The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1846, Page 2

EW YORK late years, undergone a change, which omens badly New York, Tuesday, March 31, 1946. | for the peace and security of society hereafter. The SPECIAL HERALD, FoR THE MAILS FOR EUROPE, The lotter and parcel bags of the steamship Hi- herma wi. close inthis city this afternoon, at half past four o’clock This steamer will leave Boston to-morrow noon for Liverpool, and will carry out some important intelligence respecting the Oregon question. We ebill publisb en Extra Herald this alternoon, which will contain the latest information from Washing- ton relative to this question. It will also coutain the sperch of the Governor General of Canada on the opening of the Provincial Pzrliament; the new commercial treaty between Belgium and the United States; the latest accounts of the markets; the particulars of the naval ee aekcsar mn rene Giteendamaies and whatever news we ie png o eakee G | Such is the light in which a murderer was looked Tha Extra will be ready at three o'e! lo | upon formerly. But, rempora mutantur—and for the SrREENee, Bt two cents per Cony: | worse, we believe, in thie reap*ct—a murderer, now-a-days, is looked upon asa hero. A man that will enter bis neighbor’s house and murder him and hie wife, in the silent hours of the night, imme- Itberately and inexcusably—was, a few years ago, looked upoa in the true light. He was considered @ villain, and no longer fit to associate with his fel- | quickly as possible, and enatched out of the midst of the society whose fundamental laws he had broken, by committing the deepest and darkest crime that man could’ commit. Indeed, he was thought so little about, in former times, that the only marginal note made by the Judge before whom he was tried, and affixed to the prisoner’s name on the calendar, containing only three words, and those abbreviated—sus. per col or suspendatur per collum. “Let him be banged by the neck ” The sun of heaven, too, never shone a second time on the criminal after a conviction of this most foul and unnatural crime—« crime at which nature The Next Forcign News. The next news from England is expected to be Yery important in ite bearings upon the commercial | aad other pr spects in the United States ; as it will | probably contain an expression of Parliamantary | opinion upon the refusal of the United States to enter into arbitration for the settlement ot the Ore- gon question. I: is thought by many of our shrewd politicians, | that thie opinion will be untavorable to America; | while others think the reverse. At all events, the anxiety to receive the news is intense, probably as much eo as it was to receive intelligence from Eng- land for a long time past. If the steamship be not anticipated by some one and every influence is brought to bear upon his eecaping the penalty which society imposes upon the crime. We have seen a number of instances of this kind the increase, until, in a short time, a villain may mur- der with impunity. No doubt the very form of trial | will be absndoned. As it is, a man possessed of | money or influential friends, can count beforehand | on the amount of influence he can make availshia in creating sympathy and excitement in his favor; x 2 and if he have enough, he can act accordingly, and of our noble packet Ships, or something else, we deprive his intended victim of life with Realty. May expect to receive the news in the course of | pur woto him, it he have not the necessary influence. this week by the Unicorn; for if eha sailed on | the hi ‘ + A the, Mey -teeh, she bas been ta twelve days. This It he have not, the law will be faithfully carried out. important news will be given tu the public through the Herald, immediately after it shall have been re- ceived. had seduced his wife, and deprived him forever of | | the joys and comforts of his home—destroyed the fe domestic ties and affections, without which life isa | State of the Oregon Question—All Points of blank—if he do thie, and have no influential friends | the Compass, | a =o pp him, he wi iprirso be mein . cae sme | Cds and, asin the case of the unfortunate Eager, immer is ay id he “4 precbinnagenioh hs Me er eeiaeee the word will be sus. per col. if, on the other hand, | sent session. This day it hasbeen inseesion four * sy has the means of creating false sympathy | months, and hitherto very litle progress has been in his favor, he can watch and dog the villain who made towards a settlement of the Oregon difficulty, has seduced his sister, aye, and that for days, aboot ' etill lees towards a reduction of the tariff of °42, and him down like adog, sabe is,while he is attempting jeast of all has been done towards the passage of an to escape; and when his trial ia finished, although the independent treasury law, and other acts to which facts bivel have been Proved, the murderer will go it stands pledged to the people, emong which must unpunished by the verdict of twelve men, who have not be forgotten a warehousing bill. sworn to decide eccording to the evidence in the Now, how stands the parties and cliques ? | hte . The whigs of the North are ina dilemma—the |, This is nothing but a mockery of all law and all abolitioniets think Oregon represented in Congress Justice—and wall sooner or Jater be visited amlthite: would bea most delectable counterpoise to Texas; ‘Tibution. Let this feeling of sympathy be earried but whig politicians cannot forget that the State, or | ‘© ® Steater extent, as it will, no doubt, and society States of Oregon, would inevitably send a most | will not be safe. Our citizens, in self-defence, will inconvenient and intractable democratic represen- have to Convert their dwellings into arsenals, They tation. The great measure of the South, which, wall be obliged to have nfles and muskets by their | since the annexetion of Texas, yet remains to be bedsides, before they can he down withoutincurring t accomplished, is a reduction of the tariff. This was the risk of being murdered in the night by-eome vil- the measure for which alone Mr. McDuffie, two Jain, fom Tupdives of gain or revenge. They will be winters ago, said he consented with great personal , obliged to associate together for the greater security reluctance to serve another term, and is row inthe ®umbers will afford. In fine, the nme IEAtOn Of BO- Senate on that term. The South too, are in adilem- | “tY will be endangered, for one of its organic laws ma. Increased appropriations forthe army and will be fatile, and wretches who break all humen navy, in prospect of a war with England, would not aad Divine laws ate converted into demigods, | only for the present defeat the reduction of the ta- | instead of expiating their villany on the gal- riff, but very likely fasten it upon the country for an | lows. Such will undoubtedly be the dreadfui | indefinite term of years. And yet, unless some CoRsequences, if this mawkish sensibility of taking great change soon transpire in our diplomatic rela- | the life ofa murderer is allowed to increase, and the tions with Great Britain,a consent to give the | Sonsequent uncertainty cfpumebment. — | “notice” must be followed by a consent to make | _ This fanatical sympathy for criminals is not con- | the appropriations. The West looks upon this South- | ned to murders. We see it stated that a society | ern hesitation.to give the notice as so much treache- | *® about 2 Ly organised at the East for the Purpoe | ry to the implied compact mutually to vote for Oregon of affording aid end counsel to discharged convicts and Texas, one and inseparable. It may, theretore, | —'° SY™pa'hise with law-breakers, and find em- | be reasonably expected that until the South shall , ployment for them, alter they shall have suffered | honorably walk up and settle their delinquent Ore- ‘he justpenslty for which they were impriaoned.— | gon bill, tne West will not, at least, spontaneously, ‘Whatcan this be but misguided sympathy or fana- urge forward a reduction of the tariff. We are not | ‘icism ? and is 1tnot holding out an inducement for | prepared to say the West will vote “ flatfooted,” as , the commission of crime? Those who are so anxi- | they say, against the reduction, but we have grave epee : doubts whether euch reduction wilt ever be actu- | ‘emeelves unfit to live insociety, will pass by the | | ous for the fature welfare of men who have shown | | ally nchieved, until the necessary Oregon measures , POOF honest man, who never committed a crime.— | shall have been passed. They will not again trust Would it not be better for such mock philan thro. the South, by consenting to delay their Oregon Pists to organise a eociety to promote the welfare of measures till after their votes shall have been cast te honest poor—those whose crime alone is pover- upon the tarift. We feur, therefore, that the re- _'/? Would not theiraympathy, of which they pretend duction is farther in abeyance than the “notice.” have 4 suprrabundant share, be better employed | The West are ill at ense. They go first for Ore- | i finding work for the struggling laborer and me- | gon, next fora new tariff and commerce. They ohanic, who is borne down by poverty, and he and | know full well they can make more money by sell- | hi8 family probably suffering the pains of famine, | ing corn than sending bullets to Sir Robert Peel. > Free trade abhors ‘legislation—the former is the %%4 Objects enough for well directed eympathy 4 Sbmd, the latter the cage. Let the British trade in | “!!the large cities of our country, without hunting Oregon—why shut them out of the Columbia, or er discharged convicts and murderers, and mis- Puget’s Sound? The freer trade and commerce, *PPlying it on them, while the poor but honest man and the more of them, the greater the prosperity of , 1# Allowed to die without regret. any section, large or small, of the globe's geogra- Away with such fanaticism and reepehls Search phy; aad we apprehend that in Oregon it is trade out the widow and the orphan—minister to their uuheeded and unregarded? Surely there is room | and commerce that England wants, and not sove- | Wants if you have the means; but for Heaven’s sake, | reignty, | let those who infringe the law suffer the penalty the But in the mean time, the business of the whole | law prescribes. couatry is in a state of embarrassment, and capital- | isis in a state of anxiety, all growing out of our un- : : 5 settled disputes with Engleed ane the Onegei ther an important question atthistime. I: is said boundary. We uahesitatingly aver that an amica- | ‘at Mr. Havemeyer will not again accept the office, ble and fair settlement of the question is invested °F ¢¥e% the nomination from his party, and the | whigs have been very uncertain in their movemert with-no real difficulty. Let Mr. Pakenham choose | ¥"18° A 4 ° | feeling inclined to settle upon Justice Taylor, who is three Americans, one of whom, at least, shall be | 4 .i¢ whig, a fourth native, anda fourth city retorm. {a case he does not receive the nomination from a lawyer, and who shall all be approved by Presi- them, they may join the natives and vote fer Mr. dent Polk; and in like manney let Mr. McLane choose three Englishmen, who shall be ap- |, ‘ : 4 proved. by. Sir ee Peel, anid the six, if re- Cozzens, who is a capital candidate, and keeps an quired, will together oattle the boundary, to | American House. But what are the democrats to the ektire and hearty satiefaction of the e | oe a die be bearshare: several good men, “ such as Havemeyer, Coddington, &c ; and if the pular “masses of both countries, long betore | former will not again ran, why not try the latter? Mr. Coddington is a popular man, and if he will on- Who Is To BE ovR NExT Mayor 1—Thi ra- Congress will have fimshed their tariff speeches. ‘Tne oifly dissatisfaction would be found in aspiring politicn! demagogues, with more talent upon tlfe stump than at the plough-tail. | Master, our streets will be cleaner, our atmosphere purer, and the Park fountain will play up higher We, perhaps, could go a step further, and venture | than ever before. At any rate, let us have the nomi- to predict what line of boundary the six Comniis- | tnaiion: sioners would establish. They would probably run | ‘i the line of forty-nine till it strike the central naviga- | ble waters of the strait of De Fuca—thence a very interesting report made to Congress, rela- through the centre of those navigable waters to the _ tive to the “American Mail Steam Ships.” ocean—giviog the whole of Vancouver’s isiand to Great Britain, together with the free navigation of | begin her trips on the 11th proximo. the Columbia forten years. The sensible, intelli- | tia said that the speed of the monster steamer gent, and judicious, not only of this country and | Great Britain, has been much increased by the en- | regist Great Britain, but of the world—all whose opinions | largement of her screw. She begins her trips on are worth having—have made up their minds that | the 9th of May. that is the best boundary, with some varied, con- | The Unicorn is now nearly due. tingent, and mutual privileges, incidental to the | = The Caledonia will leave Liverpool on the 4th case. proximo, for Halifax and Boston. We could go even still further—for the sake of put-| The Cambria on the 19th. ting England in the wrong before the world. We de- | ‘The steam ship now building in England, for Cap- tire that our government, unternfied by diplomatic | tain Thompson, formerly of the packet ehip Stephen etiquette, or Ponctilious honor, should oversteptheir | Whitney,will probably be ready in the ensuing sum- daty upon the side of peace, and even forego valua- | mer. ble rights—take one more step—take a prompt step, | We shall soon have plenty of ocean steamers. and a final step, to wit :—offer, in the spirit of good | © Rison gaa a pameawl will, the boundary above delineated. It England | TRAVELLING Season —The magnificent steamers accept, well; if not, then upon her alone be the | Ofegon and Kaickerbocker begin their trips to- onus ot all the evil that may follow. |; | Morrow on the Stonington and Boston route. To war come then, it will come upon a people with no Pe with éclat, the’ monster Oregon will make the divided councils. The United States would con. | ** trip asort of pl leasare Laon yd Steet te stitute one phalanx, of one heart, and of one | ™0!Fow morning for Stonington, and returning the strength. But it is needless to discuss the conse- | same day. Who will not go? Who will not read quences. The offer could not be more promptly the advertisement in another colamn ? made than it would be accepted. Navat—The United States frigate Raritan, at We wul only add a word in relation to sending | Pensacola, from Rio Janeiro, left at the latter place, the question to the people at the next election. | about first ultimo, the fngate Columbia, Com. Roe There are two parties who would incur de‘eat in | eau. Sloop-ot-war Plymouth,’ Commander Henry, that issue—the party north of forty-nine and the | sailed a few days previous for Rio de Ja Piatte. party south of forty-nine. Why then send the | Purser Watson, formerly of the Raritan, left her at gueestio verata to the peoplet Better send an wii- | Rio to return to New York in the ship Courrier, watwm to the British, and abide the eveat, | capain Wold, si murderer—he who had shed his brother’s blood de- | low men, but a wretch who should be disposed of as | | warrant the Sheriff had for his execution, wasa | diately is accounted an object of public sympathy, | | within a few years; and this mawkich feeling is on | Ithe be an unfortunate devil, and killa man who | ly make cne half as good a Mayor as he did Poat- | Ocgan Steam Suirs—We give in another column | The Great Western, considerably improved, will | | © gauges. so that the an inectinnsan be cormead am | Were one of our correspondents, gives the particulars of aod a daring insultto the American flag. | We trust that thie matter will not be overlooked | by our government; it materially concerns our na- | tional honor that all such violations of interaational law should be severely punished, unless full and | demanded. These insolent officials of foreign go- insulted with impunity, or our citizens outraged without just retribution. Inthe month of April last the schooner Orego! jedferd, 8 S$ Newcomb. jr., commander, Ani wner and supercargo, sailed from Wil fo + for the Aso es or Westetn Islands, end among . re-loaded if St Thomas, W. I . end thence sai a cargo, for Corn Isiand snd St Jobne, Central erie | thick, foggy heavy which ceriied away the mara chain plate, house officers of the piace, came on board, when a mani- fest of the en him; he then called tha cap- in asi e | asthe | contral 6 ile the captain wan a e, dy for sea, two of his men were ti on board with a hand of armed soldiers and 6 | vei i ind put snils, &. in the the cargo, &c , to the owne! | quantity of liquor, tobacco, goods, kc., and eaile much | dameged: Alter regaining the vessel, :t took some six or eight dey sto prepare foi ing a detention | of some 28 days ix all. | ed to the islund of Jumai gustus Knapp, and Capt. fore Col. Herrison,,the Americao Cons ton to the Secrewry of , ot Washington As this mat- | ter is of come importance to the mercantile and marine | community, it is to be hoped some actien will be taken, d the interests of those concerned, the owner, A it be- course to pursue jar circumstances. Curious Story.—The State of New York, in- stead of being in debt for her Erie Canal, and likely to remain so for years to come, is in truth a great heiress, well able to pay her creditors and have a handsome surplus for pa money. We are happy to make the announcement, and as some people will be curious to know particulars, we give them. , Trinity church, it ia said, has no deed and never nad any, for the thirty or thirty-five millions of dol- lars worth of real estate which she has in posses- sion and enjoys the rents of. It belonged, up to the revolution, to the crown of England, and was then known as the “king’s farm.” It passed, by the revolution, to the ownership of the state of New | York; and to the people of the State of New York, | some say, it rightfully belongs at this moment. If our Legislature does its duty—and we trust our city delegation will urge it forward—one year hence the Empire State will be in possession of her own. To be the heiress of thirty millions insures a com- | | fortable litile independence to our good mother, and will relieve all her loving children from the necessity of paying taxes for her support. There 13 one small question however, which we would like to have answered ; not that it is of the least consequence, but we have such an inquisitive temperament. How many members of the New York delegation, are tenants of Trinity Church ? This question may not have any thing to do with the action of the Legislature, but curiosity is with usa constitutional infirmity. We only ask, because we would like to know. Very Large From Tue ARGENTINE Rerusiic.— | Our correspondent in Pensacola has sent the follow- ing important letter to us. It contains some intelli- gence of interest from the River Plate :— eacoLa, March 20, 1846. artived here on the 19th inst. e 82 you have later news than that bronght by hei The British steamer Cyclops left for England, to pro- cure more reinforcement to carry on the war against the Argentines France and England covered that | the Argenti tici- pated. Ros f the true, unsdul- God grant he in annihilating holy combination, ‘and not suffer a man to remain to tell the tals. The brig Porpoise is looked for hourly, from the squad- ron at Vera Cruz—probably she may bring some news. Theatric | Panx Tueatax.—The “ Brewer of Preston” again sp, peared last night in all bis amusing powers, and with all his gay and enlivening notes. The fermentation pro, duced by bis skilfol management on increasing” Not only the opera draws each night better than it did the night before, but the actors perform their several Parts with an evident increase of perfection. Mr Se | guin never appeared to such advantege as he does in this opera. His singing drew down admiring plaudits. Mr- Fraser threw a magic eochantment inte his part by the excellence of bis acting and the indescribable aweetness of hie voice. Mre. Seguin was all nature, truth, and simplicity in her part, and even eae can Crrizexs—The subjoined communication from | gectetenen & most scandalous outrage upon American citizens, | | tisfactory reparation be rendered on the instant it is i c | Veraments must be taught that our flag cannot be | P Meantime, | some of the rigging was plundered, together with a | vessel proceed: | A know what | | coal cart,with ber tace all | Consumption . ion of Convulsions. Intemperance. Jaundice.. Lues Venere. Malto:mation Maraemus .. Measles... Mortification. 1s a Premature bi: Rheumatisa Eupbysema Fraps fon Suffocation 4 Teething Tetanus: Tumor . Uleeratio’ Vaknown, Unknown..... Meeting or tue Farenns or Avpen ind enthusiastic ‘urser, aasembled last e tel.to express their di which the primary election, beld on Tuesday | was conducted. Mr. Strahan made an eloquent and effective ch on the occasion, and went into the history of | the transactions at the polls on that day. Ho stated that | viole: fraud and i , Were practised by the op; aod ft the other candi- dat r Alderman ol 4th and that the poison of corruption had been poured into the ballot box. In Consequence of this opinion, rix of the eight inspectors of the election refused to sige the returns, protesting |» against its legal tet ind have \drese-d the - were adopted. The mecting adjourned to meet at the polls. Firrn Wanv—The Nominating Committee of this ward proceeded ina body to the Board of Aldermen, and their Chairman havi mn feat and short dress to Alderman Hart, tendered him unanimous nomi. nation for a re-slection. The Alderman’s reply was brief, but much to the point, and requested until Thurs- dey for a reply, which wae granted - thereupoa the Com- mittee gave three cheers and retired. Usitep States Circuit Covat. April term of this court will commence on Monday next. Several | important casea sre on the calendar—one of which is that of William Burnet, the pilot of boat, that was wrecked about « year from Albany to this city, and Slave Case —Nathaniel T. Da pial . bail yesterday in $4,000, himself and two stand trial, for being concerned in the slave rade, on the coast of Africa. Jvupes Carne are geclleman, we are happy to as quite recove: from his late mishap, andis able to dii je the duties of his office, as one of Broad- the judges of the Superior Court. J oes u ide ot which ice ow a Coat Snook phd aw cart, on sted igure of the usual emblem of Justice, with scales in her hand, folis over-her eyes, kc. We could not help considering it es a w: a Ae ar burlesque upon the manner in which this old dame, who ‘was former! ny, somewhat reverenced, is mal-treated and abused in this goodly city. Here wes Justice en this jackened with charcosi dust, itis blackened in the courts which have falsely . It would be a good ides for this ite the Tombs or » Tae Ward tet ce age also issued @ } s ti or Mr Van Dusen.—We have been re- that a statemeut which appeared in th morning, in relation to an allege Hudson, was incorrect. Tus Parx.—Tho grass in the Park begins to look | was referred to the Committes ou Croton | | _ Several reports from different committees were then | recived nd arrest of @ merchant in Pearl street, for circulating re- | Pa | ports prejudicial to the character of Mr. Van Dusen, of | sented ferred to their respective comm! A ‘communication was received from the President of the Cretoa Water Company, in regard to the iatreduc- tionof Croton water into the Sing Sing jee A communicatizn from Joseph Navior and Co, re- Barding the present condi'ien of Broad st ceived, and referred to the Street Comaissioner A report from the Special Committee, a) intad to examine into the conduct of the Rennes: of * ~ ye dame Costello or associat fon, was ordered ti (Cris report states no es; allowed to these parties, and the same manner as all other cri Ald Hart submitted “ dumping” place being ordered within the bo the first and third werds, which was, after some consi- fa it they are dealt wish 10 minals inut bnt, inasmuch as thet Alderman Messe! said “that it was d ficult to gt the members of the Bvard togetber efter a temporary separation.” The mo- tion was withdraw n. matters were then disposed o! sf, bring in-t immarily. A recess wan tneo mn their reassemtling, the Board ad. March 30th.—Na- 7 bh, upo: Boao ov Aseistast ALDeam thaniel Pearce, Esq., President, a: bers present. ented a petition of pd! and pump io Fifth lerre ition from the or and if arch, Manhattanville, 7 Retorre rel T on Roads and Canals reported in favor ofconcurring with the Board of Aldermen, in the ado, mn street. Covourred in. A memorial from P. G Stuyvesant, Es cede tothe Corporation, a certain piece o! purpose of making Ruthford Place 40 feet wide ved, and @ resolution ia favor of directing th to attend to the execution of the neces: pers, was adopted. Report of Croton Aqueduct Committee of the Board of Aldermen and ution in favor of directing t hill of $20 js horse and carriage on ber last, in conseqnence of a hole open Concurredin. » Report of Committee in favor of removing pump from the frout of premises No. 262 Stanton street. Referred to the Alderman and Assistant of the ward, with pot Report and resolution in f:vor of paying the bill of one ee sprvioes rendered at one of the station bous- ferred. rt of the Special Committe of the Board of Alder- » to whom referred the petition of certain per- tain persons fe ission to construct an elevated rail- road in Broadwey, and resolution in fuvor of requesting the projectors to leave’ with the Street Co plan of the proposed road, #0 that all interested io subject may have an opportunity to examine the same ‘and be heard in the inasmuch as it was one of it importance to the public, and more especially to . add of property on the proposed line. Concur red in. Resolution ia fivor of setting apart the end of pier at foot of Hammond street for the exclusive use of stea: bonts navigating tue Hudson river. 3 rater at the foot , Wil of not imited riod, d that of oil, Resolution in favor of deepening Resolution in favor of making a donation of 150 loads Resolution in as. Curried. York Gas ny to lay dewn main pipes in Chrys Bevery. and Division streets, and ed wit tising for preposals to li ia street the experiment well worth trying for previded ¢! id not excee: ring with cf Broad street; also at the foot of Spring street. Re- ferred. ot street manure, to put on the ground around the Ineti- tution tor the Blind. ghting 10th street, {rom the Bow: Resolution in favor gate je, Forsytt Eldridge, Allen, Essexand Orcherd streets, between Division and Grand streets, also Hester, ry having th , sume light- gas. Carried. Mr. Rosurts presented a Pins, Aro in favor of adver- Grand and Houston streets with camphine gas, i much as that street 1s miserably lig he expense wor which he had reaso: e of little interest, the Board adjourned until Mon- ening, the 18th ct Apri) next. Common Pleas, Before Jud, Mancw 30.—Caleb D. Gui . Bisfield.— in, to try the title of the lot of cabinet furoiture, consi ot chai A similar action, growing sam facts, was tried last week in this court, (and full ly Te- | ported in the Hera‘d ) in which the defendant in tHis suit jaintif, and Wheeler & Blagg were the defendante, quiteverdaut,and the trees are just beginning to put forth | weir Jeaves. The fountain plays quite regularly, and we hope will be kept playing through the summer, end not be suffered to lie idle as it dida goo’ portion of list pointing many strange! ho remeined in » days for the purpose “them seats” On and after to-morrow, boats from New Haven dsily, at half-past 12, the first day of April, the 8 will leave that city for New Yi; noon. and also daily, at 11 P M. The morning line, from this city, leaves as Usual, at bel/-past 6. The afiernoon boat leaves three times @ week, at 4o’clock,on Tues- As the evide in both cases was neatly the same, we think it unnecessary torepeat it again. The jury will rer der a verdict to-morrow morning. For plaint:ffl, Mr. Sheppard; tor defendant, Messrs. Bears & Milspau Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Edmonds, Ald. Stoveall uid Compton. Makcu 80. - Nuisanee Case.— The p-ople vs. Elder and the court adjourned, Severs) witnesses were examined on behalf of the defence—amongst whom, two ur three medical gentleman. The case will be resumed this days and Thursdays, and 3 o’clock on Saturdays. New Furncn Paren.—The first number of “ Le Franco Americuin,” or Se .perer, to de en jaid before form aod arrange- iy @errs in their spirit and dictiu: | | KE Proprietor suc morning. Important Inptan Tegaty.—We learn from a gentleman who arrived yesterday from Torrey’s trading house, that Cols. Butler and Lewis rad receiv. ed informat m a large number of the Chiefe of t! Commancher, the Caddi ‘ucoes, Wichitaws. Loni Keachies and other prairie tribes, that they andthe y of their warriors and women and children would semble at tho Commanche Pesk to conclude a foal last evening about ity Hotel The fire |. upper story, and was | wholly confived to that room. The floor was cut through, however, toadmit the water, which cid more dema; than the fire, wuich wae soon extinguished. Honraiste—A skeleton; supposed to be that of a mile, wes turned up by some workmen yesterdey, 10 front of the new dry goods store of Messrs. Stewarts, corner of Read end Broa while digging away the ground to lay down th Pipes. Thie spot, it ap- | pears, many years eccupied as a burying | eles Ke fore it is not very surprising to fiad some | uman Ovt or nie Latitupe.—A le fe, musk ret was detect- ed on Sunday ngnt, by a poli man of the Sud ward, | \ | herself last nigh’, in the fine execution of h After opera, Da role. kept the house io a contin | Miss Kate Horn, by ber | drew upon herself general admirsti “re | de Preston” will be brought forward te night for tbe last | time. riavity of seeing this most attractive of | all operas—ot hearing the most lively and charming of all operatic music—ought not to be passed by. Bowery Turatar.—The Bowery was crowded ogain last night with an enthusiastic an’ respectable audienc: | | ceived with tremendous appluuse—Mr. Thorne’s Don Czar, and Mrs. Thorne’s Maritana, being most excel- | | tacle of “E) Hyder,” i aguificent and gorgeous rep- resentation, brilliant in the extreme. These dramas will be repeated to-night, end we predict for Mr. Jackson en overflowing house. New Gagenwich Tueatee.—This splendid new the: tre will open to-morrow with ‘Romeo andJuliette”—’ Clara Elia as Romeo, and Mrs. Crisp as Juliet. This new establishment is destined to be a pluce of great fashionable resort. Bowery AmpmitHeatane.—The proprietors of American Circus are constantly brit eltsea, and they are rewarded every flowing crowd of spectators thet lishment of the kind. The fact the bt with the most | pene na an | | Te | liviog, | tre on Thursday ne: A lady named W: concerts at Memphi harp.” Hackett is performing in Pittsburgh. Miss Josephine Clifton is in Louisville. She is said to | be recovering from her ill has been givin goddess of the and is called Movements of Travellers. by no means numerous. ft all recorded on the At the Gooding, Fart Tows . A. Hammond, W. B. B) 0 ni the respective hotels. aN —George, | Barry, 8. Artillery ; Charles Sti George Cullam, Boston ; H. Petes, Alabama. | _ Aston.—Daniel Canfield, Philadelphia; J. Wilson, | ‘Trenton; Shuckbell, Worrelland Lawler, Philadelphia; C. Brudi, Virginia; D. Muer, W. G. Mullin, Washington ; Robert Owen, Indiana ; G. | Albany ; W. i j son, do; J.C ‘nolds, Troy; V. D, Keebsie; W. Lane, Sendwich ; Gen. W. Morris, Va; Beverly Thomas, Ric Eskin, Washington ; R. B. Brice, Pail : George, Baltimore ; E. M-Kerr, Baltimore. City —Colton Cortland, Croton, N Y ; J. W. South- all, N. C.; J.B. Dunne, Va; John Baxter, Alabama ; Be: j Hoyt, N. J Cox, Va; Enoch | wick, George Russell, Middletown ; James ‘pndress, Dansville ; W. Kelly, Brune ‘a. F in. —Jose ph Phila. phi, 3 J. B. Bint | Sande: delrt w. mi A. H Bi Pr W. Baker, Boston ; Mr. Vancerefort, Burns, Washington ; H. Bingham, New Orleans. Howano.—T Van Brunt, L. 1; W. P. Miller, Del; N. T. Higbie, Albany ; Mahlon Dickerson, ;PB. Chase, Phuladelphin ; J. M. Hingha | Walbridge, Court Calen Crrovrr Covnr—4, 5, 8}, ir" is Day. 4, 17, 19, 24, 93, 24, 25, 7, ton Preas—First Part—99, 141, 147, 109, 197, 98, #0, 140, 161, 153. | arene Past—196, 164, 33, 10, 90, 40, 00, 96, 110, 199, The popular drama of “Don Caser de Bozan,” was re- | lent performances. The grand equestrian Eastern spec- | ing out fresh nov. | igilant officer at bat over the and succeeded finally in dr him into the Station House, where he was hung mrolling bs, William street. T! drew bis .. the poor curiosity. Its supposed he escaped from some printing | | .A e ic Wall street. | | Hammond and Factory streets, on Sunday afternoon. | | The dog law ought to be put in force immediately ; and every unmuszled cur found running in the street, killed. | Cononrn’s Oer:cx.— Sudden Death—The Coroner was | | called to bold an ing t_No. 327 Front s‘reet, on the | ly of Job Lawnau posed to be caused from diseas: | Poll Intelligence, | Mancn 30.— Stealing a Coat —Johu Baxter was arrest | | ed yesterday, che ‘with stealing a coat worth $2, | | belongiog to Garret Johneon, No. 16 Washington street. Locked up Arrest of Justice Osborne for trial. famblers.—Joseph Sypher and James Cook aes in the house Mangin and Riving- itted to prison, in default of bail, by 8 | Were acrested last night, caught | of Thomas Steers, on the corner ton streets. Commit 0 Gilbert. | bg Log! Riottng in the Street —Michi McGow, | Jonn Haley. Owen Haley, and Thos. Haley, all iri men, were fighting and rioting in the strect, at the cor- ner of Murray a Washington streets, and collecting a large crowd—cousequently they wi the police office by the policamen of ied ward. Jus. | tice Drinker find them each $3—in default of which they | were committed to prison. Beware of Pickpocksts —There will undoubtedly be a ri crowd around the post-office this afternoon maili: letters for Europe, to go by t i caution persons to be ver: n fer no doubt there will be a num! gered gentry o: ‘peso chaps hangit re their pocket.books, ‘Of those light fia- spot. Yosterday we enw three of around the corner of Nassau and Cedar streets, looking out for the chances. The chief of police would do well to send two or three vigilant offi cers to the above place end bringall these rascals in, and lock ‘bem up. b Unaccoun| | | | Tee ie lower level, so as to completely Gil them up. The voles Smesedlsssiy, fel! Senex tieive Sout bebre tae mouth of the the water to feedthe two mille understend the . We dam was high, From the Bosten Courier, March 80. pen tle Seco there m Considerable damage, and all the boats on the river have been cerried « A Salmon Falls, Buxton, of timbers, and booms, mill lo, carried away. At floated by wrecks planks, &., from up the river. At Seco not much th mage was done. On Thursday a portion of a bridge from above, and a raft of , Arifted against the rail road bridge and knocked ‘some blocks of stone fiom one of the abutments, in consequence of which the pwr attached to the freight train, which leit Pi | Texans, came into camp and Ui Map Doo.—A_mad dog was killed at the corner of | | of the runners that | ous condition, and that cent), treaty with the agents of their term the President of the United trides that are assembling at the Cor large band of warriors of a tribe ti ever heretofore approached our borders. and whic ters abont t bh thonsand fizhting men. This tribe is allied to the Lipa and is supposed to be a branch of (he Seratics. T! Chiefs of the Commanches and the associate tribes, that they wish all their people to be assembled to hear he talk of their Gre: i declare that the: last Even the es of the Commis siovers, when they found that they did not belong to we them up, ateting toat t they belonged te y would ne they cid not kao hitherto withethat of Texas; and they are Gnocebingty desirous to impress the Commissioners with the belief that they will submit to any terms that their Graat te. It is supposed thi 1} rounds are pear been engaged in collecting the tribes, estimated that fifieen or twesty thousand Indians will be assembled at the Council ground. The Chiets are exceedingly anxious that a boundary line shall be established between their hunting greunds and the settlements of our citizens. They say taut companies of bad men are continually comi i their hunting nd Stealers,” (meaning Surveyors’ ') and marking out lands; and they fear that houzes wiil soon be built where these lands are me:ked. ‘They say with justice that they have no security for bot ig ed com are commas swe « jons their hunting world Top Es iy, call the attention of the Legislature to this subject. It is exceedingly important that the boundary line of the Indian territory should be establish ed by the State Government before the final treaty is ratified with these Indians by the U. 8 Commissioners; otherwise a collision may soon arrise between our only our own Government, butthat iu great diMicultios and embarrass ssed:by our Leg! biting surveys to it, the U. Government would probably establish military posts @.ong the line from the Red River to the Rio Grande and prevent either our citsze the Indians from ti passing upon the territory or. We consider thi: one ufthe most important subjects that will be mitted to the ire for its consideration. E: principle of humanity and justice imperiously dem: ofonr Legivlature to afforu every facility possible ment to enable it to inl faithfully all ents may conclude with these tribes. Houston Telegraph, March 11. i Susrrcrep Muroer or 4 Wire sy nex Huspanp 1n Bantimorg.—Some feeling has been created in Baltimore, by the circumstances connected with the death of the wife of a mechanic in thatcity. It is stated that some time since he went into Virginia on business, and while there, not only represented himself as a si ut succeeded in gaining the effections & wee! my, young widow, whom he promised to mar- ry within a certain time. Soon after his return home, his wife was seized with a violent.sickness, di suddenly, and was buried so : ions. It was ascertained that cian was called in io oot tn te, cul eose eo ledge of these fac Sate did no’ beard that he was, within a few weeks after the fune making preperations to take another wife, when being gyre ly impressed with the idea that there hed been rs committed boty wil Te he now remains. It ie disinterred for ¢: | xette, Moreh 28. _ Late Prom THE Care or Goop Horm —The beau- tiful clipper bark Wm. H. Shaver, Captain A artived at this port yesterday morati having saile fro « Cape Towa 7th ul Wa learo verbally, for no Papers were recived. that the colony was in a pros; t potbiag of a strange or sti travspired there.—Bosten rc} ture had re pet March 30. " , and an hour and a half was loat in ing the necessary repoirs. aig eert ee laren Pion-er has been convicted in the Essex County mn Pleas, of lidelling Aeron Lummus, a Justice of the Pesce of Lynn, and sentenced J toalaty days Le prisenment ia the commen Jeiat, Salam. the citi: ot Mecklenburg coun- ty Varina tntend to emigrate to Texas.” They will not re ati nex: suiamn, and, fp the murea wTeommitie willbe a to visit Texas, select a site for & town, nad muke the pegessary mages te areet eamlariable Sallijags for thy to take a recess ee nd | hed teken, | ‘or | moat >| tion cf a resolution authorising tho construction of a | in Rutger’s Place, Monroe street, from Clinton to | the street being left | and considered | 'e it would not. Referred. | rd of Aldermen in some | other. —This cause was not concluded today when | and | . 8. jie | Dea? Sonat | | | originator, to pre at Cot Hardware—We cxll " | ror clase of here expressly for the com Jets aenrtment resolution in fivor of anew | vay oud smaAy t.—sent $815. ‘The Plambe Nations Sianod bora inv Layee dango nature sud art comsimed in the ' fic similes” of the great aud food of this couaty, Professor Plumbe i+ without au equsl. French Lunar Pille—Ladics wi'l find the ure article, (uo disappoiutm-ut ) at 112 Cherry street. Pomretin: Cereners, re aie a L and Court j, wt io Sanaa diate is pal cede thew, Offered lor aale at the vere lowest pri es, and warranted of the superior quality. wholesale aud retail. Nav! of the Ohio Kiver, Places. me. Cincinnati, March 26. Whee! Louuville’ Marc Louiavi MONSKY MaRKEC, Monday, March 30-6 P. M. Quotations for stocks todsy were very unsettl Some of the fancies went up and others went dow: The market is in avery feverish state, and there is went up} per o and Worcester, }; Morris Canal, 3; Vicksburg, }; and Kentucky 6's $; while Pennsylvania 6's fell off }; Reed- ing Railroad, }; Tllinols 6°, }. ‘There has been a very active demand for sterling ex- change, but the rates have not reached so high a point as anticipated. Prime bills on London we quote at 9) per cent premium; good bills can be had as low es 9 per cent premium, but the average ranges between these two rates. Some quotations have been made as high as 10 per cent pi m, but {there must be some mistake About this, asthe best bills in the market to-day do not | command over 9} percent. We quote bills on Paris at | 6f23] w 6f.22}; Ame‘erdam, 39} 039}; Hamburg, 35} « | $5]; Bremen, 78} 0 79. | Money continues in active’ demand, and the rate of in- | terest in the banks up to the highest poiats., Nothing | but the best and shortest business paper can be discount- | ed, and loans.or stock;security are only made to a limit | ed extent. The money market is decidedly tight, and the prospect at present isthat greater embarrassments | will be experienced before any relief is realized. The | Danks are very cautious in their movements, end are | contracting as much as possible, to place themselves in & proper position td meet any emergency. This con- | traction having commenced, the banks will, without doubt, continue under the restrictions until after the | next quarterly returns, which will be made on the lst { May. We cannot, in consideration of these circum lances, expect any improvement: in money matters, or in any department of business depending upon bank fa” cilities, until after that time. The Munn Land Compeny have declared a dividend of | | fifteen dollars p+r share, payable at the office of Nevins, | Townsend & Co., on demand. The Michigan Railroad bill, as it went from the Se- | nate, is now before the House of Representatives of tbat | State. Alterations were made in the bill by the Senate, | as it passed the lower house, and the alterations merely | wait the eoncurrence of the House, and the signature of the Governor, to make the billa law. This billia some | shape, will, without doubt, become a law, and the finan- | ces of the State much improved by the sale of the road. This road must, in the hands of the capitalists to whom the sale is made, become one of the most important, va-| luable a 4 productive pieces of property in the country. We annex our usual table of quotations tor the priaci- pal State and other stocks used for investment : - Paices of Stocks in tHE New Yonx Mantr, ,' Kentucky, — -_ iteots, im “i ana, % Byeen et = eS _ 76 | Te7 a" y 188 j 1858 ir” 3 z io ° eM Cd 1 ‘Saat ge ah LUIS BSS Se £, the State stocks have, within the past month, fellen several per cent, petwithstanding the accumulation interest on all the dividend paying securities. Some o! the good reilroad stocks have increased in value and im. | proved in prices, particularly Reading. The imme: increase in business on this road, is creating in it os am investment. Amidst all the excitement growing out of the of our foreign affairs, it isa very extraordinary fact that Government end State stocks, (those which should the first to feel the slightest orable movement relation to our foreign sffsira,) have not been as m! effected by the Oregon question, as those of a fancy na ture. This would give us to understand that our mos | careful capitalists have no fears of any ruptare betwee! this country and Great Britain; that they were sati-fie ceived. Among the regular stock +peculators a differen feeling epparently prevails, and every effort is made anc every method resorted to by those interested'in depress | ing prices, to create a panic among those operating fo: an advance in stock quotations. This game is nothing new; it is in contiaual progress, and in the absence o— rumors of war and preparations fer wer, something els: is wade available, some other alarming reports are pu into circulation, and the bulls are victimized in soma other way. The movements st Washington; warlike sooount from England; special messages from the President | speeches of the 54 40 men in both houses of Congress; is | factevery thing tending to depress business and retard the prog’ess of prosperity throughout the country gene’ rally, advances the interests of those ee ae | ged in depreciating prices. It ie an il! wind that bipw: | no one any goed, and the position of the Government ht relation to the Oregon question, will be capital for th: for many weeks. It is impossible for stocks to rise in the face of our ex isting difficulties, both of a foreign and domestic charéc ter. Our foreign effairs are not the only drawbacks an improvement in all things connected with trede commerce. We have many loon! difficulties to cen with; our domestic policy is by no meens settled, and th. uncertainty that existe in relation to several import: measures under consideration in both houses of C gress, have en unfavorable influence upon commerci matters. There are many things in none of which are in a sufficient state of forwerdness enable us to judge, with eny degree of accuracy, ho soon any will be adopted, or what shape they will before going inte operation. The probability of the contemplated changes in th tariff being made, becomes less every day. It is barely Possible that no changes at all will be made, and ia the | event of any modifications being mede, they will doub! Jess be less liberal than proposed by the present lazy of the Treasury. The two political portion as |