, ignorance and folly, all combined, for one day voluntarily laid aside by that concern, isas great a rarity as virtue ic a politi- ciao—honesty in a stock-jobber—toleration in a fa- natic—or meekness and long-suffering in Fennimore Cooper. ‘We therefore hail the follewing paragraphs, ex- tracted from the ‘‘ Courier” of yesterday, as we would the first blue birds of spring—or the early green peas, asparagus, and salmon from Florence’s saloon, to be repaid by a powerful puff, price one cent. [From the Courier and Enquirer } One of the first movements in this State to break down Van Baren, and one which has carried alarm into the re- gency ranks, is the determination very clearly avowed by the people in difterent quarters, to repudiate the action ofthe reg ney and the legislature in rel: of holding the convention for the nomi This bodes the sage of Lindenwold no good. . . * Cae Under this state of things but two alt rnatives are left him—either to repudiate the clearly expressed will of his party, and pack aconvention of friends next fall, and thus run up an independent flag, or retire from the contest. And we now tell the locofocos of this State and elsewhere, who think they know the little gentleman of Kinder- hook quite as well ax we do, that he and his friends have determined to have the semblance of a convention next autumn in defiance of the wishes of their party, and will not, under any circumstances, place his claims before the eonvention of 1844. ‘This we are assured is fully deter- mined upon; and as the friends of the other candilates will not qui tly submit to be thus whipped into the sup port of Mr. Van Buren, it follows of course, that there is to he but little harmony in their ranks, and as little hoye of success. In the meantime Mr. Calhoun is not idle. Always frank and manly in his course, and beyond doubt, universally esteemed for his gentlemenly feelings, and admitted ta- lents, he knows that if he can only get ridof the tariff question, he would unite every locfoco vote in the Uni- ted States. How he is to get rid of that stumbling block in time to answer his purpetes, we cannot well perceive altheugh we are well satisfied to advocate a commercial treaty. whigh shall for the next fifteen years at least, dis- pose of that vexed question. If England will, by treaty, admit our agricultural products on favorable terms, we are perfectly willing to stipulate to admit her manufac. tures generally, at twenty per cent, her woollens at twenty-five, and her iron at such a rate as will insure a competition without destroying our manufactor ies of that necessary article; but this cannot be accomplished i few months, and therefore will not avail Mr. Calhounin the next coatest, In connection with this subject, we are assured on high authority, that Mr. Webster during bis recent visit to the East,sounded his former whig friends upon the possibility of producing a division of the whig ranks, in favor of Mr Calhoun ! Strange and almost incredible as this may op- pear,it comes to usin a shape which warrantsour alluding to it, and is strengthened by the fact that his sen, Mr. Fletcher Webster, has very recently proclaimed his ad- herence to the South Carolinian. Is there any truth in this rumor? The Commercial Advertiser, the Boston Atls, and other papers in the confidence of Mr. Webster, could probably answer this question if they thought advisable £0 to de; and if they should not, will the editor of the Boston Advertiser tell us what he know’ relation to it? We do not desire his opinions upon the subject, as the time may not vet have arrived for bi to a it desire to know whether Mr. Webster, ing his late visit to the East, did or did not endeavor to convince the Lowel ma- nufarturers, or any body else, that it was ¢! and the interest of houn ? bd What course Mr. Webster will ultimately determine upon, is at present excesdingly ioubtful, although we be- lieve he was prepared some weeks since to unite his for tunes with thoseof Mr Calhoun! But be this as it may, the whiz perty stands firm and wnited, while all the fi tiens opposed to it are distracted in council and utterly at 8 loss how to unite upon any candida‘e with the slightest prospect of success, We h ‘ve only, therefore, to stand by our principles and all will be well. The mixtvre of fact and falsehood—sense and nonsense—sagacity and absurdity in these specula- tions, is very moderate and quite unexpected. The idea held forth of the weakness of Mr. Van Buren among the locofoeos, is just as preposterous as to suppose that his friendsjin this State will insist on the November Convention at all hazards. Mr. Van Bu- ren is not the weak man that the Courier represents him. At this moment he ig decidedly the strongest candidate of the “democracie,” and the idea of at- taching such importance to the time, or mode, of assembling the convention, is preposterous. Mr. Van Suren’s friends and supporters are interwoven with the very organization of the “democracie,” and it is comparatively a matter of little importance what time or how the convention may be consti- tuted. Neither are we to believe that the strength and popularity of Clay are so certain and positive as the Courier represents. The many defeats hitherto met by Mr. Clay and his friends, have arisen from this fulse—this fancied security of his silly friends — From present appearances, we consider Mr. Clay’s chances as hazardous as they ever have been on any former occasion. This hazard 1s particularly immi- nent at the present conjunction of affairs. One of the greatest combinations of great men—from all sections—and of every interest—in possession also of the General and of many of the State governments, is now gradually forming, that menaces the fortunes of Mr. Clay to an equal, if nota much greater ex- tent than those of Mr. Van Buren. Let us explain, This new—this vast, this singular coalation seems also to be known to the Courier, without its possessing segacity enough to see its tendencies—its power—and ite influence on the fu- ture movements of parties. We allude particularly to the magnificent project of a new Commercial Treaty with England, embracing a mutual arrange- inent of tariffs—of duties, which appears to have se- cured the concurrence of the great manufacturers of the East, the cotton planters of the south—the stock- jobbers of Wall street—and the commercial interest throughout—thus forming a weapon entirely in the hands of Calhoun, Webster and Spencer, to change the whole party action of the country for years to come. The Couner does not seem to see that the be- gianing and consummation of a great system of (his magnitude, in the present monetary and financial position of the United States and England, would forever lay on the shelf, and set aside, all the ultra measures of Mr Clay as well ag those of Mr. Van Bu- ren. A National Bank, or a Sub-Treasury—the distribution of the public lands, or the non-distribu- tion—the assumption of State debts, or the contra~ ry—would then be considered “ obselete ideas,” and those men who trusted to such obsolete ideas to rise to power, would be trusting to feeble reeds, It would appear, therefore, that the whole coun- try, tired of past contests, is ready to take up new questions and new men. Whether this new combi- nation of great men, great interests, and great schemes will seize upon the organization of the pre- sent whig or democratic parties, seems somewhat uncertain. Evente alone can determine the point. Mr. Webster may give us some further glimpses in hisepeech in Baltimore. At all events, we are on the verge of great movements—movements that will have @ great influence on all the interests of the country, and the present position of many of its as piring politicians. One of the most beautiful parts of the game is to keep the friends of Clay on one side and those of Van Buren on the other, blazing away at Captain Tyler's treachery, Captain ‘Tyler's imbecility, Captain Tyler's folly, just as Don Quix. otte fought the wind-mill, while the real master Spi- rits and creators of the fature, Webster, Spencer, and Calhoun, are marching onward to the highest pinoacles of tame, power and influence, over a new ‘rack across the Alps of Bank and Sub-Treasury, to take possession of Rome and the empire on the otnerside. Whatasilly eheet the Courier is! interest the whig’ party, to sustain Mr. Cal- Bs , . Cnance 10 ConsrantinorLs.—We find the follow- ing paragraph in the “ Richmond Enquirer”:— of Virginia, will probably be appointed re the office vacated by the decease of Coin. Soestore pirexcesheteek ia Ch the above paragraph afloat in the newspapers. We know not on what authority it rests. But for coe, wo second ti n. Ft acquaintance with navel affairs, hisknowledgeof our foreign relations, his gene- ra] information, and bis abilities, we should consider Dr. Mallory well qualifiel for the mission to Constantinople So there is little chance for Noah getting the place. So far so good. y it erent Exxction ror Scuoor CommissionERs.—A very in- teresting election comes off on the first Monday of June, in thiscity. It is for school commissioners, and is conducted like otherelections. Last year an amendment was introduced into the system, of the following characte: “ The commissioners, inspectors and trustees so elected, shall hold their offices for the following terms, viz : one commissioner and one inspector in each ward for one year ; one commissioner end one inspector for two years; ‘and the five trustees in each ward for the several periods of one, two, three, four and five years. The term of ser- ice of each commissioner, inspector ‘and trustee,to be determined by drawing lots st the time when they’ shall be severally inducted into their offices. On the first Mon- “ay in June in each following year there shall be elected, 1 the same manner, one commissioner and one inspector in each ward, whose term of service shall be two years, and one trustee whose term of service shall be five years.” We understand that a great effort is to be made to oust all the Catholic Commissioners, und particu- larly those in the 14th ward, where they have ex- cluded the Bible trom the schools. Vanpennorr’s Benerit.—Mr George Vandenhofl who is playing a short engagement at the Park The- atre, has “won golden opinions from all sorts of people,” by his personation of high comedy—egpe- cially in the character of Benedick ; his perform- ance of which on Saturday evening, obtained for him the compliment of a call before the curtam — He repeated it last night. For his benefit on Friday evening he puts out an excellent bill. The Suspi- cious Husband (exceedingly well cast) and Rob Roy—both of them pieces which have long lain by. There will doubtless be a full and fashionable house. All will be there who love a good sterling old comedy, and an interesting and stirring melo- drama—both strongly cast and well acted. By the bye, Pelby of the National Theatre, Boston, has done asmart thing in securing Vandeshoff for next week. Jones of the Tremont,theatre (where Van- denhoff played before and was a great favorite) somehow shilly-shallied about the engagement this time ; and Pelby meantime stepped in and offered Vandenhoff his own terms for five nights,with which offer of course the latter closed. Jones hassince ac- ceded to Vandenhoff's terms—but too late. The National will be the theatre next week at Boston. Frencu Orera at Nipto’s.—To-morrow evening the New Orleans company commence their musi- cal novelties. The most extensive preparations have been made in every department to produce the ope- ras and vaudevilles in exactly the same manner and by the same persons as at New Orleans. Mons and Madam Le Court have been especial favorites at New Orleans, and are well known to be first rate artists. Dessonville is said to be a most excellent comedian. Polichenelli, we perceive, 1s playing at Paris with great success, and contains much beau- tiful music. Great expectations are raised with re- gard to the bass singer, Mons. Bernard. As it is eleven years since we have had a French company, we conceive that nothing could be so certain as the success of Niblo’s selection of an Opera Frangaise; especially as the greatest taste will be exercised in the selection of the most popular operas of Auber, Donnizetu, Montfort and Herold. Unirep States Ciry Drsratcu Post.—In conse- quence of a great number of removals in this city since quarter day, the carriers of this post have been unable to find many of the parties to whom letters are addressed, and which now remain unclaimed at the office in the Park. We are requested to make known this fact; and with a view of preventing any difficulty hereafier, the postmaster has ordered a registry of removals to be kept, and is anxious to be advised upon every change of residence, through any of the branch offices, and the name of the street, and number of the house; and on all occa- sions, when sending letters by this post, the public are called upon to have both these essentials to prompt delivery, distinctly written on the address. Musica, Movements.—Signor Nagel’s farewell Concert, on Tuesday evening, with Mons. Nourritt, was attended by a most dense and fashionable au- dience, as it most richly deserved. Both these gen- tlemen leave to-day for Boston, where they give a concert on Friday. Next Monday Signor Nagel departs for Hamburgh and his European tour. Suc- cess go with him. Dempster, the beautiful ballad singer, arrived yesterday from the South, and leaves to-day for Albany and the West. He is, without exception, one of the sweetest and most fascinating ballad yo. caliste that has eyer been heard in this country. The western people will give him a hearty welcome Mr. Breugh gives hie concert next week, at which he will sing several new songs. Russell gives a concert also next Monday evening, prior to his departure for the South. {xy The anniversary of the Sabbath School Union was celebrated atthe Tabernacle in New York, one evening of last week. In the course of the proceed- ings, Rev. Dr. Tyng, of Philadelphia, presented a resolution, accompanied by a speech, full of the no- blest sentiments of Christian union and co-opera- tion. “Tam an Episcopalian,” he exclai asl grow older, but I will not all for life to solitary confinement. 1 will not be shut up within prison wails so high that I cannot look over them upon my fellow-Christians, nor they look over them to me. _He urged, with ext earnestness, upon the au- dience, as did Mr. Hague, the obligation of the pre- sent generation to educate that which is growing up to succeed it.— National Intelligencer. “‘Noblest sentiments!” In those speeches of Dr. Tyng he was most particularly savage, harsh and vindictive on the Roman Catholics. Was such “Christian union and co-operation?” ed, ‘and not less so elf te be doome! McKenziz —The following gentlemen were ap- pointed a committee, in Boston, at a preparator, meeting of the subscribegs to the McKenzie Fun to considerthe best method of testitying the regar of the citizens of Boston :—T. H. Perkins, iG. Otis, Abbott Lawrence, N. Appleton, Jos. Bradlee, Dr. J.C. Warren, Charles G. Lorin q ‘Patrick Grant, Samuel F. Holbrook, John_L. Dimmock, Ozias Goodwin, Thomas Lamb, George Darracott, Wil- liam Hales, H. Inches Jr., Samuel A. Eliot, Arthur Pickering. {The friends of Poor McKengie will ruin him be- fore they be done. Why not let the Commander have some peace—some ease of conscience? Harp Lucx.—The present editor of the New York Brother Jonathan, John Neal, of Portland, State ot Maine, solemnly declares, that within the last twenty-five years he has been either grossly swindled, or otherwise ill-treated, by seven-eighths of all the American magazines, and full filteen-six- teenths of all the American newspapers he ever had to do with, till nineteen-twentieths of them went to the dogs, and the rest were on the way, full split. The reason of these losses was because he did not doa cash business. Neal advocated and practised on the credit system.—Ed. N. Y. Herald. For Enoianp.—The new steamship Hibernia, Captain Tudkins, left Boston on ‘Tnesday at 20’clock, for Halifax and Liverpool. She carries out about fifty passengers for Liverpool. Among them, are Don A. Calderon de la Barca, late Spanish Minieter at Washington and Mexico, and lady, and J. Par- rot, Eeq., U.S. Consul at Mazatlan, Her mail con- tains 14,000 letters, and some 70 bushels of newspa- pers and magazines. Bopy Founp.—An inquest was held in Boston on Tuesday on the body of a man found floating in the water off Battery wharf. He was apparently a seafaring man, about forty years of age. No papers could be found about his person from which his name could be learned. A pocket handkerchiel was found crowded into his mouth, from which some foul play may be inferred. The body had, A {rom its appearance, been in the water a leng time. 1s Sing. (Correspondence of the.Herald.] Important from Sing Sing—the “ Sober Second Thought” —the Riots, Effigy Burners, &c. Sc. Sine Sine, May 15th, 1843. Dear Bennetr :— An article appeared in your paper during the first session of the new board of prison inspectors, under- stood to have emanated from an ex scissors editor of the “ Plebeian,” calculated to mislead the pub- lic, by intimating that the good people of Sing Sing had generally approved and taken part in the late disgraceful outrages of a few disappointed office beggars, who by their conduct have demonstrated the discretion of the inspectors, at least so far as these rioters were concerned. This hasbeen a sub- ject of much complaint, and as the Herald means to deal equal justice to all, it is hoped you will put the saddle on the right horse. The smoke of effigies is cleared away, and the “ sober second thought” has got possession of even the mob, and the question now is raised, ** Who has been the leaders in this disgrace to our village ?”— The principal actors, however, are notoriously known, but shrink from the responsibility, and are ashamed to look their neighbors in the face. On the first evening of the row, the mob held their meeting at the hotel of S. M. Tompkins, where it was harangued by George Sherwood, the grocer, who was also chairman of the meeting.— This Sherwood has a brother, a very respectub!+ citizen, who was a disappointed applicant for the of- fice ot pence keeper of the prison. But George should be excused, on the ground that he has not got brains or common sense enough to render him an accountable being. His brother 1s believed to have met his disappointment like a democrat and a gentleman. yer 8. M. Tompkins, who has been a principal leader, is a disappointed applicant for the office of agent, and was chairman of the second indignation meet- ing. But he also should be excused, on account of a certain habit which induces him always to go off half-cocked after nine o’clock A. M. The chief pyratechnist was Jno. T. Yoe, a young idler, who as been loafing about our village for several years, the son of a highly respectable parent. ‘The stand: ing of this young man rendered his prospect of get- ting an office at the prison, through the front door, rather hopeless, and he undertook to outwit the in- spectors by getting in at the back door, under the whigs, about a week before the new board met Inmaking their appointments, it seems that the new board of inspectors made no exceptions for the back door gentleman, but very softly slid him out atthe frontdoor. Of course he had to show his in- dignation, and by way of showing his fitness for the office of assistant keeper at the prison, assumed the head and front of the mob. These men, with the grocer’s clerk, a lad about four feet high, who aspir- ed to be sergeant of the guard, and the would-be agent’s barkeeper, a chap of similar mould, who wanted the same office, with some three or four dis- appointed loafers and a rabble of boys, composed the effigy mob. Their conduct is spoken of with contempt by all respectable citizens of Sing Sing ; and a wagish old gentleman very properly remarke the other day, that ‘if the leaders used their own old clothes for the effigies, it must have resulted in a terrible destruction of life.” Sine Sina. City Intelligence. Tue Youn Men’s General CommrtTsx of the de- mocratic party held a special meeting last evening at Tammany Hall, avowedly for the purpose of select- ing a committee to receive President Tyler on his arrival in this city. Resolutions were presented, favorable to the renomination of Martin Van Buren for the presidency, which were amended, and de- bated upon until a very late hour, without any re- sult. Particulars to-morrow. Atms House Appotntments.—The following ap- Ppointments were made by the Alms House Com- missioners yesterday :—Peter Henrietta, guard; John Ridden, do; Lewis Bowne, do; J. J. McCow- en, do; James Downey; do; Jonathan B. Shay, shoemaker; P. A. Ostrom, farmer; John Fitch, assistant steward ; John Nafie, carpenter ; Edward Patterson, counsel; David Boyce, shoemaker; John Mullen, hearse driver; J. Fairchild, Superin- tendant of factory ; Mr. Smull, officer; Jacob Col- vin, do ; Robert Brown, baker. Pottcg.—But little business of special interest transpired Rxeiay at either of the police offices. A yaniety of stolen articles were recovered by police officers, including a Decl of cloth by officer Si vens, four copper kettles, by officer Collins, &c., for which owners are wanted. Movemen1s.—Col. Cox and lady have arrived at Howards’ from Canada, on their was to England. Also, the Hon. Thos. B. Osborn, from Fairfield, Conn. We also saw at Howards’ a gentleman who left Kingston on Monday morning; he says that Sir Charles Bagot was dying, his physicians having given him over, and discontinued reports. Lord John Hay isatthe City Hotel. It is expect- ed thathe will wait here until the crisis is known respecting Sir Charles Bagot, and then visit Kings- ton, and take home the family in the Warspite. Professor Maffit is in Portland delivering leetures. Russell isin Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Brougham have commenced an en gagement in Boston. Dempster is in this city about making a western tour. Col. R. M. Johnson was at St. Louis on the 8th inst. Tre Srrgets aGarn.—Just as bad as ever. Where is “Old Ironsides” of the 10th—and why is nothing done? Let the streets be cleaned—let them be wa- tered—and in very many sections of the city, and particularly in the upper part of Broadway, let them be repaved. The wooden pavements about Bleecker street are in an almost impassable condition. Mrs. Smets’ Minuinery anp Dry Goops.—This lady, so well known for latest fashions, and latest Styles of goods, has just opened an extensive assort- ment of new goods in her department, of almost every description, Please call at 258 Broadway, op- posite the Park. CuatHam Tueatre.—Hill piays this evening in the truly interesting drama of ‘Casper Hauser,” with Mr. W. Marshall as Gripswaldt, and Mrs. Madi- son as the mysterious youth Casper. Hill also ap- pears in the “Knight of the Golden Fleece.” This unusual attraction will command a full house. Swerve Hart’s Deratcation.—We should like to know the real facts in the case of Sheriff Hart Some say he is on!y a defaniter for $3,000, while he has $19,000 due him—others that he is deficient $20,000. Even $29,000 are only a bagatelle in these latter days. Accipent.—A man by the name of Otis Sewell was knocked down inCanal street, Providence, on Tuesday, by a two horse team, and so severely in- jared that he died soon after. Tur Turee Decrees.—John Jones the second, of the Washington Globe, it appearsis not only a fool— he has alsotaken his degrees in-roguery and lying. Harnpen & Co. will please accept our thanks for Eastern papers in advance of the mail. Putten & Corr have favored us with papers from the North in advance, repeatedly. We are much obliged. New Haven Boar will leave on Saturday afier- noon at three o’clock, instead of five, as heretofore. Mustcat.—The Rochester Evening Post has be- come a Tyler organ. Circult Court, fore Judge Kent, fason ve. Calvin Munger. —This was a case of much intricac occasioned much argument Tt wasan action to recover the sum of $8,500 and interest. Mr. Lewis L. Williams who had been clerk to on 8, Quackenbush & Day, started in business for himeelf.— He employed Jokn L. Mason, (brother of the plaintiff, who \ it Acron, Ohio,) as clerk. Soon afterwards he re ed, through J: L 500 from plaintiff for which he gave a judgement bond. Williams subs quently sold out to defendant, who, it is contended sumed the debt in pert pay. |The rincipal ground of de- ‘nce is that notes hed been given for thejpurchase. ‘The case was commenced yesterday, and argued vers fully by Messrs. Cutting efi Gi and a great number May 17.—James Me Es of law points started and investigated. The case goes up he Supreme Court. It was not submitted to the jury — the plaintifts were nonsuite: Messrs, Girard and Wileon for plaintifts ; Messrs. Cut’ ting and Kimball fer defondant. Conpanitie Upper California. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Urrgr Cauirornia, Feb 12, 1843. ‘The United States Squadron in California— Fine Country—-Fine Shooting—Fine Fishing—Fine Everything. Mr. James G. Bennerr:— Sin— 1 amagine you have never had a correspondent from the “Far West,” though you may have thought you had many; in fact, you have not found out as yet where the far-famed “Far West” is. You now know, and so does Commodore Thomas Ap C. Jones, and the officers of his squadron, who have all been up here some weeks, supposing Santa Anna would keep his word, and declare war against the States; the Commodore took Calafornia for his share, when, seeing by the late Mexican papers it was not the case, he gave up the country to its for- mer owners, in the same good order and condition that he found it During the time the vessels laid at anchor here, the officers spent their leisure time ashore hunting wild deer or dancing with the tame dear, both being plenty in and Shout Moga: For the officer who 1s fond of his gun, we have bears, deers, small ani- mals, geese, ducks, and a host of other birds ; for others there are salmon, in their time. Whatdo vou think of a salmon weighing sixty pounds, and other fish every day in the year? We have plenty of seal, and even otters, whose skins sell here for forty dollarseach. Then hey can obtain plenty ot the real bear oil, and even oil of sea otter, the same as is said to be sold in Boston and New York: “Quien sabe;” therefore those who go without hair on their heads, or mostachios on their upper lips, read the reason why; tell it not te the perfumers, &e. The flag ship, the old United States, ‘‘and may her shadow never be lesa,” had a splendid band, to whose music the officers of Monterey and those from on board, with our ladies, had as many balls as there were Sundays in the months, with waltzes, quadrilles, jotas, sons, arabes, bolero with castinets, ue. Betweex Sundays, whenever a few officers happened to take a paseo on shore, each one could enjoy his favorite amusement; some who never danced before danced nere; some who never saw a wild deer before, shot one, and carried him on board,as a proof of his skill. And now there is neither shot or ball forsale. “’Twasa caution to deer who take mid-day walks.” If they had known the con- tents of Santa Anna’s powerfully written letter to Mr. Webster, they would have fled the track, and left so many Lieutenants and Midshipmen passed and to come, to enjoy their walks and rides without waste of powder and ball These things have ended; so must my letter. While the Commodore was here, the Unired States went and returned from the Sandwich Islands in thirty-one days, ta- king on board ia Oahu, 1500 barrels of provisions. Filty days is a very quick passage. Capt. Armstrong thought he could do it in forty-five; he did not hurry, not carrying much sail going or returning ; J felt at home, when I went on board and found my- eelf shaking hands with Capt. Armstrong and his officers. Again has this proud aan ae eed lett; again do I feel the void they have left behind. The United States andthe Yorktown are now on their way to Callao; the latter leaves for home in all this summer ; the Cyane has gone to Santa Barbara, San Pedro, Mazatlan and Oahu, thence to Califor- nia; the Dale and the Reliet are here, the latter bound to Callao; the Dale leaves us when the Cyane returns. I believe we are hereafter always to have a ship of war on thiscoast ; it is much needed, and is a_very good plan, unless the Secretary of the Navy wishes the ships to rot in the Port of Callao. Our trade is increasing; there is much American property on this coast; some of it has been taken and destroyed. Forty or nifty citizens of the United States have been taken up, imprisoned 1n irons, and some ef them put in the hold of a vessel; six, even eight men,chained toa bar of iron,and shipped out of the country without cause. Some died in Sn. Blas and Tepic; some went on board other vesselsin Sn. Blas and found their way elsewhere; a few found their way back to California, and have been trying to pick up their property ; I have read the Santa Fe history; it is nothing to the California affair. The Supreme Government of Mexico I believe often has regrets for things done by her officers at distant points, that she cannot prevent without taking mea- sures not yet taken. What effect the taking of Monterey will have on her councils time will tell. She may demand satisfaction from the United States for the insult offered to her flag; but is it possible, that the Commodore would be sacrificed to appease a nation, who has for years committed so many out- rageous acts’‘on American citizens. A Commandant in this country atone time imprisoned (as above stated) fifty American citizens. The government in Washington in place of having him punished, has witnessed his promotion by Mexico. When Com- modore Jones had possession of Ladi aca Ag a man under his command struck evena dog belong- ing to the inhabitants, nor was one of them seen in- toxicated. There never wasfbetter order here. Schools. Frrenp Besnett:— From the remarks made at the Board of Educa. tion at the meeting of that pay on Tuesday evening last, and from the desperate feelings of the Public School Trustees in regard to the subject, it is evi- dent that the attendance in the Public. Schools is daily diminishing, while in the District Schoos (those established under the act of April, 1842) the attendance is increasing immensely. Now, eir, in my opinion, these two conclusions may be safely drawn from the premises. ira a Ist. The public feel that something is wanting in the system of education in the public schools, which they expect to find in the new ones. 2d. The public schools do not possess that amount of public sympathy and favor that their managers contended they did, and, therefore, whatever system ean gain that favor to the greatest extent, should de- serve the greater support. If the district schools can pleare the public better than the public schools, let the former be supported and the latter abolished. Don’t you say so? A Frrenp To E.pucaTIon GEN. TOM THUMB, THE MODEL OF PARIS Valentine, are the stars of the American Museum, The little ertainly the most extraordinary humun being and im addition to ite thousands of curiosities. General in the world, and were he not he ind to be seen ‘or twe York shillings, we could not credit the fact of his ex- istence. The superb model of Paris, having received the highest commendations from the highest sources, needs no further praise. ‘The performances are excelient. 0G THE GREAT VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS presented at Peale’s New York Museum, for the sum ot bne shilling, istruly surprising. In the first piace, there is the immense and valuable collection of curiesities, in the second, the splendid picture gallery, the finest in America; in the third, the following talented performers: Miss Darling, the enchantress, whose feats are almost in- credible; Mr. Dalarue, the unrivalled mimic, whose imi- ‘ations of Kean, Booth’ and Forrest, ore superb; Bendall’s comic songs are the very essence of fung Cerito’s dancing might shame a sylph. When such an infinite variety of amusement ia to be obtained for so trifling a sum, it is not to be wondered at that the place is crowded. WARRANTED CURE —Dr.Elderkin’s Egyptian 1m willnot fail te cure the worst cases of piles ans a, as well as burns, frosted limb: in Wall street has left his name for reference, and says, in his case of piles of long standing it has been a perfect charm. The proprietor of this importent remedy returns his thanks to the gentleman, who impelled by pure and disinterested motives for the benefit of suffering humanity, wrote him se courteous and complimentary 3 letter, stating he had been afflicted with the piles for six- teen years, &e., an act on which his whole soul_mu: flect with pleasure the remainder of his days, be the; Bal fi so prolonged. I do not publish the many cures this in valuable medicine has pertormed, in consequence of the great expense ; but have pnt this remedy at so cheap a an obtain it and be price 25 and 60 cent bottles, that all ding was cured ina cured. A case ot piles of long few times applying. For worms it has been taken with the mostestonehing success, aud that too, by grown per- sons, when worm lozenges, made of calomel, and other mercurial preparations, had done no good whatever. It isa medicine which can in all cases be depended on; for bathing externally it entirely supersedes the use of all kindsof strengthening plasters, liniments, &c.; it gives strength and tone to the nerves and muscular system. For weakness in the back, afew times using will so su‘ficient- Iy prove its eficacy as to eatiaty the moat sceptical To be had only of G, J. Leeds, wholesale druggist, 128 Maiden lane, whose name ison each bottle, to prevent counterfeits. QG@-GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, Gentian and Sassafras, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the City of New York, esta b ession of Quackery, A. D 1842 act is fast superseding all the in. ort and useless mixtures prepared by druggists who are totally incapable of knowing the medicinal properties, or curative powers, of the roots they employ. By referring tothe morning papers, the public will at once perceive that this worst apecies of quackery is doing incalculable injury, whilst the venders of this miserable compound of destructive miner watery decoction of the com: mon American Sa re parading, in the New York press the certificate of a man as cured, who his grave, and has been since using these destructive mixtures.’ The College of Medicine and Pharmocy of the city of New York hereby promise to pay toany per “on, ‘ee will prove that their extract contains a particle of any mineral, the sum of One Thousand Dollars. The Collrge have received hundreds of genuine certificates, fron persons that werereally benefitted by their Extract, but knowing the value the enlightened part of the com munity put on all certificates published, not for the pub lic good, but for self interest, they determined, from the time they opened their establishment, not to publish any certificate, no matter how strong or flattering to them 4. Their Extract 1 confilently recommended as the best specific for all diseaves arising from an impurity of the blood, such as rcrofula, ringworm or tetter, ry phi litic ulcers, rheumatism, pimples on. the face, painy in the hones, enlargement of the joints, salt rhuem, or any dis case having its origin in a corrupt state of the blood. fold in single bottles at 75 cents each; in cases contain: ing half a dozen, $3 60 ; in do do, one dozen, $6. Carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College 97 Nassau street. 'W, 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. BY THE s Ph Inde ph [Conesyondence of the Herald.) Puapeiruia, May 17, 1843. Dear Beyyerr :— News is scarce to-day. The only thing which seems to attract attention is the expected arrival of Daniel Webster, and among the craay politicians of the day a strong disposition to rival each other in patriotic demonstrations, ‘gives dreadful note of preparation.” Old clothes have been in considera- ble demand, and prices have “riz.” Shipman, the defaulter, who has the field all to himself just now, was again brought up this morning for a further hearing. A long debate, as usual in such cages, ensued on a point of law, and the pris- oner was remanded until to-morrow morning. The counsel for the Union Bank, John M. Read, con- tended that as the offence for which the prisoner was held in custody, had been committed in the State of New York, he ought to be committed to await a requisition trom the Governor of that State. A wari debate between counsel in anticipation, _ Since it has become customary to refuse Spanish quarters and levys, at their former value, a quantity of spurious dimes and half dollar pieces have been put into circulation in this city. The police are on the trail of several well known counterfeiters. The healthy action of ourimproved system of cur- rency begins to show itself in the extensive busi- ness which is now being transacted by dry goods and other retail dealers. The sajes are pretty ex- tensive onthe cash principle ; small profits and quick returns is the order ot the day. Bright “ Sol” has vot deigned to favor our love- ly city to-day with one kind look of recognition.— The weather has been cloudy, with occasional showers, and the beauty of Philadelphia bas been prevented from going “ a shoping ” § Burton made his appearance last night at the Walnut to an excellent house, for a short engagement previous to his departure for Niblo’e. Silsbee, the celebrated Yankee delineator, has been offered anengagement at the Walnut ; he ap- pears in conjunction with Burton to-morrow eve- ning. The public, a capricious kind of individual at the best, has at length been aroused to this gen- tleman’s claims upon their attention, His late sue- cessful engagement at the Arch stamped him as one of the best actors in his line which the stage now boasts. He will probably ere long visit New York . The Mayor is now at his post, discharging his du- ties with his accustomed pei k and precisicn. The Musical Concert attracted another full house last night. Mr. Wright, the agent for the late lessee of the Mobile Theatre, is now in town, making engage- ments with acompany to open at Nashville, Tenn. Yours, respectfully, ‘THorax. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, $3240 Tennessee 5} per cent bond, interest payable at Nashville, with interest aecrued since 134 able Feb. and Aug , 77; 155 shares Girard Wilmington 6 per cent, 1855, 74; 10 shares Mechanics’ Bk, 18; $1000 State 6’s, any year, 1964, 46; $1000 Lehigh 6’s, 1845, 35; $2000 State 6's, 1864, 46; 43 shares Union Bank, ‘Tenn, 49; $906 Girard Bonk notes, 87. Arter Boarp.—$1000 Cincinnati 6's, 1960, 83}; 77 shr’s Girard Bank, 4}; $100 City Gas 5’s, 101}; $10,000 Cincin. Bail Bonds water works, 87; $2000 County 6's, c and co old, 90. LATEST SOUTHEKN SHIP NEWS Puitapevrnia, May 17—Arr Robt Morris, Outerbridge, N ef Hanover, Stockbridge, do; Poul ‘I’ Jones, Ireland, Charleston. Cld Pennsylvania, ‘Tu lev. Berbadoes. Bautimope, May 16—Arr Orchilla, Hardin7, New Orleans; alem. Cid Monteznaa. Kelly, Rio and 5 Gorm, Bermnda; Jane, Rebinson, Boston. Sia Albert, (Breiuen) Kincugw her, Bremen; A Stevens, B igus, NYork; Ruarkee, Spauldig, Thomaston; Heury Jen: king, Savanah, ‘Nosroix, May 15—Arr Bunker Hill, Richards, Bradley, NYork for Baltim sre. with loss 0 mainmast. Sit President. Wilbour. Jersey City, At Ber well’s Point, Mt Moriah, Rogers, Lubec for Richmond. Joh hil’, Poythress, from Mersina, came in from sea yes- ‘A bargue came in this ‘came down James Ri- Mersey, Attakapas; < D—The Dublin Univer- 8] sity Magazine for May 1843. Contents. 1. Loiterings of Arthur O’Leary ; 2. A Man of the World; 8. Lines on Mr. Mulvany’s Picture of “ First Love ;? 4. Sydney Smiths Wor Three Thousand Pound Notes, by the author of the “ Worldof London ;” 6. Gisquet’s Memoirs; 7. A Queen fora Day ; 8 Peel and Guizot; 9. The Lever of Love; 10. The Zautetote Bride, by Elizabeth Auchinleck ; 11. Ecclsiastical Architec- ture ; 12. The Petitions of Joan of Arc, b James Grey ; 13. Criminal Responsibility of the Sub- scriptions received by JOSEPH MASON, Publisher, 102 Broadway, up stairs. ‘The Edinburgh Review for April, and the Westminster Review for March, arein press and’ will be published in afew days. = CONSUMPTION AND RAISING OF BLOOD Thereby certify that last August I was attack- ei with a violent and profuse hem-rrhage of the lungs, severe cough, with the expectoration of much. mucus, pain in the head, soreness in the chest, and ether distres- sing symptoms. ' { bought a bottle of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, which, under the bles- sing of Providence, gave me immediate relief. Its etfect has been such in my case that I cannot praise it too high. y- CHARLES L. SMITH, 150 Tillery st, Brooklyn. April 8th, 1843. mt two years cough, weakness, pain T was induced to pur: chase a bottle of Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, which relieved me when nothing would, and my wife has since used it with the same beneficial effects, curing the weakness in the chest,” &c. Thave read the above certificate, soe ave it my hearty and recommend to all afflicted with the symp- toms of consumption or liver complaint, to buy the genu- im of Liverwort, sold at 375 Bowery. SETH VALENTINE, corner 9th street and Third avenue. Thousands and thousands of persons have taken this remedy with equal advantage, and we referto any who have used it with the utmost confidence. Buy only. at 375 Bowery,or of Dr. Leeds, wholesale agent, 128 Maiden lane, and see that the new wrapper is on the bottle. 0G- TO THE LADY READERS.—We recommend the establishment of A. Grandjean, No. 1 Astor House, m Barclay street, to the notice of strangers visiting the city. His assortment of perfumery if of first rate order, and his own compositions for the preservation of the hair, are based upon a scientific knowledge of the subject fer which they are intended. ‘This simple fact has secured the extensive patronage which they have always received from our citizens. QG-READ ONE—READ ALL !—Dear Sirs: Although I have not the pleasure of @ personal acquaintance with you, yet asense of duty to yours and to the public generally, constrained me to bear my testimony untoli. cited by any one, in favor of your Clarified Hoarhound Candy. Having some time ago been seriously afflicte! with cold on my breast, the symptoms of which were becoming ing, cidenially came across your cay. ind after a partial and ba bh trial of it for a ‘ew days, found, quite unexpectedly, the difficulties on my breast and in my throat give way. Thefree and mucus discharge, together with other mest desirable effects, which your Candy produced, saved me most pro vably from consumption, which seemed to lay fast held upon my lungs, and enabled me to pursue my arduous Juties without serious embarrassment, while at the same time I recovered my health. With the sincerest respect, Lam, gentlemen, yours, JOHN C. LYON, Pastor of M. E. Church, York, Pa. Jannary 4, 1842—Mesern. J. Pease & Son, 45 Division st. N. 8B. We would here state that the above gentleman is now pastor of the German Mission Church in Second st., near Avenue C, New York, and all who are sceptical will please call, and he will dispel their doubts. J. PEASE & SON, 45 Division si. THE “TONIC MIXTURE” FOR THE CURE of Debility loss of appetite, weakness in the back and limty palpitations, giddiness in the head,nervousness,and all di orders i from an impaired state of the vital energies, whether produced by vicious indulgences, or any other cause sold by the authority of the College of Medicine aud Pharmacy, at the laboratory and principal office, 97 Nassau street. Price bag’ bottle ; half dozen, (in case,) . 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, $6 Principal office of the College, 97 Nessau strect. OG- SEA SICKNESS WITH ALL ITS DISTRESS- ing accompaniments may be prevented or cured by the tise of “Sherman's Camphor Lozenges.” Captain Chad- wick, of the packet bot Wellington, has used them for many voyages, and in allcases where they have been re- sorted to they invariably gave immediate relief. All who are about entering upon & voyage to sea should supply themselves, and they will be sure to avoid much of the misery attendant upon sea sick seas, as well as lowness of spirits, palpitation of the heart, headache, and all unplea- sant sensations arising from nervous debility. Dr. Sherman’s articles always found at his warehouse No. 106 Nassau street. Agents—110, 273 Broadway and 10 Astor House ; 227 Hudson street ; 183 Bowery, corner of Spring ; 77 East Broadway and 86 William st. MAGNIFICENT BITION OF WILD Beasts, corner of Broadway and Lath street.—Every day’ performance adda to the multitudes of all classes who hi witnessed this unrivalled natural curiosity, The Pavillion, capacious as it Is, would Feqaire more extended Amit the this highly intellectu- rdinary developements of the hh of man over the wild and intractable herd, that forms the ctr requires, comet mast. be than mere faith to acknowledge. 4 witnessed, as a very few days will terminate an exhibi tion of superior interest. a OG THE UNRIVALLED TONIC MIXTURE, PRE- id Phar. -d by the New York College of Medicine an; faaoy, forthe cureof all the protean forms of Dyspepsia, low spirits, cutaneous eruptions, lose of appeti ek Ge at and general debility, is confidently recommended by the cine ehe net Mecati ew the mea a and Fon OV at ie argo bottles, $2 each, in small do, $1, n cases containing hal re oxen, $5, carefully packed and rent to all parts of tl ‘nion. Iting roome of the College.97 Nassau st Office and consul ewe me tt. or, eae rofession. NEY MARKET. Wednesday, May 176 P. M, Sales were large today, and prices in some cases high er and in others less ; Ohio 6's fell 1} per cent ; Kentuc. ky 1 Mlinois 6's 1 per cent ; New York 64's, of 1961, { ; Harlem Railroad rose 1} per cent ; Paterson fell 4. At the new Beard, N. York State 7's, 1848, sold at 1064. Harlem stock rose to-day under the result of the elec- tion, Thenew direction is of a character and standing of whom much is expected. It is to be hoped that under their able management the public will soon have a rail- road conveyance to Albany through, harmonizing with the Albany Company. It is stated by the officers of the Union Bank of Missis- sippi, that the assets of the concern will scarcely pay its circulation which are selling at 10 cents on the doll: Pretty poor prospect for the bond holders this. We have before us the annual return of Messrs. Palmer & Wildman, Bank Commissioners of the State of Connec- ticut. The leading features of all the banks in the State are as follows:— Banus in Connecticut—Arrit, 1843. Liabilit Cire. “out int. Specie 292,351 167,297 16,223 Hire Ber O72 149.734 7 Covnectiout River, 33.967 Farmers’ & Mech’s, 120,392 $4,992 Azehance, 96.913 43,352 59736 106,732, 42,959 394 3,904 12'398 10,963 12'008 46,108 12,982 21,276 BRS 13,102 41694 678 Fay yanty, 20 041 Bridgeport, 26,790 Connecticut, 37,576 Stamford, 13619 Windham County, 14701 Winuhara, 6,200 Thormpron, 15,102 Middleton, 607 Middlesex'Couaty, 22 239 wast Maddim, 8,039 ‘Toland County, 39,127 8 98L Total, 1813, 2,379,917 1,038,751 438,752 9,798,392 The leading features of all the banks for several years have been as follows:— AnstRact STATEMENT oF THE Banks ON THE LasT SaTUR- Day OF MARCH, FROM THE YEAR 1837 To 1843, INCLUSIVE. Years. Cap. stock. Cire. cie. 3 jac. 1837, 8,744,697 508,995,325 39 415,386 10 13,746,915 08 1838, 8.754.487 50 1.920'552 45 1 8.832 223 00 3,987,815 45, 8,878 245 C0 2,325,589 95, 873 927 50 2,784,721 45 298 '816,3'7 57 2'555,638 33 ki 1843, 8,980,393 502,379,947 02 += 438,752 92 9,798, The circulation, it appears, is leas than in any yea, sinve 1838. The following presents the eggregate condi- tion of all the banks:— Liabilities, Resources. 8,580,393 Realestate, c vy 17 Bills of Barks, Due Banks, do bi Deposites, 1,038,751 Dae from | do on interest, 70,414 do brokers 23,193 Specie y 432,251 Stocks and bonds ce last divie Personal estate 172,512 Cheeks Expense, ke. “27 Discounts 9,798,392, Total, 12,914,126 Total, 12,914,124 The commissioners remark as follows:— Owing tothe depressed state of business conseqtent upon the over action of former years, and thederange- ment of affairs incident to the bankruptcy of States,banks, and individuals (not a little augmented by the operatio: ofthe late bankrupt law), the banks have found it impos sible to employ all of their capital in discounting good paper, forthe past year, and it will be observed that they ave heavy balances against banks in New York, and have, to a considerable extent, invested in Treasury notes and stocks which are esteemed safe. The suspended debt of all the banks, it appears,is $605,- 436, of which $275,000 is comprised in the reduction of the capital of the Quinnebaug bank, and is the difterence be- tween the aggregate capital in 1842 and 1548. The steadi. ness and regularity of the Connecticut currency 1s ow- ing far less to any inherent soundness in the manner of their conductthan inthe habits, industry, and frugality of the people. Connecticut is a perfect model of arepub- lican Government in its financial affais. With a popule- tion of 300,000, it has a school fund of $2,049,229, and di- vides annually $112,599 to schools in which 68,924 chil- dren are educated, an immense number out of so small a Population. The Savings’ Banks present also a pleasing result. They ere as follows:— Connscticur Fayincs Banas, 1013 ‘piped ane. eres ‘opulation. depositors. r Hye tford, Pua ron 5 768 122 Middletowa, 7,210 3,0°0 132 14,390 1250 100 Ex) ‘896 108 7'239 1,952 150 2,383 = = 1.562, - - w. seed om = Bridgeport 4,070 - - 3.695 Toul, 55,675 13,018 129 1,690,959 We believe there are very few places that can present results like this, or more indicative of the inaustry and frugality of republican habits. The govermental ex- penses present the same features. The receipts and ex- penses last year were as follows :— ‘Tota’ State exrenses, 1842, 86,918 Balance on hand, April, 11,518 Received into the Treasury 95,279 106,797 irg on hand, 19.878 Of the receipts, $43,549 only were proceeds of taxes of one ct. on the dollar; the remainder was bank dividends, &e. Here are 300,000 people governing themselves in the best manner—that is, to enjoy perfect civil and reli. gious liberty, at an expense only of 17 cents per head per annum ! There are 211 convicts in the State Prison, whose labor yields the State a profit of $13,000 per annum. The school fund is so invested as to yield near $120,000 for the education of children without expense, a sum 60 per cent more than the whole expense of governing the State.— ‘The State has no debt. Contrast this state of perfect free- dom with the little tyrannics of Germany. We publish- ed a list of their population and debts on the 3d inst. Take for instance Luxeraburg, which hus a population of 315,- 000, its Prince draws from them $1,000,000 per annum— Nassau presents the same features, besides a standing army to preserve “ government faith.” An admirable feature in Connecticut is, that she has uniformly refused to contract any !ebt for or to loan any money to privatecorporations. What is the result? isshe without public works? Far from it—she has more than any other State inthe Union. She has four noble railroads cutting the State in all directions. The Housatonic, the Hartford and New Haven, the Norwich and Worcester, and, the Stonington. These railroads have indeed, like all corporations, been terribly mismanaged ; but that woul’ have been so in astill greater degree, had the State burdened itself with debt to aid them. In relation to the Housatonic the Commissioners state as follows :— Your Commissioners have exumined the affairs of the satonic Railroad Company, and find ¢ that the poner of notes on demand cateanding on the 13th hf of April, 1842, was ‘That the amount of post notes outstanding at the same date was 173,295 ‘Total, 990,575 Of the circulation there hs been redeemed” 60,866 198,799 Otwhich $5.81 dandsplodged fr compuny 444g 241 651 15 Add interest from Oct. 1842, to April 18th, 1849, 12,276 sth, Marg amount due for circulation, April I! $259,027 15 ‘They state thatthe debt of the Company is $379,709. It Proposes to issue 7 pr ct. bills toredeem its circulation, should it fail of success in this, The road and property will be sold to meet their liabilities. gst a Mech Bly Aw’n 90 . ie] sen wee steer Oe 1000 Ohio 6's, 1860 s. Py go vo or 38 Mohaw x wee $4 100 Harlem it joo do vgn a6 100 do 2 208 taste bond wie ef oo 22 nois honda) bonds 29 150 do 2 in000 Kent iy 6's Bi ‘o 0 60 FH 19000 Kentuc! k 7th 50 do 22 % tg Hanhacan " a” 25 Paterson RR ‘hao 47 10 Bk of Ameri % 2% do bs 5 State Bank 9 8% do g 100 Mechamres’ Bk 9% 125 Stonington RR secon game Kentucky bs o hi 953 eu foe. big bio be” SSoshas Harlem mas 3500 | do #1096 50 do b9e 23 2000 Kentacky b10 4% 15000 do 2 New York roy bea ae v4 106) 96, So ahas Dry Poet Bk a8 i 1000 Ohio 6's, 1960 2000 0 4 thw 9544 100 Le bio 49! tom do bio 89 100 do 30 49% 1000 F 815 85% 25 Canton Co 2 6000 do i 2% © do m6 woo do. Be 2% do ay 200 = do bi0 855% 150 Harlem RR 2 10%. do 100 do. Pd 00’ do 50 do. iw 23 loo M. 4 8, 1870 90 o 2 bnve 22 {tog egg ow HT? Ted soe 80 do My 1000 de Second pears. Py io 64, I 65 $1000 Ohio 6's, 1960 sw Seta RR p10. “asshse Haslem ” 5 nM