The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1846, Page 1

CT th Ly Vol. XiI., No. 70—Whele No. 4263 THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1846. 1HE NEW YORK HERALD. it | i JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. -<Circulation...Forty Thousand. D sens) must oe Sa ht Hh ut two miles above Kim HE BLE R. vig ven Irving Flac: ‘or te tS tre vk fl # rear 6 ich cau be 4 Ly BEKCY HAL Boa Every ‘Satur tory, at present ated on the Hackensack rovd, on! ites; and half hi Caxal pry een” AILY HERALD—Every day. rice 2 cents per copy= pec “nie dh ag at the prices—always cash kinds executed with beauty and des letters or communications, bv mail, addressed to New Yous Henatp Estast ‘siwxwy wast corner of Fulton and Naum treats Svar RINTING of all HOTEL AT KINGSBRIDGE. To let from te Latday of May vext, the largeand commo- dios V otel at Kiugsbridge, now oteu ied by John P. mr Sees gation phatoue See tate of sotced ccind ©, aud slo a large Stabi I] ‘seeome idate trom 25h the best locations Albany. It will being beeurifully situated on the Halse reek Ke "8, a: PLY to Albralngy Vaieatine, 10 the Towa of \oaker, OF to, ABRAHAM G: VALENTINE, 165 Front street, New York. I RESTOEEOE in Nino treet, cNC th story. aud attic, with wader eet ait by days iors Mosteninasntec otis House. 20 feet by Wolot, IS tectdee, GEORGE GASKIN, inn HT. 10 Cherry street. 19 6th r A DESIR. tar—m «rbie m: TO LET, ~ THE RECESS, No, 157 Broadway, New bg dl faraiture and fixt i 4 Inquive on thepremisey, ene Mereto for ante cheap A DESIRABLt HOUSE, in the vill a . of J; i l nage maicn, House is modern built, tillage, all well Jocated, Derct sud bith Acsdemissr ove ra occupied immediately. _F. i a coma ai Sa Jamaica, L. 1 ida number of woodsa uildige in telereble s ed as a chemi ys orcupied asa manufactory; micutes walt ‘temaut very it Teangea’ Inge of curs, ; '99 Liberty street, New York. toa aud basement brick Hionsess ¢ ferciage, now in course of com- will be ready for ferry, he es for Barclay st) crossiag in'8 to 10 and Christopher sts — ml 2were win leave every 15. mi jen. NOTICE. ft DWELLING HOUSES, STORMS andracast Lots, le, rest Gr eichange. favest: HOUSES AND LOT FOR SALE. A PLEASANT ccuntry seat ia the of son, Morris cowaty, New J reey, withi waik of the beameifal residence of Wm. Gibbous, Esq. ebout 25 cites from New York city—communiestion twice a dey, sny dey tw the road. Snid Place contains Schoelssnd_ chure Trt Inhale vitleges nd } laee, which reasers fi R. ber. » T. THOMPSON, lornistows, A RARE CHANCs. WILL BE SOLD che-p, or exehenged for city a wall v ire e) and grass farm, eh are woudland, all cultivated, high} 7 iravie. Ld Cold Spring daily for he jeu Daas ¥. G. LUCKEY, 33 Jona st. KODE HILL 8° ith Btre ad Thi vente, and ‘covet food. Sart artived end pale for sale at Stables, about fifty Northern fr which are susht pairs matched, | or tem good read horses, and vera. d ving bores Rk NomTiaus, TO MILLINERS. ¢ CARL KING, thy well huown aad el seuss premium Straw Hat Manulecturer, informe the pabric ts pleudid: asvortment of most ‘an catire iG & JO! 4 owe Brondwray. New York. tW LINE OF PACKET! ry v OGL —Pac vet of Zia ot Marehy i favorite packes snip. T Tra Bu re wall sail ‘all |000 tous and upwards, per- id Country will nox fail to see Gi ‘ou Saturday, ieuew. to ecure berthe Wine Tarsuorn. (i ‘ Passage Off-e, 75 Bouth street, er of Maden Tame. LIVER = nats = Or ber 1s tone feo Site Sete t f passage $100. . co Of F $ Prvecrpool, 1150 tons, Capt. J eS Ee ant Cape Ed, it day. Lu Ke ship BALTIMORE, Cape J. Jchaston, we iaifentbe it Apel gg te Ee oe | NCKEN, 9 Tontie Building, s a Wal'se, LIVERPC OL—Packews of (be 16th and 2th Ry of Me Ileknown, teat aagh ket bikes hiv F VELLA Hacaatef, commander il pntive it 1. 1ye the abuve port on Monday Mareh, her pi ath Paue, 1US, Capt Eldridge, yeep P| vapastons, apply to SOHN HERB ANE CO. ag or i a pene cage Filmer ha v4 prevage, bering apply to the Woo a Pee ‘ Wy 00 mf, oy ew ‘ ee are , and for Ki their general » Cape. amie ms CONSTIPATION (COSTIVENESS) DESTROYED ITHOUT MEDICIN: wo. are reeeat nan ‘CTIONS or BATHS. le, ible means, ree-utly ciseovered 1a Franc ‘omirg, but also of completely destroying, ob- veterat- aud habitual constipation, | ther purgatives, injectious or baths, followed | ber of anthenti¢ documents fom emineut physicia.s and other Persons of distinetiou, certifying the complete efficacy of the Means, To ench decament is subjoined the name aud exact address ofthe physician oro'her persou who testifies he trat thls uata- great num ner Painful thy all, the diseases to mber of other se- vent WARTON, of Paris, 74 ind by all buokseliers and med = L ‘taveously chan hair ifal brown or bi dyed bottle ea in five minates at the mea cin depot, 214 Broad: Irs! CERTIFICATE of Care of & pi! its, of 33 years tanding, cured wish the last thee months, by wseing Venetable kxtract, nnd sworn to before the Mayor ot city of New York, March the 7:h instant. To sll whom it may covcern I hereby testify that Ihave been afflicted for twenty-three years with e:ive tic fite 1¢ would be impossible for me to describe ings, for Ihave suffered dreadful disease, 110 i hay ical skill of pumervgs Dbyriciaue without any bene oT have alwa v ay00 Called) Tevaid hear of, until Leave ap al in every remo ones of ever Ls jessing ard that Ivana’ Vegetable Wx- many wonderiul cures of this drendful dis- it was without a shadow of faith I calfed oa nx & Hart, and repr-sented my case to them. I be: came at once convinced that they understood the disvas*, and thank God ! my health revived too. I'per- of this aesicine about three moaths, and v PY to see any Person ¥ with me on this subject, at my residence. 49 Essex street, ‘ork, ., WILLIAM H. PARSELLS, Swom before me, this 7th day of, Merch A. D.. 18.6. mr10 Im'*r W. B, HAVS.RMK YER, Mayor. pnd I Eat Ee 7 7 7 BARTINE’S LOTION. AN_UNFAILING CURK in ll cases of gout, rheamatiam, swellings, dislocations, fractu:ed bones, bruises,euts, con- with pip and inflammation, poisonous bites Ids, chi bunions, of th Guced by tal ing cold sfter violent exere ic ‘or glandular tumor: 1m ago, erysipelas, .ingworm. Kinds of eruptions on the skiny ieiean execliest remedy. or fever and ague, ague in the toorh-ache, cramps inthe sto- mach, aud head-ache, it actelixe a charm.’ But above all the eure of t-ndinoné and capaular injuries, sprains, be Unapproachable.. Travellers, boatmen ai neger be without it Faces oeataterbotien rinc\pal Depots 323 Brosdway, 2 doors ; audio Walnet street, Patadetgbin eee eaters TO ARCHITECTS, STONE CUTTERS, BUILDERS. REE STONE} umished by the subscriber, Bircicat is quaityrande se epphtection Sto eCatter, ch ¥ icati jersey ¢ fey or ae tas nary, ABM. H. VREELAND. BOOMINAL aUPrORTER. 's all Sones calms nots ees erent, A Hows. A fies tn sesentinee FOR THE FACE AND SKIN. ES VEGETABLE LOT! HIGHLY valoable Cocmette f nae Ax the Face and Me ie 'Witson, Aguackanout, N. 3 fi7_im*re’ Era Br Wilitie completion. “Boid's beules page 5 a, Ringworm, oe eceemaraeie. 188 Bowery, corner Spring street; also, by Mra Hayes.’ 129 Falton street. Brooklyn. fine’ WINDOW SHADES, TASS. CORD, &ec. O*%, eae N '» (Feb. sth,) subsersber will io. 58 Chatham Street, New ¥: 38 ork, One door from: the corner of Chambers, 9 new, extensive, and assortment of _ TRANSPARENT WINDOW 8 Ce iting of every variety of patterns and either in Europe or America. Prices but-rom our facilities for manufacturing cad think we can safely defy competition wi ORLD: kept wood ssortment of Tassels, Cord, te, will be on rand. ‘Wholesale and retail purchasers are respectfully invited to fend exanaion for heemsaie a i * DUNCKER & BECKER. . Teh, 1846. 15 im*m BIRD CAGE MANUFACTORY, No.1 St. Johns Line corner Beach street, New York. [HE SUBSCRIG” X would inform his Customers and the Public, that he k « eps constantly ou hand s large su 8 woCages of wi MILITAK: bv TS—FIERRMEN’S CAPs. Tae ERE eae oh eae A Ne to hie r ‘ 0 atl companes; ailitary vc Pencks, Gay E HAVANA SEGAKS oi the new brand © i) Judio Errante,” (The Wandering Jew.) Forsale by F. MANCHO, at 65 Fulton street. f10 Im*r Surnish Hotel THE PAKISL4N SECKET. JUST LUBLISHED, a new translation from the French, en tiled" Tre Parisian Secret, or Beli-Preservatiou,”' perfect Diseases, under al cireumatances. orany disegteeable necessit; mployed by men of fashion in id other large, chien ALEXANDER LEBAUM, M.D, Member of the Faculty of Medi Pan, Finyaicinn to pamereel Hesrital, Karght of the Legion of Houor, ke., ie ore 29, Paris. Published Hobert H. Dumont, for Dr. bac ist Whig aot pon Bes on ep e ebe H, Dement ar ehere. - Pe Babee Baton Ai the ke above. at the “ Maison de Sante,” 121 the Arcade, Pome ai lade} oloy & Adriance, in ean . BEWARE OF FRAUDS! A spurious edition of this work has just been issued by a lishing house wn Broadway. If you would fetthe Renuine. uy ole of WYATE KETCHUM, ONLY NCS *OR NEW Youk Cry, ist FULTON SEREET. Toe unine work has upon the title ape whese worcs: “Sold by ober H: Dumout, Legal Depusy tow Ur mn, 190° Waal im street, Boston,” and contains 3» pages. The spurious edition omts these words, and coota a» valy 32 ; Lave OST IMPORTAY) MATTER. BEWARE ia our snr. OF UD8! aad by of the 30%, }AGENTS, 12] Fulonstreet. No ‘other deatrr ean puss: yeell the genuine. 85. 000, $2,000, 81,800, 'g1,600, OND AND "MORTAGEThe shore inthis ye SHOAD, Not Wall sea? ”3 SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, ST HICH will i jimal color in a few i ienibeliscke Levitan us repented or) ‘paying their money. Mt hum there would be no reason to com Ingsce- Wrtveme serum for crane ess signe Hi: Briker;in ‘ad ied at Yo SCHATHAM 1 oP Record Is, New York, up 120 Im*th ORR EA ta rte de cenit eae iar larble Berl . eet eg ge G : ious. vers , being pe tere ati on hand and for sale. y IG. Od D of WA iy’ homie was covered with aleers; Joints a ay were sw pee oat all my a ite, could not sleep; was con- S paryecolane; evaowallveneds but see Vencllt eon was cured by Di. Josephileine- Cart. Rronanp ‘Those who wish tose sme, wil de at ae the conver ot South ide ere I shall be Sf'parcicalars'whicht should bot like to i Se eee . H. has no other office but 20 Duane street, yee hmarods af ceruenea may be seen. oe DLE & F) -HOOK MANUFACTORY, Maiden Lane. We SROLEy. & Fg #5 Mormon Affairs—Their Hegira—Singular Statements. According to the intelligence which we yesterday | publiehed from Nauvoo, the affairs of the Mormons are in a state of great contusion and trouble. The Warsaw Signal of the 18th ult., a paper bit- terly opposed to the Mormons, gives its usual quan- tity of religious intelligence from Nauvoo and vi- cinity, which, whether all true or not, is of some in- terest. We make the following extracts from that paper, as illustrative of the Mormon character :— (From the Warsaw (Ill) Signal; Feb. 18] Cenemony or tue Expowment —The Saints have en- deavored to keep the ceremony of the endowment per- fectly quiet ; but some of them hav® let the cat out of the bag, and disclosed all. We have the story from two different sources, and as both correspond, we give it credit ; although _—— abroad, not acquainted with Mormon will loath to believe that so much de- Pravity as is evinced in the invention of this ceremony can exist, and that men and women can be found whu consider the obscene rites sacred. There must always be two candidates, a male and female, presented for the endowment, at once. These must pay $1 each asa fee. If a mele cannot find a female to take the endow! with him, tho heads of the church provide one, and vic The candidates are first 2 into @ room eee where they are stripped of ir clothing and wash each other from head to foot. They are then sepa- rated, and pass into different rooms, where they are oiled, with perfumed sweet oil, by one of the function- aries of the church. They then pass into another room, atill separate, where une of the Twelve pronounces a blessing upon them, and gives extensive powers and privileges, such as a plurality of wives to the male, and similar blessings to the female. This ceremony being ended, the candidates sre brought together, sill in a atate of nudity, into a room, where they are allowed to remain together, alone, as long as they see proper.— are then invested with their robes and e their rture. The really deluded amongst the Saints ccn- this ceremony es sacred, and intended as a trial of their virtue, Sona or tHe Sarnts.—We have heard lately « great deal said of 8 song much sung by the Saints in Nauvoo, and which has created ore @ sensation it the a brethren. Last week, a iriend procured from a Mormon acopy, which we publish below for the mn of our readers: — 80) Early next spring we'll And on our journey we'll oe ‘We'll go and bid the mob farewell, And let them go to heaven or hell. cnonvs. So, on our way to Californii Jn the spring we'll take our journey ; Far above the Arkensas fountain ‘We’il pass between the Rocky Mountain. The mobbers now have done their best— Old Sharp and Williams amongst the rest ; They burned our houses and our goods, left our sick folks in the woods. Below Nauvoo, in the Green Plains, They burned our houses and our grains; If we tought, they all were bent To raise for help the government. Our Governor he is so small, He has no room for a soul at all; He never can be damned or blest, If heaven and hell should do their best. The old settlers who claim the soil, ‘They surely thought to take the spoil, And then ascrape gar did begin, But not much money have brought in. Since it is so, we have to go, And leave the city of Nauvoo ; L hope you'll all be strong and stout, And then the mob can’t back you out. New Orveans, March 3rd, 1846. The Foreign News—The Expresses—The Markets— The Theatres. It rejoiceth us exceedingly to learn that you beat the Holy Alliance,” with your express, all to “etarnal smash.” The news was looked for here with the most in- tense interest, and to you we are indebted for it, at an unusually early period. The Picayune succeeded in giving the news to its readers in the morning edition of the 28th ult., by running an express from the Lake with the news. To give you some idea of the speed with which this was acomplished, it will only be necessary to state, that the news was brought from the mail boat, ‘synopsis made, anda part of the edition worked off and sent down to the post-office, before the mail had ar rived at the office. The mail, with the steamer’s letters, failed that day, and did not arrive until yesterday; conse: | ji uently, on the 28h, scarcely any business w<s done, the sales of cotton being very light. Yesterdsy there was but little done, the sales not excee 300 beles. Prices have not undergone slightest l- terstion, nor do I think, from present appearances, they will. The arrivals yesterday were about 2600 bales, re- rted 10,000. stock on hand 168,876. There is little do- fi prices range from $4 55 to $4 62}. Corn is igher, holders demanding 56 cents tor the best jut buyers are not disposed to give the increased ovisions are higher, but the sules amount to lit- tle or notring,and purchasers refuse to he increas which holders have demanded since the reception of the mer’s news. e suger and molasses market are in Ty active state, and the seles are large at full prices. Templeton Rave lhis first concert bere on Friday last, and it was well attended. A ht huskiness of voice, as by a severe cold, somew! marred the effect of ped i filled in the traged) to # well filled house, in the and wore enthusiastically Tecetved. in the morning fren Charleston, and it mast have been vel tiguiog to play at night after having a and tedious rehearsal in the forenoon. They appear te-night ‘Much Ado About Nothing.” The American theatre about closing. The celebrated Acrobat family appear- there forthe benefit of the manager last night, and to- depert for Havana. Mre. Mowatt and Mr. Crisp pee last night in Mobile,in theLady of Lyons.’ be wretchedly supported, as the stock com- id to be very miserable, with one or two ex: ‘The French theatre is doing a cepital business. The 4th of March is to be celebrated here in great style. The fire department turn out en masse. New Haven, March 10, 1816. Concerts—Lectures—Great Military Ball, §c. Matters run on in their usual course here. Ow- ing to our accessibility to New York, weare fa- vored with our due share ot concerts, lectures, d&c.; and, occasionally, a ‘‘ star” sees Gt to stop an evenivg with us, while en route for Boston or Albany Dempster, Templeton, and Mrs. Mott have been the “ bright particulars” this winter, not to mention many others oflesscelebnty. We , however, gradually learning to draw our amusements from domestic sources; and dancing, ‘ re-unions,” and public balls, have agreeably varied the monotony of our unusually by wlattert Haven, which appeared in th y aletterfrom New Haven, w a 6 Herald some few weeks since, | see that your corres: pondent, in noticing the bell given by the Blues, ot mised therein to gi ou an account of the RG eh ay at an; ir unDo- ticed in yout universally acknow:! chronicle of gay, a8 well as serious movements, and shall, conse- quently attempt a brief sketch of that really brilliant r. The ball took place last be Sagara evening; and the expectations of t! w had been on the qut vive for wee! more than realized on the occasion. e entered the saloon early in the eve- ning, and were struck with the brillianey and sppropri: ateness of the decorations. The walls were with white, red and blue bunting, looped u; vals with gilded stars; and the Slittoring. mui corps re@octed the wax light in every > A qvedrille had commenced as we entered ; and pte nC ae 3 r of the various uniforms, music, yt indeed. ‘The strains from the ‘ing. eee opened last night at the St. Charles theatre, of the “Gamester,’”’ th only arrived mi : orchestra seemed to form, astratum next the floor, which inuence upon the feet of those a) all were oF the pi hed almost It were needless to enumerate ven be not celebrated for its beauty, it is oy because her sons keeps quiet about it. To the array of pretty fa- con assembled, there was scarcely an exception. B. sttrasiag wees eerey by his fg og figure end ap- pearance—Lieu! a8 one Managers wou golden opinions by his earnest and atten- n to the guests of hie corps, and drew ‘ap envi- ous eye upon him bv his attraction personnd. ‘ihe also of Lieutenant K, and of the members of the corps, to make their Ball all that it should be, will not soon be wad ine Newark, Unsoa Blves rent 1 ‘also several of the forgotten by dancers Guard end Fr also noticed o ‘usiliers, ives. Intelligence. the Opfetharpe Courte, Ges Staite tents Sates Pooks 5 ourse, Ga., heat —_ There were three entries for the purse; and ecch had backers—the Maid of Lodi, however, was the favorite, the friends of Strabeat Botting me condi. on, ent 1m flesh,and it being geno- rally knows his condition wes such esto render if re, | what hazardous to give him the necessary exercise be- | Pea the bem appointed, the three made thei e hour is Tee ir ance at the string, and at the tap they were off. Ik’ was | a very pretty contest for the first and second mile, between ‘and Mirabeeu, Ida giving up the contest on the first mile, being pms too tight. Lodi took the first heat by about two lengths. For the second heat Mirabeau toek the lead, which he kept for the first mile avd a half, followed by respectful distance; br fore entering the quarter stretch, the lady, not 1 her position, made an effor: fora » which soon accomplished, and kept her position to the of the race, coming out winner by about the same distance as in the first hear. RESULT. Mr. Young's s,m. Maid of Lodi, 5 years old, by Hualpe, dam b: RSI Sed pe hw ds Cree ys Mr Jencks’ bh. Mirabeaa,3 Jere old.by imp. Eman. ag. f Ida, 3 years old, by Gerow, dam b: American Time—First beat, 6 Afte: y i match came off. mile . between Mr. Jencks’ b. m. Mary Tarlton and Mr. Hewlett's Pelham. Mary took the first and third heats. Thetime re three en- f. Little Nell, by Gerow, dam Polly’ Gree: .g. Destruction, by Crockett, dam by Moa, Tonson, and Mr. Davis. b. m. Cordial, pe- digree not given. This race is described to usas very interesting. hey were all known to be good at the distance (a single dish of amide) it was hard work from he drum. They @ good start—allina huddle, and as described to us, the nose of one was seen and then another for half the distance ; to use a turf phrase, a‘:blpnket covering them the while.” On the quarter stretch, Little Nell drew out from the crowd, Destruction, and they came to the string in ir: tollowed the following orde: Little on Destruction Cordial, ... 3 Time 9m. When it is considered the above horses are “ unkept,” the time is not so bad. Tuinp Day—Mile Heats—Purse $100.—The following were thi and the result of the heats :— Mr. Puckett’s b. f. Fanny Robinson, 6 years old, PP I rye Oe ag ples ny op on 5 yoars old, by imp. Emencipation, dam Georgia Mr. Lovell’ bons, by Gib- heat, 1:56—sec: 353. following are the entries for the fourth day's race—mile heats, best three in five—purse $150. Mr. Jenk# b. g. John Watson, 6 years old, by John Dawson, dam by Leviathan. Mr. Young’s s. m. Maid of Lodi, 5 years old, by Hual- enomenon. rstend, after the main race there will bea match race, and then a sweepstake for saddle horses, free for all. jartha, 3 yeare old, Carrure or an American Staver.—We are 1n- debted to the Salem Register, for advices from the Coast of Africa, received by the Otho. A vessel, waeceed to be from Philadelphia, with ni slaves on ine hundred board, has been captured by the York- town. The particulars are given in the letter below. The shi anoke arrived at Monrovia on the 8th of December from Norfolk, having on board three missionaries, with their wives, attached to the Methodist mission at Liberia. Sarem Reowwter Orrice, Monday, March 9th, 1846. } Capture of an American Slaver, with 900 Slaves. Capt. Ryder, of the Otho, from Port Praya, has fur. nished us with Monrovia papers to Dec. 10th, and a Circular from the Methodist ‘Missionaries, at Monrovia, dated Dec. 17th, Tho Circular gives the particulars of the capture of the bark Pons, of Philadelphia, with 900 slaves, on the. Ist of December, by the ship ‘orl wo, Capt. Bel south, 3 s out from cesses i ern tus ae seen, she colors, supposin Yorktown was a British cruiser; but reciag: the mediately hoisted the Portuguese flog. On ling her, end dem: her papers of the Portu- | Some gy » be replied, have thrown them over. ” On being as! what was his he said only 47 of them lemeles, and left at the fectory 4 or 400 intended to have taken in the same vessel, but were prevented by the proximity of a temale: more, which they had British cruiser, from which they narrowly escaped. The Pons was put under the Cogdell, and was 14 days in ge’ up to Monrovia, during which time about 160 of the poor wretches died—some of them ig ovorboard in a fit of desperation—and on her ar at Monrovia, several of the slaves were ina dying state, and many were so emaciated that their skin liter: ly cleaved to their bones, and the stench of the crowded hold was almost suffocating. charge of Lieut. ‘The recaptured slaves were landed at Monrovis, and measures were adopted for tal care of them, by the United States Agent for Liberated Africans—800 of th’ by the Methodist Mission establishment there, who issued a circular sppesling to the Christian public tor aid. The Pons had sailed for the United States, (supposed for Philadelphia.) under charge of Lieut. Cogdell A letter from one of the Methodist Missionaries gives a horrid account of the sufferings of the slaves, says it is utterly impossible for language to convey an appro- priate idea of tho horrors ef their situation—tha living and the dying were huddied together with less care than it bestowed upon the brute crestion—the thermo- moter at 100 to 120 in the hold. Most of the slaves were ina state of nudity, and many had worn their skin Groves, Producing putrid ulcers, which fed swarms of es. The House of Delegates of the Maryland Legi e House of Delegates e lature has passed a bill praiichiog ron mtg debt, except in cases of evident fraud. The smoke house of Mr. Wm. H. Russell, in Lex- ington, Mo., with the contents—about 16,000 lbs. bacon —Were consumed by fire a few days since. A letter received in Cincinnati, sti that the Fakir of Ava died in Louisville a few days since of inflammation in the cheat, The Vicksburg Intelligencer, of the 26th ult., saye:—The steamboat Lucy Long, while engaged yester- day in conveying the Renee bane g Choctaws across the ri filled with water sunk, about one mile above this city. She had about 600 Indians aboard—all of whom were safely ianded, together with their baggage. As the Stoughton train on the Providence railroad was on its outward passage Monday afterneon, the truck bearing the baggege crates was thrown off the track by the breaking of gn axle, a mile ortwo this side of Canton. The crates were c |—and as the wreck of the truck was drawn along, afew rails were torn up from tho road 3 The 10th of April has been set apart by the Go- yernor of Connecticut as a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer. ,. Tu Pre Trapg.—At least one thousand pies are imported in this city a day, from the State of Connec- ticut, and a less number of bushels of dough nuts and crullers; and these are sold without inspection, and not untrequently eaten without the same legal protection. Is this doing justice to our own citi- zens? We have inspectors of tobacco, of pot and pearls, liquors, &c. &c., and now lication is made to the islature to create an official called an inspector of hops. I certainly do not wish to un- derrate our Connecticut friends, but they are thought to be tond of money, and of making it some- times from the sale of wooden cucumber seeds, and other useless articles, and if they should make their jes out of indigestible substances, or even of red nel, or carpet rags, there is no sure protection, except by inspection. The pies now made enjoy @ high reputation, and they doubtless deserve it ; I ly believe that they are » but I am that dogs and cats are not as plenty in Connec- they are in places where they grow taster r. ‘Ths dough nute“and crullers, too, may be cooked in womething besides butter. In- deed, Mr. Editor, should we not have a worthy offi- cial created by a grave Governor,and approved by, I | ‘was about to say, a grave Senate, (but a friend says: “the bear garden ate” is the true c called a ie gre ag _ — Spector, wi x are Uoleshionable. iia a coo Earmn.” N. B. A memorial is in preparation. _ Exprostonin a Printing Orrice—The steam boiler in the office of the Democratic Union, Herrisburg, Pennsylvania, burst on the 9th inst. The floors of the first, sec and third stories were snattered by the head of the boiler, which was Cis og Dory the north end of the ag y bulged out perhaps « from its usual posi- tion. A very considerable amount of ir was spoiled or injared, and much of the in the office was knock: ed into pi. The damage to the building, stationery, ma- coset inc ey far 5 Dut two or three were at all inja htly. Mr. Lescure was standii Pal ication office, and was sent into Panels and g! jet, New Hamrsnine Exzorron.—This election trans- pired yesterday. We have no authentic returns ex- Bas nlp Sn Beny hty tl co j Colby, whig, ', Bar. Tie damborat vote i March, tous ‘was 383; whig 667; abolition and 118, whig and liberty io, therefore, in thie one town, is 283. member of rood Goodwin, rh , dem., $2000. Sin- le in the build- and they but ‘at the door of the street with a wer but little. Lest Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Dodge Teppen. John McKeon, Esq , District Attorney. Maren 11.—Trial for Grand Larceny —James indicted for a grand larceny, in st containing sundry articles of j, of Mrs. Mary Ann Be P 13th of Jani 1844, was put on re sy Pp’ tealing eley, of ofthe court this morning On the part tion, Mra. Beals, her present husband, on the da: Tose wood worth $100, the Brooklyn, on the wna nf | Manon 11.—Atiempt to Kills the ca lancn 11. le Kul im th - the lo lemp e case of Mr. ; Heras rane potter cltcee ae al e’o! y! . e ‘eloquent and pathetic eduress to the magistrate, wherein he showed most conclusively that poor aeefons une far is trial at the opening | the most injured man ofthe two, and that a small amount @t the prosecu- | of bail was ell that was necessary to ensure the the robbery Bears deposed that sbe was married to Mr. | dance of the defendant for trial, he act atten. inself defence, was which will beclearly shown toa jury hereafter. ‘The committed ; that, on that day, she employed the prisoner , magistrate said he would give his decision in the matter to convey the box of jewelry aud other articl ot pro- | of bail, Thursday _ from her residence, then in Broad to the The French Welch, of welling of her brother in Ninth street, and ¢! ll the | the police office, ‘Tom! ved in the city, yesterday Property intrusted to the care of the prisoner, with the morning, from Matteawan, Dutchess county, ‘iby exception of the box of jewelry, was duly delivered. custody the woman, called Caroline B: , alias Dr. Brau ind of last witness that , chand, and sundry other al:ases. Sho was arrested some ‘amongst the articles of bg? stolen, there was a ring | few Las atthat place, by Mr. J. W. Trust, with that he purchased of M . Marquand & Co., whom be | whom she had boarded, and robbed of between $70 and paid $25 for it, which he presented to bis wife prior to | $80, a! herescape Sundry articles were found their marriage. in her poss in, which proved to belong to Mr. Trust. Writs Tvanen de) d that he bought a ring from | She was committed by the magistrate for examination. jaffy, which was subsequently claimed | All boarding-house ke. been rob! above offic endeavor to his premises, in 4th street, red into the box, wrapped A ina piece of cloth, concealed ia the | the Tombs. wood house. The box, when found, contained some ar-| Arrest of a ticles ot jewelry which, togethor with the box, were | ward, claimed by Mra. Beales.’ Prisoner acknowledged to wit. | aline Muli ness that he had pledged at Simpson’s a diamond ring, | Blackwell’s Island, ahout three weeks since, he having which wasa portion of the stolen property, and that he | Deen sent uy had also given -everal a toa female by the name Ge of Wood, who had dis; viof them to Mr. Turner and | mitted by othe: The jury lered a verdict of guilty, but re- commended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. He was accordingly sentenced prison for the term of two y Forfeiture of Bail.—Lou ing stolen property t rson in Orange » failing te is Fernbe value of be imprisoned in the State indicted for hav- bout $50, froma ippear when called Yee trial, his recoguizances were declared to be for- feited. Another Trial for Grand Larceny.—A lad by the name of Wm. Edgar Croft, was next tried on an indictment for grand larceny, in stealing a Bank book containing $75, ‘operty of his emplo ing at No. 136 We February last. It was al Mr. Henry Crow, Sixteenth st, on t! part of the the butch- tion, thet the accused stole the money, and then fled to New Jersey, and that on being pursued and arrested, he ackpowledged the theft and gave information where he had secretea upwards of 370 of the stolen treasure, and which were recovered. ‘The Jury found the accused ity, fim House of Refu; icted fora bu ing into the dwolli at an early hour on i thet escape from the window—ga' and, being under 16 years of age, the Court sent i Burgiary.- James Morrison and Robert Gam- lary in the Ist degree, in break- Emma Harris, e morning of the Lat instant. he was aroused from her . 43 Grand st, them bothto be arrested. The prosecution failing to show that 9 burglarious e: lea of Quilty ty to an indictment ‘for Pl tit fa k, and was sentence ranc a verdict of not guilty. -—Mary Mulla: was it larce: entered a intended, the Ju- lon of ih 2 ay in si ing by the Court to be con- fined in the city prison for the term of one month: More Recognizances Forfeited —Augustus Hudson and Francis Jonos, indicted for grand larcenies, failing to an- swer when called upon for trial, their bail was to be forfeited. Bail for Hudso Jones, Sydney C. Strabn. Another Grand Larceny— Summa ‘Ward was then m, A. clared D. Russell ; for Punishment.—Thos. laced on his trial, for havi! tol from James Kennedy 66 sovereigns, at the hou! McKay & Son, corner of Washington and Morris streets, prosecution, that wera in the ship Roscius, and city on y last, put up,and slept in the Mrs. McKay’s house in idence adduced on parties were emi- rived in this jame room at ‘ashington street, and that the complainant, on waking up next morning, discovered that the money had been stolen from his purse ; that the Prisoner, on being a ested by officer Clo: , Was searched, and the money stolen from Kennedy found upon him. ‘The jury, after a brief consultation, rendered a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned in the State Prison for the term of three ears. yerhe Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Supreme Court. Maacu 11. Pe of Potter, the pickpocket, After a short iment sides, as to the orde' peers end in all such cases the univ: sal was, that the party having the affirmative should have the right to open tha close the ergument. On the other side it was insisted, that from the outset the affirmative of the issue 1a: presented a petition for his tight in the first instance to be bi also to reply to tl other side. To this changed; that the pre out of the first is: ‘associate ‘ou all the facts of the case, rtant todo this, that tl fore It isim placed before us, to provent conf ment between counse! hereafter. to say, that in July, 1844, Potter was arrested for money from © men named Abraham Mallory ; and on the 26th of August was indicted, to which he plead in September following, was tried at ions and convicted of the offence, guilty, an ourt of General 8 Governor, (he ed the conviction an to release Potter from his uments here, the points w would rely; indeed it irgument, it would merely be vein per underst with the counsel for Potter; they had and it was their support of it, and the arguments of the counsel on the was replied thet proceedings were which throw the issue si irmatively on the counsel for the peo) decided that Potter’s counsel! had argument. Pot- he proposed to Por ‘are honor, lay be- in e he} order they exist. may be distinctly ion and useless argu- The it e itenced to the nd to be kept at bard labor ; after transmitted to the ixth he was pardoned by the lon was read, which recit- tence, and then went on tence, upon condition that by the last day of hethen month of April, he quitted the United 81: hy , Never afterwards to returp; but in case je then should be arrested, imprisoned, | not p: and kept in prison, until he served out the full term of | tion he maintained his sentence. The counsel continued to say, that the court would perceive tbat the condition of tl pardon was, that he should leave the United States by the last day of A, |, and never efterwards return. On the 28th of April S departed from this State, and went to Caneda, Pennsylvania, New Orleans, and other places, and re- mained away until November, 1645, w ed on another heat od by officer Bow: back to this city, where last, and on Phillips, the acting granted for his committal. h- wasarrest- and brought rived onthe Sth of January next day a motion was made by Mr. istrict Attorney, On the 4th of \d an order bruary we esented a petition to your Honor, for a writ of habeas aoepus, which was granted, directed to Mr. Fallon, the keeper of the be iced which he returned that he detained Potter would serve as a precedent for {i eases. we mainl; side may First, that the, or constitution don, and if the Mtatute does it is unconstitutional and say, if this proposition be untenable, Governor hasa right to banish, ana the ive him the power to Danish, yet to banish beyond this State ; and if ‘bt, then the pardon is contrary to , therefore, void. Thirdly further sey, that if its conceded that a conditional 2 valid, yet law ma DO provi beeach uch hat ‘ight to ti they have no righ this proposition is common sense, and virtue of three commitments. counsel, after some remarks in relation to the duty t devolved upon him in this case, said it wee the first ti a case of this kind came up in this State, and he mig! sey the first time such acase came up in any o' States, so as to be ‘gravely adj juture I will now, said he, state the poiate w rely, in order that the court and the other now distinctly what we rely on. We say— Governor of this State hes no legal wer to grant a conditional par- ive such pow voi argument consisted of authorities io su; After he sat down, the court case will be resumed this morning. e judicated upon, which decisions, The ns, in like in wdich rs ond that the ure we ir talon for sty In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor Sandford. Mancn 9 and 10.—Walworth, Cierk in Chancery, for the benefit of H. A. Coater’s heirs, vs. Farmers’ Loan and Trust C and Hiram Ketcham ar- gued in behalf of the defendants, and J. Prescott Hall Closed for the heirs of Coster in reply. Decision re- served. Marcu 10 and11.—Themas L. Wells and others vs. Isaae Gibson and othere.—Murray Hoffman comme: the opening of this wo. The p! behalf of the Company, and of the trustees of ond and 000, and jnterest since the Mrs. Jessy Ann Dyett, thereon in 1823 for al mortgage was given in 1614, ington C ton Fac! The defence the case will probabl; bonds. 8, A. Foot appears for the a in one SI poems ‘and had not concluded when baa Rar ny gro door tc) 400 pages large oc- elnti®’ attempte to enforce es trustes, in Receivers of the Life and Fire losurance ty Lo espe nl of the cause were decree lee to the Wash- is on the Dutchess Cot- and other promises at sets up various matters, among which is of usury in the transfer of the Life and Fire Insurance Company, and the of the consideration paid, the same being Life the mortgege to sand Fie occupy ail the week. Calendar—This Day. Court y. | Common Preas.—194, 62, 147, 60, 266, 155. 187, 158, 67, 122, 114, 161, 264, 168, 164, 262, 25, 31, 33, 35, 51, 62, 68,70, 75, 119,121, 146, 274, 26, 27, 67, 110, 89, nn, 26, To0, ft 166, 7 The steamboat John Ross met with an secident ion on the 27th ult., while on the C: at & tree berland 43, 160, 167, 265, 269, 18, 30,45, 141, 163, Trouble.—Martin Judge, one of the nee, arrested shown much Petit Larceniei night in the act the Ist ward. 5 ocked up. mp ire was arrested on suspicion of ntealin, ashawl and pene: Locked up by Captain Kissner, of the léth ward. Taken from a Thief.—A number of pawn tickets were taken from a black wanch of the name of Sarah Livi ston, amongst which, for which an owner is wi are tickets fora (bee double eye a gold pencil, and a gold hair bi dently stolen. Enquire of Mr. Hasty, clerk of police, Tombs. The clothing store kept by Aaron Josephs, am etreet, en Meainicna entered, on night, and robbed of seven black coats, one olive dress coat, two black coatees, and $87 in bank Dills. Ts reward of $20 is offered for the recovery of the property. arrested on suspicion—George Eckhorte was arrested on suspicion of robbing the store of Aaron Josephs, No. 125 Chatham street. Petit Larcenies. - Poter Krouse’and Jacob Schafer, two Dutchmen, w: both caught in the act of stealing from the store of Mr. Choster Driggs, No. 631 Broadway, a cone of lump sugar, worth 14 shillings, being 14 Ibs. weight. ie pve Labs ; ee Adam — was caught st a smoke mon phen Morehanse, cme of Greenwich 3 harles era, who was employed as streets. Locked up. Dishonest Clerk —B clerk in the store of Richards, Bacsett & Avorn, No. 148 Pearl street,was detected, on last Saturday morning, by one of the other clerks—whose name is John L. Tyler—steal- ing 3 Ibe. of sewing silk ; Snding, however, that he was watched, he ma to ‘slip it Dehind some boxes. He soon after left tore. A warrant was issued for his arrest, and ed in the hands of officers and Boyle. These officers, after much care and inge- nuity, ‘succeeded in arresting Byers yesterday ; and, om peiad io eumeods pee, AS, v4 three hours, ac- owledged robbing his employers to a mount. fo staton that he has been robbing the pe the last four month major part of the goods were found at eight different pawn-shops. He took 13 dozen of linen cambric handkerchiefs, worth $30, at one time, and pawned them at Mr. Simpson’s for $13. They were recovered by these vigilant officers, and likewise large flare? f of valuable goods from the other pewn- shops, valued in all, at about $1000. The se tall, young man, of about 25 years of age, of rather gen- teel appearance. Justice Osborne committed him for examination. cal Buying @ Stolen Watch.—Captain Dill, and policemen Connell, of the 1st ward, arrested a man by the name ef Frencis Arman, charged with bu: ing 8 gold watch and chain, valued at $236, from 3 bit , for $25. watch and chain was stolen irom Mr. Albert 8. Nesmith, onthe 18th of lest June, from ‘No. 117 Coder etrest— This Armau, it appears, keeps a Dutch porter-thouse at - @ & ° No. 151 Washington street, and rents a lod, room in in bape Ne a Lite iiaaalhea ta they aacpveged this room for som: rp . thls watchevthe ‘chalay however, is: yot tor be found— Committed for examination. Violent fe are pa ee ape sere 5 Bayon Porisald was arrested last night for a vielent essau! on Matilda Odell, serosa he has been living with for several years. He went home last aie PI well “toddied,” and by way of'love “cracked” his wife’ Tels natprovs tats They oosepicd «Vessmant et No. likely to prove fa ey occupied a 25 ‘Willet street. Bhe wes ard to cry murder, and on i tering the room she was lying on the floor ina gore of Blood. She wes removed to the residence of her brother, at No. 154 Broo! et, where Justice Taylor took her affidavit, from the fact of her not being like! 7,9, survive. Shop Lifter—Mary Mullen was cav; the act of wi off with a cloth cap, worth $1 60, under her sl 1, from the store of Nicholas Fabriques, No. 238 Bowery. Locked up by Justice Taylor. Marine Coart. stan 1, Pa Beee ttt T eta —The ¥ ve. — delsndant in this suit soeides tn aun le the of premises corner of Norfolk and Houston plaintiff resides at No. 198 Norfoik street, adjoining those of the defendant, Sonnet e defendent under the following circumstas- ces :—The defendant erected, or caused to be erected, & privy, which to the plaintiff, inasmuch found te way into the col brings this action to recover . offered to remove the privy complained if the defendant would build one of at his own which should Bieviog submitted to this nuisance for three or four years without any hope of acorrective, he brings this for the recovery of es and an val. The delepce maintain that if this wi isance, it was so at the time that the defer premises to one ben ge who sul @ to the plaintiff in suit, and sul ged nuisance complained of. Verdict to-morrow. Before Judge Smith. Nathaniel Harper vs. Daniel Hannion—The in this suit wes a contractor with the Alms partm and had agreed to farnish a given q milk, at 3cents and 3} cents per qu a seasons ; and in order to supply hi wi cient quantity for this purpose, entered into with the plaintiff in this action, stipulating to pay Scents per quart, es the case might be. The brings this suit to recover the amount of $64 20, juarts of milks, delivered from the let to the mber last inclusive, and for which he ‘thi ndant received bis pay from the Alms department, at the rate of 3} cents per quart. The fence charges that the milk was not for ; that it was diluted with water at cent. ; and upon that ind cot vitiated, and without force or effect. evidence that the plaintiff had admitted cnstomers who complained of the milk, that it had Lagos | be apa House de; an price he received for it ;” and thet, in future, he serve him with « better article. Verdict reserved to-morrow morning. 7} fe thi § Fil Free | = H 2F| 28 i i # contracted Movements of Travellers. ‘The inflax, yesterday, of arrivals at the principal ho- indicated the pros, an ear! trade in this city, ‘The follow is @ summary :— 18 ‘Amnnican—W. F. , U. 8A, B,J. Hanne, Ob ? CIgoke. die yongph Bervett, Boston; F. Slater, Norwich; ham, Massachusetts; Charles Arm CoA. Johnson, Savannah; Wa. White, ‘Aston—Ed. Dicks ace r80D, Jormey; J Ryerson & A. i fi do; A. J. 0 Haviland, ong teen er, H. Emery, R. He Ei p » o doy Messrs. Forbes, " ris G. W. Ramsay, Kentuoky; 7. 4 den, Alabama; Jane Lockhart, N.05C. » Ky. A P. Stavant, Norfolk, 4, J.B. We pay ead, Samael Wi Fort 0. G, Cheoseley | Sawyer, 8. Vi Boston; A. T aeedada, Coxsackie;* HH,