The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1844, Page 2

Ravivat oF laaeation. emigration from Europe to this country has place during the present year, since the setting iz of the spring, indicating, prebably, that during the present season a greater number cf foreigners will arrive in this country, with the view of making it their permanent residence, than during any previ- The great majority of these immigrants come, it appears, from Ireland; and the probabi- lity is that the recent proceedings in relation to Daniel O’Cennell, and the hopelessness of repeal, have been the causes of this increased tide of emi- gration to the United States, During the last year, it ie well known, that a great diminution took place in emigration from Ireland, and at the time it was generally attributed to the excitement of the “monster meetings,” and the repeal agitation. ‘We have been at the pains to make up the fol- lowing table, for the purpose of showing the extra. ordinary amount of immigration during the last ten or twelve days in this port alone :— —A great revival. in A st HeaLine THE Sic! Am Wesr’s Painting of Curt Sie soon to leave this city NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, June 13, 1844. ‘The Texas Annexation. We give in another column a very important message addressed by the President to the House of Representatives, deprecating the rejection of the Texas Treaty by the Senate and bringing the subject before the House in any shape they please. It is very evident that the Texas question is assum- ing a very important position betore the country, and how it may affect the result of the Presiden- tial contest, or our relations with England, time alone can tell. Wart Sreeer Deverorments.—The develop- ments of the practices of Wall street, in the trial of Schermerhorn, were continued yeaterday. One of the most curious points that strikes us in these de- velopments is the systems of book-keeping which seem to be adopted by the monied companies of that avenue of fashion and folly. The chief re- commendation of these systems appears to be the facility with which they conduct those who prac- tise them, into bankruptcy, defalcation and crime. Mystery and fraud appear to be their grand princi- Tt is indeed most astonishing that men of property, of sense, and in other respects ot integri- ty, still continue to be under the influence of these delusions, which year after y: after the other, with increasing enormity. Another point is very striking. It appears by one of the witnesses that Schermerhorn confessed that he was led astray by Wall street speculators, or by ‘the fellows of Wall street.” are these Wall street speculators—who are these “fellows,” as they are termed? Ités very well known that the élite of New York fashionable so- ciety—and also of the house of God,—the givers of the finest dinners and the leaders of the grandest churches,—the most distingwe at the soirées—and the most devoted in the sanctuary,—those in fact who give the tone to fashion and piety, are these very speculators—these identical ‘ Wall street We have not a doubt that one-half, nay, that three-fourths of the demoralization of so- ciety, of politicians, and of all that we have to complain of here, originates in that avenue of fraud and folly, where make fortunes in a hurry, all moral principle is abandoned, and nothing is cared for by any one but the best trick to cheat his next door And yet these men, thus robbing and plundering one another—robbing and plundering the banks, the widows and the orphans, out of their property—these are the élite of our society— the directors of our public institutions—the dicta- tors of fashion—the guardians of the public morals; the patrons of the last revival preacher—these are the very men who build splendid churches and cheat the very architects whom they employ, and are guilty of abominations of sll sorts, enough te sink twenty Sodoms and forty Gomorrahs! Such is the character of these “Wall street fel- Such are the men whose frauds—whose public and private crimes—whose hypocrisies— whose pestiferous influence have corrupted and dis- graced and polluted society, and whose moral le- prosies are brought more and more vividly before us, in all their loathsomeness, on occasion of any and exhibits some of the Se Ranovey = in afew minutes, Coroner's Office—Wsomespay—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the named Jane Parker, who had f dation at 87 Anthony street, where she had resided as @ ‘erdict—' Death from inflammation of the stomach, superinduced by intemperance.” inquest wes held op ada Filmore, who had died s the house of Francis Colton, 42 East Broadway, from dis ease of the heart. Board of Education. ‘This Board met last evening, when the new members ing is a list of the present Board, which was the Clerk :— : Henry Nicoll—Willi William Gale—Thom: at Albany, on Saturday, was found yeste ingin his cell, in the city prison, at 5 o’clock,welter- ing in his blood. On examination it wasascertain- ed that he had punctured the veins in his throat in a number of places with a lancet, that he had con- cealed on his person, and also the veins in his arma, wrists, anklesand thighs. He had bled several quarts, buta physician being called in, his wounds were staunched and he may recover. On recounting the money yesterday morning the whole amount stolen was found inthe several pack- Mr. McKie was at the lower police office at an early hour yesterday morning,when Justice Par- ker very properly delivered the meney into his hands, taking‘a receipt therefor. Mr. McKie im- mediately counted out $2, officer Walker and the other $1,000 to ex-officer We heard that some third person had en_ tered a claim for a portion of the reward, but pre- 800 | sume that such claim is without foundation. The ex-officers who made the arrest searched the room at 264 Washington street, which Daily had occupied, yesterday, and found a. dark lantern and a variety of burglars tools on the premises. There is no doubt that he is an oldand experienced rogue, and it is also probable that he has not given his pro- per name to the police. Mayor Harper would be wise to reconsider the removal of these two efficient ex-officers,as there isno doubt their re-appointment would meet with general favor. of a young woman in misery end degra: KALING IN THE T'EMPLE 18 which so much has bees said and writ: nndreds,yea thousands have alresdy vis- Orleans. ‘The inducement to This painting, of girl of the town. go great a scene is unequalled, It is not only in thisicity subject has created so great a sensation 7 where it has been seen, both in Euro reservation of the colors, e principle of the pyramid, are so well pro- by some to have im The visitor, upen this pointing, cau see al Titian, the grace of Raphael, iescity of Corregio, Guido, the taste of contour of Angelo, amd the complete colorin, of the learned schools. Il negno colorir di ‘as well as Ameri- e life of the charac- served, that it is ai rity of Domenechino, ia,” and the draperies are ” and:the artist in his handling is like Tintoret, the very thunderbolt of the pencil, “il ie mine di pennello,” and he unites uo completely : “Tl vero natural di Tiziano, ‘io lo atil puro e sooreno, 1 1a gunsta simetrial.” paint is to remain but afew days longer at the Methodist Church, at the reduced price of 25 cents. ly enquire the taste of such as e—every one of the 60 old li resters are so arranged and introduced, tributing to elucidate and give force to the to be expressed; here t hi ful story to the mind's eye. The general plan excels any that ever met the eye of man, so strongly, imprea- and bold are the objects, represented to constitute a scene of reality. : Ninro’s Garven.—Never had manager a happier successfully for the fastidious and the pubhe than our friend Mitchell - like an accomplished chef de cuisine, he presents an ever varying bill of fare from which the man o! as well'ag the gourmand and epicure can select @ feast ad- mirably suited to their aj then an Extravaganza, anoi succession Burletta, ‘The new Extravaganza called * Open Sasa: ly attracts crowded audiences, who testify their plea- ‘¢ by rapturous applause, Mitchell a popular character, and in order to keep alive the ex. citement already created, announces a variety of novel- roduce in rapid succession, and energy for every emergency, surrounded us he is by able and willing ussociates of the tment, he must have a bril- , gave $1,000 to ex- ‘Dr Hugh Sweeney—John MoMahon. Bartlett Smith—Josiah Rich. jerardus Boyce— Elias H. Ely. Mark Spencer— David E. W! juackenbos—Edward A. Fraser. beaks, Hafield ape Seay ie Twelfth. . ..Andrew Carrigan—Tho’s Add mmet. each . John R. Colon—-S. Sterry Lawrence. Abraham Bell—Phili| Gerardua Clark— William L. ac Townsend—John Newhouse. Seventeenth..Jacob Aimse-Horatio C. Allen. A quorum being present, on motion the Board proceed- @d to the election of @ President for the ensuing year. ‘A ballot was taken, when there up; Genannus Cuanx, - Arrived. dips june 1.—Ship Vi ‘This famous paii We would sim as to aid in con- r are revealed, one June 2.—Ship Zurich, nack of caterin: Hunny Nickeut, panriolous taatot ir. Cuaxx hereupon was’ declared 13 fly thanked the Board for he Bee Bt duly elected and duous, naving the care of the children, and also having dred thousand dollars for such purposes. Mr. Joun A Stewant was re-appointed year, unanimously. ‘A resolution was passed requiring the printing ef 600 copies of the Manual of last year. n motion, a report from the committee of the late Board, in favor of granting an appropriation for building 8 Sc*ool Houre in the Fourth Ward, was read, showing that no public school house is erected in that locality, and that 956 children are educated in the Fourth Ward in two small reoms not suitable for the purposes of education. ‘A report from the same committee in favor of granting an appropriation for building a public school in'the Seven. It was moved to lay the re- Hamiiton Houses at THe Nanrows.—This mag- nificent establishment, now under the management of Mr. Reed, formerly so well known at Rocka- way, and for upwards of twenty years connected with some of the finest hotesl in the country, is now open for. the season. has been greatly enlarged and improved, and is now one of the most delightful summer residences in the Umon. The/partors are large, and furnished in the most elegant manner, and the sleeping apart- ments are 60 cool, so comfortably fitted up, 80 hushed and quiet, that the most distracted head may here find undisturbed repose. The prospect trom the upper windows, on a moonlit night, is The silvery bay—thebold headlands of Staten Island, sleeping in the deep shade—the tall and gently waving trees on the high bank which overhangs the beach—the dark and frowning battlerfents of the fort—the dim ocean, in'the distance, stretching {ar way beyond the reach of vision, like Hope into Eternity—all make up a scene, which crowds the chambers of the spirit with images of overpowering gtandeur. Even in the minutest details, the fine taste an judgment of Mr. Reed are conspicuous. The out: buildings have been removed to a considerable dis- tance, and no longer offend the eye from the bed- rooms, looking inland. A back piazza will soon be added, and thus a cool and delightful promenade be afforded when the sun is in front of the building The fine garden affords a delightful play-ground for the children, for whom and their nurses a separate dinner table has been provided, where every atten- tion will be paid them, and which must prove a great addition to the comfort of families frequent- ing the house. Mr. Reed has also fitted up an ele- gant bowling saloon, with billiard rooms above. Amongst the out door amusements, we may also mention the parades of the artillery company at the Fort, which occur once or twice a week, and which pass an hour or two very pleasantly. Mr. Reed has also fitted up the large and com- modious building on the high bank, immediately on the margin of the bay, ai This is almost delightful residence—the sea dashing ud almost to the bed-room windows, and the view of the Narrows being quite unobstructed. Here the steamboats stop, and a bar has been furnished with the choicest refreshments. Here, in the coo) evening, one can sit on the verandah and enjoy, to perfection, one of Henriques mild Havanas and a glorious sea-view, presenting every ship that enters or leaves the lrarbor of New York. Another great and attractive feature is the num- ber of delightful drives in the neighborhood of Hamilton House. Along the bank of the river, one to Bath and Coney Island, across to Flat-bush —in every direction the roads are in fine order and Below the Fort, we must add, preparation has been made for a beautiful bathing- ground, equal to that at Rockaway, and far eupe- rior in point of air, health and comfort, as there are no marshes or malaria in any direction, The house, we need. hardly say, is managed in the best possible manner, and the table loaded with wines and delicacigs to touch every palate. Ina few days regular intercourse three or four times daily will be established between the house and the city by the steamboats—and to those who pre- fer it, or may occasionally wish to take that reute, we may state that the drive across to South Brook- lyn and down to the house is exceedingly agree- Junz 3.—Ship Qubec, control over twoor Clerk tor the ensuin; Jue 4—Ship Letitia Heyer, c Bark J. Cunard, The principal edifice des which he pro With industry untivi highest ability in every d liant season at Niblo’s Garden, Jack Sueprparp —At the Chatham theatre, this famous drama has been brought outin superb st tains the character of the juvenile glar with most consummate ability, whatever businese is entrusted to her charge. this young lady is the delight of her auditors ; particular character, which she hes now mi own, she becomes doubly fascinating. Ifshe were but a 4 wear the unmentionables, her husband would have little cause of regret. Her song of “I should like to marry,” would in anticipation meet with a hearty and ready response, The drama has,by con- tinued repetition, become worn smooth, and runs much uieter end more to general satisfaction than when it was irst produced. This piece, with the Golden Farmer, in which the Jemmy Twitcher is always at home, with dances by Miss Gannon and Carpenter, and songs by Winans, t,” form the bill for te-night. Seats can be secured during the day, and ladies should remind their beaux of this caution. Knickersocker AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery, under ement,is nowconverted into success of the Prize Sys- Jone 7.—Berk Wane, Joe 8.—Bark Eagle, liga Al ‘ard, was also read, port on the table. . An amendment was offered proposing to refer to a select 6 that the reports be taken A 6, indeed, she di Bark Perseverance, Juss 10,-Ship Monument, 3} = hen seh ecih ‘The repoit on the subject of a public school in the en up and referred to a select in the contest to inexpressibly beautiful. Fourth Ward was then ‘The report from the Seventeenth Ward Commissioners was referred back. ‘A resolution was offered by Mr. Nichol, proposing the appointment of a Committee to make inquiry and report what action is required on the to obtain for the use of the public schools and tioned in April last ; and which the law to the credit of the Board on Jus 12,-Bark Ros Sir E.Hamilton, Aggregate arrivals in twelve days, It will be perceived trom this table that probably one-third, or perhaps we should say one-fourth of the number of immigrants, have been from the continent of Europe, and are chiefly Germans—a very good class of population, very industrious, and generally bound for the country. Those from Liverpool and some of the Irish ports, consist of the Irish, who generally remain in the cities, much to their own disadvantage, becoming, by 80 doing, the tools of politicians and agitators, who carry on here on a small scale the same game that O’Connell plays on a large scale on the ether side of the water. Notwithstanding the furions declamation which has recently sprung up in hostility to the misdirect- ed movements of Bishop Hughes, and people of that class, every one must acknowledge that, in an economical point of view, the accession of a full grown population to any country, particu- larly to a new one with a large amount of is valuable to the ex- tent of the property, the health, the strength, capacity of the numbers coming in. Every full grown immigrant of goed health and strength and capacity, is equal to at least one thousand or fifteen hundred dollars added to the productive capital of the country. though a class of immigrants of that description may be # valuable addition to our population, they uffer a great deal from general ignorance of the country into which they come, and general deception practised upon them. the interior and demean themselves properly, fol- low industrious pursuits, and avoid all political ex- citement got up by the little O’Connell’s of the day, they will make themselves esteemed, respect- ed, and valuable in every point of view. But we fear that a spirit has broken out—parti- | cularly since the famous Carroll Hall movement of Bishop Hughes, that may be very injurious in its effects upon those poor people coming into this country for the first time. They will now be met with a spirit of doubt and suspicion, and perhaps hatred, on the part of a large portion of the citi- zens ot the country, principally growing out of political animosities recently introduced and go in- judiciously and foolishly fanned into a living and burning flame by the recent incendiary publica- tions of Bishop Hughes. |tween the Irish and the “natives,” growing out of the movements in ’41, had been allow- ed to subside, people might have forgotten the angry feelings then engendered, and mutual good will might have been restored. But the recent art of the Board, in order required should be deposit Ist day of May. . Passed. ‘A resolution proposing to make inquiry as to whether the ward schools of the city were entitled to the same pri- vileges as the Normal schools was passed and referred. ‘A resolution propoting that a Committee be appointed rt on the Ist July, at an extra riation that ‘will be re- ublic Schools during the Charley Parsloe’s mana, a museum of mirth. The g! tem, and the shouts of applause that follow the presenta: tion’of every halfand quarter eagle, has induced the man- ager to repeat that novel operation this evening, June 13th, together with an entire new bill of fare. New and inter- esting series of Tableaux;Vivant of the Progress’in Intem- perance, in 8 parts; new ballad, Irish Haymaker ; the Kentucky Minstrels ; the Green Mountain Boy, rival of Ole Bull; slack-rope vaulting, balancing extraordinary, Sig. Garcia, the Yankee Hercules ; with a host of novel- ties too numerous to mention. Any person desirous of seeing the method of drawing the prizes, can do so free of charge. Tug American Museum continues the pride and glory of amusement goers, as well it might, for the company now engaged there is superior to any other in the city. The Orphean Singers are the best we ever heard ; Great Western, with best comic performance to be found in this country, to say nothing of the infant vocaliet, Miss Elizabeth, and La Petite Cerito, the beautiful danseuse performance this afternoon at half past 3 o’clock, and this ‘The Giant may be seen as usual. to make enquiry and rej meeting, the amount of ay quired for the support of ensuing year.—Ci e in/favor of appointing a Committee to frame Rules and By-laws, was adopted, ‘A resolution proposing the a) for the clerk—Passed. adjourne! to 25th instant. ape of a Committee Boxes 25 cents, Pit 12}. Decisions in Chancery. » Champlin et al—Cause and June 12.—Champlin ie 1 lor dismissed both bills cross cause. The Vice Chancel! in these causes, without prejudice, so as to entitle both the parties to file a new bill. Little vs. Little.—Application for Divorce. back to Master. Williams vs. Williams.—Application for divorce. Re- terred back to Master. Superior Court. Before Judge Vand June 12.—Cicero Winterbottom ve. was an action of trespass for taking forcible possession of plaintiff as tenant from the defend ant. The premises are located in Water street, and were forcibly entered, it was alleged, on the 8th April, 1843, by ho subsequently yielded Licextiousness oF THE Press.—We are pre- paring a regular report of the licentiousness of the party newspaper press throughout the country, be- ginning with this city, and going on to New Or- Tt would seem that a few months before any election—particularly the Presidential election —there exists a perfect saturnalia in certain por- tions of the party newspaper press. Of the man+ ner in which those partizan journalists talk of each other, and of the opposing candidates, we have already given some specimens, but we shall give additional ones, in the hope that the respectable portion of the community may interpose some check to this disgraceful conduct. is, indeed, full time that something was done to stop thiy, universal system of calumny, and slan- If a great public meeting wate held to oppose this demoralizing conduct, it We call upon the moral, respectable, and enlightened portion of the public to join in this movement against the licentiousness of the party press. irs. Western, can give the unoccupied territory, ohn W. Hill.—This premises occupied by , Awrut Arratr.—The Caddo Gazette states that one of the men who murdered the old gentleman is, on the night of the oth ult., was caught en to Shelbyville in Texas, and hanged than the vengeance of an in fe confessed under the gallows that he and the young men who was the actual murderer, had rsons in Texas, to kill five men, Runnels being one of the number, with the promise that they should receive for their bl ave was that of mily, who reside in Missouri, were highly re that odium should be Gast opon them by his crimes and ignominious death: From, Sr. Toomas.—We learn by Capt, Wilk- ham, of the Eleanor, arrived yesterday, in nine lays from St. Thomen, that when he left, the yellow fever was raging there amon, bronght from the neighboring islands. set in the Jatter part of April, which is two months earlier than ever known before The market was all descriptions of American produce, whic! of sale.—Savannah Georgian, June 8. “bachelor’s home.” Cs defendant, the lend! sion; after a fortnight's’ forcible detention, to the p! ‘The Jury will render a sealed verdict this morning. without any other judj censed community. Before Recorder Talmadge and Aidermen Cozzens and been employed hy certain James R. Whiting, District Attorney. Jung 12—Mrial of James 8. Schermerhorn lement Tho trial of thie person, formerly Insurance Company, for embezzling the funds of that institution, was continued this mornin his Counsel, and Attorney, Mr’ Partnson, re cently, appoinsed, not having taken the oath of office At the opening of the Court the presecution called, Cornelius L Sidell, who was sworn. paying Teller of the Merchants’ Bank in 1842. the check forming the basis of this charge against ind from its appearance, think thatthe money been paid for it at the counter of the bank If they go into he was unwillin, der, and vile abuse. Wartina, Esq., a8 Dist might have some effect. Twas acting as very picturesque. My reason for this is, that it apj on file, or on the wires, which is not the course with any checks except those paid at the counter, ‘Mi. Jordan, for defence—The check id by the first Teller of the bank. District Attorney —There were no deposits in our bank to the credit of the Ocean Insurance Company, between the 2d and 12th of April, 1842. Nienoxas G. Rutoens called and sworn—I was the as- sistant of the Ocean Insurance Compan} ties are to examine the claims against t! act in the piace of the President di his absence. Cross-ezamined —It was the duty of the secretary of the company to receive all moneys, pay as keep the accounts of the institulion; the secretary was out moneys for small current expenses, ing fires, servants, cand) any conversation with accused relative to 3 When accused sent for me at the titne the defal- cation was discovered, he made a full confession of de f full $140,000, and also said that nin hell, but whether he meant by that, fell was in Wall street or his conscience caused the hell, the witness did not know— ing np the fraud was to addto amount of bills receivable the sum deficient. “ id he evertell you how hecameto enter into Revivat or THE Sarn-Prasrer Currency —We understand from various quarters, both here and throughout the country, that many separate if not combined attempts are now making by the shin- plaster financiers to humbug and cheat the public again by the issue of obscure bank paper, sometimes legal and sometimes illegal, in the shape of notes, certificates of deposite, and all sorts of trash, simi. lar to that with which the country was cheated so terribly in 1835, ’36, ’37. Banks situated in the counties of agricultural States or Districts present prima facie evidence aguinst their honesty and solvency. Ina financial point of view, strictly speaking, banks are not re- quired except in large commercial towns and places where there is a great deal of commerce or manv- | When we see, therefore, the circulation of notes issuing from banks situated in small ob- | scure villages, it is always well for every one to be | on his guard in taking such paper at all. terior of New Jersey, some parts of New England, | and Pennsylvania, these bubble banks frequently | appear. Sometimes in New York, under our general | banking law, attempts are also made by the issue of | & spurious currency in exchange for produce, to | cheat the public in various ways. | ‘The great and general rule for the public is,to take | no paper—no bank money that does not issue from | towns and cities of a large commercial trade and | 12th ji those which are well known. Cross-examined must have been Quick TRavetiine.—A gentleman left Roches- ter, N.Y, on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, und arrived in Be Jast evening at 7 o’clock. A distance of 450 miles in 1642; my du- institution, and oe e Administratrix, desiro close the concerns of her late hus' 1 fers for sale three original Scripture pieces : First—The celebrated Queen Ahatuerus, a chef d'auvre, by Van Dyke, w iweetness of expres of Chiarorcura, is unequalled in the coun. only to be seen to convince the beholder of its being an unique gem, in which are fifteen portraits of eminent personages connected with the State and the them out, aa wel) If the contest be- franding the compan; for nine years he had King Ahasuerns is represented by Charles the Second; Queen Esther, by Henriette, of France ; Ti Miss Philadelphia and Elizabeth Wharton ters of Lord Phillip Wharton, by Elizabeth, The other Portraits are :-— Currton Houss, Staten Istann.—This isa new establishment, recently opened by Mr. Pieris, for- merly of New Brighton. manner of cover. the naturalization laws—the riots and burnings there—and the fanning of the flames by the publi- cations here, chiefly those of Bishop Hughes, will, according to all appearances, go on festering, until | Congress be persuaded to alter the naturalization laws, and thereby create a lasting wall of partition between two great classes of the people of this country. {s this a consummation to be wished by the genuine patriot? It is a large and com- fortable house, situated immediately on the mar- ginof the bay, on a high “bluff,” enjoying the cod! breeze from the ocean, and directly opposite Hamilton House. Not a word need be said re- specting the manner in which this house is kept. Mr. Pieris is well known to be one of the finest caterers that New Brighton ever had. The drives in the neighborhood of Clifton House are extremely picturesque. Island steamboats go regularly every hour inthe day, and stop at the house; and, by way of the Quarantine ground, visiters can always return to the city at even a late hour at night. We understand that during the season there will be alternate soirées at Hamilton House and the The splendid band, engaged for the season by Mr. Reed, will visit Clifton House a night in the week, and the charming moonlight excursion across the bay, combining the plea- sures of the sail on the water, with those of the soirée on shore, will be very attractive. Paul Veronese, Sir Thomas Moore, Rembrant and others. Second. Descent from the Cross, by Rembrant. This requires no comment; sntlice it to say, it is one ich in Europe would realize a very’ conside- ‘A Holy Family, by Corrigio, one of the finest productions of this great master, the de rency of Chiaroscura, is surpassing! above gems are particular) senrs. Can be seen at the residence of the Administratrix, tly opposite the Greenwieh Bank, Hudson street, 10 A. M till 5. P. M,o’clock. They will be 4 of on reasonable term: TS #58.—I will give you his words: he said that & me to him in the shape of a man and induced him to dnter into Wall street speculations ; he never would tell me the name of that man; he said that the man or devil induced him to enter into speculations in Morris Canal stock, which he said was risin; table;he was thus led on, and lost all hin. for several yea: Sad souldbe prof fh, tone, transpa- ; he said that at one time he ed himself within, $9,000 ; in speculations in \nited States Bank stock alone, in one operation, he lost $40 000; I never knew him to tell a lie, or do any thing dishonest or wrong before this ; he said he had paid por ‘towards repaying the moneys abatract- ed} Ihave been inthe Ocean Inaurance Company sinoe 1818 ; the accused was very industrious and attentive to er knew that he indulged in any time or money ; he says he is now destitute, and has no means nor money ; the ‘and papers of the Ocean Insurance Company have gone into the hands of receivers; they are Messrs. J. Palmer and J. Ferguson. By Alderman Hasunovcx. for twenty-three years, but receivable with the entri¢ ice sheet, to teat the correctness of tl has been the infortunate part of the business. Jacon 8. Baxen, one of the clerks ofthe Merchant’s Bank, recalled. —The ent recommended to connois- Mowawx anp Hupson Rattroap Company.—At an election of Directors for this Company, held at 'y Hotel in the city of New York, on the instant, the following named persons were elected directors for the ensuing year:— George Law, Jacob Little, Edward Mills, and John B. Larala, of New York ; Rufu: | gustus James, Herman Pumpelly, and John tions of his sale: OG- BALDNESS AND DANDRUFF.—Oldridge’s Balm f Columbia is the only article that willjatop the hair from off, or restore it when bald—Dbesides it always ps the hair free from dandruff, which is the primary cause of baldness, except when lost by sickness, and this Balm causes it to grow very thick and fast. Sold at 2) Courtlandt street, extravagance of eit Very Lark From Braz: the Frances Ann, the Diario do Rio de Janeiro, of the 25th of April. All the intelligence of any sort that we can find is, that the Neapolitan Prince, Conde de Aquila, is to marry the Brazilian Princess Januaria, on the | 28th of April. ‘We have received by Clifton House. Thave heen in the company ever have comp' in the book, or with the And ata meeting of the Board held the same y, Gzorce Law was re-elected President, and Jacon Lirrix, Vice President. 0G-OX MARROW, a really beautiful article, sweetly scented, and other pomades, store from Broadway, 0g- KOLMSTOCK’S VERMIFUGE will eradicate all ¥ prms from children and adults, at 21 Courtlandt street. t 67 Walker street, first of payment of the check was not made in the second teller’s list, as 1 supposed it was yesterday, but is on the list of the first teller. ‘The prosecution here rested their testimony. roceeded to oper the case for there was not sufficient evi- dence {o show that the $280 charged in the indictment the accused. He then called Apo.rnus B. Sweet, who testified that he was a clerk in the Ocean Insurance Company, from 1830 to 1842; | have known Mr. Schermerhorn to pay small sums on sa- ; he has paid me and others. sworn, and the cash book was presented to him for examination.—-He stated, from the entries of the book, that Schermerhorn had continued ‘© pay ont cash from time to time, to the credit of the company, the receipts of which were not entered on the 6; this money, therefore, must have been paid ermerhorn from his own re- sources ; the amount thus paid in the month of June 1842, Triat or Sprep.—There is to be a trial of speed between two new revenue cutters in this:harbor in afew days. This is to test the two new modes of propulsion—Hunter’s and Ericsson’s. These cut- Launcw oF a Yacut.—This afternoon at 5 o’clock, a beautiful yacht is to be launched from the foot of North First street, Williamsburgh. She | belongs to the Messrs. Edgars, of this city, is 40 | ‘ers have been built of iron, are of the same size, tonsburthen, pilot boat rigged, and intended asone | 8nd the same power. Oneis named the Legaré, of the yacht club of New York. She is built by Hathorne & Steers. Will she join in the great race off Boston on the 17th inst.? Frreworxs.—Tae Fourtn or Juiy.—Those who are desirous of making a grand disglay on the approaching national holiday with fireworks, had better visit Mr. Edge, at the United States Labora- tory, in Jersey city, where they will find such an extensive and brilliant assortment of exhibitional fireworks as can no where else be met with. Also, a new kind of rocket, being an improvement upon those of Congreve and Ruggerie. ticles can only be had at this establishment. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--The by the College of Medicine and lew York, 1# confidently re roduced by secret in 4. an invalnable reme- A. L. Jonpan, Esq fonic Mixture, lefence, and conten: Pharmacy of the city of X for all cases of debilit, Julgence or excess of any kind. Ay for impotence, sterility, or barrenness,(unless depend iag on mal-formation.) le $leach ; cases of half adozea $5; care t# of the Union. dicine and Pharmacy. 9! ‘W.8. RICHARDSON, M. D,, Agent were used or embezzled by and the other the Spencer. This will, therefore, | be atrial of much importance to steam navigation. | tally Facked and sent to ail | Office of the Colloge of laries, and for other Ror Locxwoon, c: Miuirary Monta.—Next month isto be an ac- Og In the case of ‘The People vs. Miller,” | ‘ive one in military movements in this city. Our own splendid corps turn out en masse, and we are to have visits from two Boston companies, the | ‘Tigers and the Greys, and a Roxbury company. These latter ar- ROACH AND BED-BUG BANE, at No, 91 Court For proof of the efficacy of this article wo might refer to numbers of families in this city who have used it with complete succes who was tried Tuesday at Brooklyn, for the man- slaughter of Carnaghan in March last, the Jury re- turned a verdict of ‘not able to agree,” and were discharged. The prisoner is to be tried again at next term in September. Centrevitie Course, Lone Isuanp.—The pro- prietors of this Course determined not to be out- done in liberality by their neighbors, now offer three purses for pacing and trotting horses, to come off over this Course on Thursday next, and the Monday following. Entries elose this evening at Jones’s, Second Ward Hotel. “obtained by Sc OG GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP for curing pimples, freckles, blotches, sallowness, rough- ness, tan, and all cutaneous eruptions, 60 cents. cake, Buy only at 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Gg SUPERFLUOUS HAIR may be removed from the face, neck or forehead, by the Chinese Hair Eradicator at 21 Courtlandt street. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE E—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, ind all affections produced by an injudicions use of mer sury. ‘The great advaatages possessed by this po iterative over all other preparations for the cure ot Sy- that while curing the disease it improves the ion, whilet _mercui vorse disease than the one best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now wsoribed by the medical faculty only cure for ti $1 each ; in cases of half packed, and sént to al) parte of the ice of the College of Medicine and Phi vy, 95 Nassau street, W. 3. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent MOTHER'S REL! 21 Courtlanat street. saving both mother end child. Wiiiram B. Bowes, called —I am a book-keeper ; the in the cash book, must not accounted for, or tl entry of “suspense accou: heen the proceeds of mone; The Ethiopian Minstrels are amusing the good dource of payment of which the book-keeper was unec- people of Boston to a considerable extent. The Seguins still remain in this city—their future destination or proceeding is not known. They were invited to perform at Signor Palmo’s last evening, but declined, Macready has proceeded from hence to Canada. Forrest, according to last accounts, still remained Fasiiovan.e Arrivars at Hopoxen.—A whole troop of fashionable western Indians, of the fowa tribe, will arrive to-day at Hoboken, and remain The following are the From the examination of the books by the several pre- , but Jittle light or information to almost every perti is _impossibleto tell.” In truth the books apjeared to have been kept in such a way, that the man that appeared in the shape of the devil to the accused, perhapa isthe only person who could elucidate any thingfentered in them. Mr. Jonpan summed up for the defence. District Attorney Wuitine closed for the prosecution, and the Recorder immediate], took the position that under the statute of this State, making embezzlement a felony, and punishable as grand larceny, the jury must be satisfied that the meney was taken hy the accused with intent to appropriate it to his crident to the furpiby binimer wept ids evident to the jury by previonstor sul vccused, if not spree in the immediate disposition of the money. He said that the evidence was th also that of the defence, character of accused wan strongly pre- sented to their consideration, and they were th sole judges of the law and the facts. The ry retired at about 6 o’clock, into Court at 7, but being unable to stood 8 fer conviction and 4 for acquittal ‘The Court then adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning. pe aterincarectventnantathe Fourth and Sixth Wards Court, Before Assistant Justice Stirling Jone 12.—Isaac Romain, Wm. Hi ind Daniel Gale, wer onawer charges mad ordinances, in keeping 6 given to the jury, the answer was ‘ there for several days. names of the chiefs:— ——_ she-kaw—(White Cloud,) First Chief of the Ne Non mon-ya—(Walking Rain ) Third Chief, Se non-ty yah—(Blistered Feet,) Great Medicine Man. ‘Wash ka-mon-ya —(Fast Dane: ‘Na-ho mun-ya—(One who Shon-ta-yi-ga— (Lit Mr. Eprtor :—For years the 14th ward hasbeen filthy in the extreme, and at all times at least 6 to 10 hogs could be found within one hundred feet in any street, reaping an abundant harvest from the heaps of rich feed scattered here and there be- fore almost every door. ‘Ten days since ever ofthe law to preven’ in the streets, except on certain da; house was served with notices delivered his charge. Bohrer, the celebrated Violoncello p} Baltimore ; himself and Dr. Lardner envoying the attention of the musical and scientific inhabitants of that city. The former proceeds from thence to Philadelphia. Signor Casselli still remains in Albany. Mr. Gallagher, the celebrated Irish Ventriloquist, s about to visit this country, on a professional “ no attention.) rbage cartman wax seen to collect from the gut: Ind beon thrown there, and milies that another violation would be jewed mercury th -na—(Commanding laints. Sold, in single hottl General) —Neu-mon- ya’s son, ten yours old go aig punished by fine, went acts of the ‘ pigs begin to look thin already, and when a zirlis seen going with a pail to the: hydrant for water, chase at once, thinking it to be the same old , They turn dejected to the clear runnit ‘heir noses to the bottom and move off Give the Street Inspector credit for once. FOURTEENTH WARDER. , Mosqurtors.—Goon tr True.—Worray Cntan.—Parley's Magazine contains the followin gt rid of these tormentors take afew hot coals on a shov- lor chafing dish, and burn upon them some brown suger Frooms and parlors, and yon effectually ban or destroy every mosquito for the night. The genuine sold only at Koon-za ya-me—(Female War Es ‘This article is often the means of Ta pa tame—(Sophia)— Wisdom; It is worth a visit to Hoboken to see these ren! “natives” See advertisement. Further particu- Jars to-morrow ) teCloud’sdaughter | A report prevailed in Philadelphia on Tuesday eur wees “vening, that the eccentric Thomas Flynn had met ith his death by falling into the Raritan and Del- ware Canal, at Princeton, the previous day. GG POUDRE SUBTILE for cradicatiny part of the human body. thisand no mistake, at 67 Walker roadway. $l per bottle. PILES.—This distressing complaint may be cured use of Hays’ Liniment, an article which jias never (oiled to give reliefin the worst cases, This article we warrant. To be hed at 21 Courtland strest, charged. They ) uaying, proof positiv reet, first vtorefrom Giowrn ov Paovipence.—There are four hun- dred and eighteen new buildings erecting in Provi- Cart. Etxtorr, tune hae British Chargé to Texas, and the mmissioner, with his family, arrived innati Gazette, June 8. summoned to appear t them for violating the city , Cabs, kc., without license. Sings at the New World. Ofloe, No.90 Ana street, moi 3 lew . North and South ; or, haga re t ‘and Adventures in Mexico ! by , Al in the New World,” “ The al .” ke. for 26 cemts: the third @f the cemplete works ot Seatsfeld, tA American author, now publishing at the New ‘orld office. It is abook of surpassing atrany and mysterious in ite ins ts, and wonderful in ite de- scriptions pf the glowing ond brilliant scenery among the fofty. meustaine und ia the beautiful and fertile valleys. of Southern Mexi It will add anew laurel to the wreath which already encircles the brow of the immortal author. Also, just published—Life in the New World, by the same guished author—price bound, $1—in numbers Sif cent he Cabin Book, or, Sketches of Life in Texas, by the same--three parts. cents complete, Mesmerism and its ents, with ® narrative of au- thentic and ct adesh f -peitn attesting itstruth A most able and interesting work. Price 26 cunts. ‘WINCHESTER, 80 Ann street. QG> [hate them all with faces thus, Dear woman, aye, and man, Whose yellow cheeks are cover'd o’er With pimples and with ten. We cannot love a being well With beauty thus defaced, When, by usin, ’ Chemical Soap, All, all might be erased. Go, all of you (a numerous crew) With dark discolored skin, With pimples er eruptions On your face, your neck or chin, An/ buy for fifty cents a cake, Of the homely’s only hope, Of Jones’ truly wonderful Italian Cheraioal Soap. Take care or you are swindled with a dishonest, and dangerows, poisonous, and destructive counterfeit of Jones’ wonderful, heavenly, surprising and beautifying italian Chemical’ Soap. ‘The rascally swindlers even copy our advertisements—our ideas—every word of which conveys peetry, knowledge and beauty to the mind, as the Soap does to the face, rendering it clear, spot- leas, beautiful and delicious. Reader, if you are afflicted with any disease of the skin—if your face is sunburnt or discolored, try it once—oh, the effect bright and dazzling ; but mind, now nowhere else genuine in this city but American Eagle. 82 Chatham street, or $23 Broadway, or 139 Fuiten street, Brooklyn; and Pease, Broadway Al- buny, Get Jones’ Soap, remember. 0g- “PRESERVE Hl FROM DECAY.” You can easily do it by using Dr. Sherman’s Orris Tooth Paste, which is one of the most delicious and beoutitul dentrifices_ now in use, _ It is free from every deleterious material—® dors not injure the enamel—it purifies the breath, and ix one of the most economical articles to be found, Dr A, ©. Castle, that celebrated dentist, prefers ittoany other article he has ever used, and recommends it to his patiente Its reputation increases as it hecomes known. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents—227 Hudson street, 198 Bowery, 10 House, 77 East Broedway, 110 Broadway; 3 Ledger: Buildings, Philadelphia; and 3 State street, Bosten. 0G- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College ot Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public ‘6 for the liberel support have received in their efferts to “suppresy quackery,” leaveto state that their particular attention continues tc be directed to all diseases of a private nuture, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pit of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, th can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid ad- vantages not to be met with in so eg nr io thus country, either public or private. e treatment of the College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally diferent from that nern.cions practice of ruining the constitution with meronry, anJ in most cases leaving a disease much worsethan the original. One of the memn- bers of tte College ,for many years connected. with {ie principal hospitals of Fdrope, attands daily for 0 ovnsultwe tion.from 9 A.M. tos P.M. ‘Terms—Ailvice and medicine, $) Acure gnarantecd. Imromrant to Counray Invatips.—Persons ving. in the cotntry and not a convenient. to attend per sonally, car: have ferwarded to them a chest containing il medicines requisite to perform a perfect cnre by stating thoir caxe explicitly, er with all symptoms, time of sentraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any nd encloring $6, post paid. addressed to ‘W. 3, RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Office nnd Consulting reema of the College, 95 Neseou street BLANC D’ESPAGNE, OR SPANISH WHITE, for the complexion, 25 centa—67 Walker street, first store from Brondway. 0G- CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR is, by every family who are acquainted wit" its virtues, al- ways after kept in the house. It has such perfect control over pain from burns, scalds, flesh bi and will save life in every case, if the vitals are undestroyed, and heal without leaving a sear. No ons can use this salve for any outward ache or ailing, without receiving benefit. Tobe found genuine only at 21 Courtland street. DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway, VELPEAU’S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE of Gonorrha@a, Gleet, and all mocupurnlent discharges from the urethra. These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most ly and effectual remedy for the above complaints. — ‘fare guaranteed to cure recent cases in from three to five days, and possese 3 groater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the dicease without confuc- mgpt from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing the stomach. Price $1 per box Sold at the Office of the College of Phermacy and Me- dicine, 9 Nassau street, W. 3 RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent 0G A PERFECT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM —The reason of so many persons cuffering with Rheumatic af. fections in, that they allow their prejudices instead of their judgment to govern them. If they will lay aside their peviorices and nse the indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, they may be assured that these two articles will effect a cure. Every proof of the efficacy of this article in the most obstinate cases, that a reasonable person can. ask, is given by reference to many of our most respecta- ble citizens in this city who have seen and experienced its effects. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street, and warranted. {G DR. GREGORY, No. 11 Barclay street, near Brosdway.--Those who*may happen to need medical or surgical advice, er treatment of a private nature, should apply as above—his treatment is mild, and ulways suc- cessful. There are few, if any medical men among us, that know better how to manage those difficult and deli- cate disorders which strangers are liable to contract while visiting our ity. Dr. G. has published a treatise upon these complaints, called the “ Rubicon”—it is expressly intended forthe use of this class of patients of either sex. It sells at 50 cents. PIMPLES, SORES UPON THE FACE, SALT UM, &ec., may be cured by Comstock’s Sarsaparilla at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 50 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFKAS, prepared hy the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, es- tablished for the suppression of quackery This refined and highly concentrated extract, possessing all the puri- tying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, is confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, and may be relied on as a certain remedy for Gil Hiseasce {fom un impure sta.e of the blood, such as scrotula, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- plee, ulcers, in the bones or joints, uoes, cutaneous ertiptions, tleerated sore throat, or any disease arising trom the secondary effects of syphilis or an injudicious use o: mercury. Sold in single Bottles, at... .........5 76 cents wach. “in Cases of half-a-dozen Bottles, $3 50 n one dozen hy 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal dieconnt to wholesale purchasers. Otfice of the or 95 Nassau street CHARD: iON, 0., Agent MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, June 12, 6 P. M. Stocks have again fallen off tremendously. There has not been a bluer day for the bulls in Wall street for years. The bears are having things entirely their own way. Several explosions have taken place in the new Board.but differences are wiped out by mutual agreement, and the parties do not lose their seats, Were the rules of the new Board rigidly enforced, halt the members would before this have walked the plank. At the old Board, Long Island declined 11 per cent.; Canton 13; Ohio 6’ ers’ Trust 8, Harlem 4; Stonington 6; Pennsylvania 5's 1; Norwich and Worcester 11; United States Bank 1}; Vicks. burg 1}; Illinois Bank 1; North American Trust 1; Illinois 4; Paterson 3, since last sale. At the now Board, Long {sland fell off 4; Canton 3}; Mohawk 1}; Harlem 5; Farm- ers’ Trust 4; Ohio 6’s 14; Vicksburg #; United States Bank advanced } per cent. Operators are in a perfect panic. Long and anxious faces meet one at every turn. The lowest point must soon be reached, at the rate prices have fallen within afew days past. The very great change that has lately taken place in quotations for stocks in Wall street, is probably owing to a variety of causes, ‘The first is too great an inflation in prices, the second the immense quantity of stock in the market; the third, the banks having as large an amount out in stock securities as they can hold; the fourth and Inst, the strength of the bears in forcing down prices ‘The annexed comparative table will give some iden of the immense fluetuations experienced within a few months. wbrations FoR Stocks in rue New Yorx Manger. QeowAT IO Merch ta, Ayla. Mayit June d Janet Junel2 M4 99 101, % 99) 2 13% ‘oes in 18 1031 08, OM 7G, 7m 76 O36 sie 46 52 = a i & F 43 59 64 6 79 (83 86 9 br ty oa = 79 86 or 6% 75 8 66 = Bs 93 om ++ 38M +The higest point reached within the period included rbove, was June 8d, since that time the decline has been | ery rapid, We do not sve much chance for another very great advance before the quarterly contraction of the bdonks for August comes round, It is possible the move- nents of speculators may get up another excitement within a week or two, but it must be very short live The dishonesty practised by oparators of the present day, prevents many capitalists from entering the field who porn become large speculators, The bears