The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1851, Page 4

ene NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENSETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. OFFIC N. W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HEKALD, 4 cents per eopy—ST per Ue WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 8% Tee cover Si per onnum: Thee pcan icdision Sader’ innum, to any part af Great Britain, and $5 to any Ann rinent, bath to include the portage. eo UN TAN pA oho 1 mma tefperr yar f rant news. solicited from any quarter O gion CORRKS erally Meaty Reqvesras TO Seat alt Tous Sudscriptions, or iy Bodleian hy 7 AND. v ‘ALL LETTERS by mast. isements. to be post-pati Gucte. he emitted . “a0. NOTICE taken of ‘ihonymous communications P do not return those refecte ER TISEMEN TS renewed every morning. AOU PRINTING executed with meatness, cheapness and dispatch. Votum AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THRATRE, Bowory— Burancon—Tue Sus. BROADWAY THEATRB, Broadwav—His Lass Lace— ease Poet—ALL Thar Guirrens 19 oT Gau>. WIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—La Fiore wr Casizos- mmo -Caranini. BURTON'S THSATRE, Chambers streot—Hrrocairs— eerON TS rao notiammas it PARIS FIONAL THBATRE, Chathamatrees—Fverrive Suave ny BUR MAM. BROU M’S LYCEUM, Broad na ort Fur—Ye Deviuus asp Da. GHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Meobanios’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Mrmporias Miner aiay. WELLOWS' MINSTELS, Fetlows’ Opera House,t4t F roai- wey—Brnorian MumsTR. AMBRICAN MUSBUM-Anvarve Prnronmasces ArTER= woos ann Evenine, EW YORK AMPHITH: BATRE, 37 Bowery—Equaersiam GempoRmancun. WASHINGTON HALL Pasonsmas oF THE Pusno’s OGRA. —Krve asp THe Faveros, STTLER’S CORMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street ‘Broadway. MINERVA ROOMB—Paxonama ov LAxLamn. DOUBLE SHEET. Hew York, Thursday, Mareh 20, 1851. _ News from Europe-and California. One week later news from rope, and two weeks later intelligence from California, may be expected at any moment, by the steamships Arctic, from Liverpool, and the Crescent City from Cha- ares. Telegraphic Summary. ‘The anti-renters, it eppears, have at lengh en- tered the field asa distinct and separate party, and have, in addition, throwa out an invitation to the * Vote yourself a Farm” commwnity to join them. ‘They speak as if they held the balance of power throughout the United States; but in this they are misteken. In the State of New York, they have heretofore coutrolled the election of Governor, and their influence, to-morrow, might be influential enough to turn the scales in tavor of evea William H. Seward. They must not, however, suppose what this socialist principle. which was one of the earliest irms of the New York Tribune, extends beyond New York, albeit that Seward advocates it im the United States Senate. Av'i-rentism is but a ferm of socialism, and it will be advocated by the people at large, when the difference between right and wrong is lost sight of, but not tillthen. The aati-rent question, in this State, is avery simple ene. iis thie, and this alone:—Shall a man pay what he has agreed and coveninted to pay? In the ordinary affairs of life, if a man makes a bad bargain, he pockets the loss; but anti-reaters want not only to make profit out of a bad bargain, but to take prcperty which in no sense belongs to them This is socialism in reality Another unsuccessful attempt was made yester- day by the Massachusetts Legislature, to elect a Wnited States Senator. Although Mr. Sumner is apparently losing, the probabibility is that he will be eventually elected. [a that State, as in this, constitutional scruples will give way to the aboli- tion element of the North, and by way of recom pense to the South, some Unien committee will policy will be to increase the excitement at the South, and tend still further to alienate that section of the country from the North. Union committees, with their liberal collections and silly movements, cannot stay the tide of fanaticism. Castle Garden assemblages may rant and roar for a few hours, and elequent lawyers may have their speeches circulated to the four winds o/ heaven, but the anti-slavery element, with William H. Seward, and an immenee sectional party to back them, will go ahead, in opporition to all constitutional obstruc- tions and legal enactments. In fact, we may as well now, as at any other time, set down as the most important movement, the following nomina- tions for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, tor the whig party of the North to concentrate their ferces upon :— ~ For President, Wittiam H, Szwarp, white man. For Vice- President, Court.~-We perceive that a bili has just beea in- troduced in the Assemb y, abolishing the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and devolving the duties thereof upon the county clerk’s office. It was presented by a Mr. Ryan, who is said to be a very respectable ship joiner, of the Eleventh ward of this city. Mr. Ryan has probably but little idea of the serious eff c's which the passage of his bill would have upon the administration of justice in this city, or he would have deferred to the better knowledge of those of hia colleagues who belong to the legal professio», ind suffered the bill to remain quietly in his pocket. The county clerk’s office is now overburdened with business, by reason of that officer being the clerk of the Supreme and Common Pleas Courts— nay, 80 great are the difficulties and embarrass— ments which those doinz business there have to encounter, that the Code Commissioners, consult- ing the wishes and views of the bar, have recom- mended that ‘he county clerk in this city cease to be the clerk of the Common Pleas, and that that court be allowed a :eparate clerk—a distinct and responsible head. And we learn that the bar, so indignant a’e they at this new project of ming- ling up with the overwhelming, and almost buried business of the county clerk’s office, the very re- sponsible and largely increasing business of that of the Superior Court, that a petition will be signed very generally by them, to carry out the recom- datioa of the Code Commissieners. As to the bill just introduced, we publish below a remonstrance which hasbeen sent to Albany against it, signed by about 150 of the prominent members of the New York bar. About all its leading mem- bers, as we learn, have signed it. And so entirely unanimous is the sentiment of the bar against it, that, as we are informed, but two or three out of the whole number who have seen the remonstrance, have declined signing it. The Judges of the Court, too, are all opposed to the scheme. In a word, then, whilst nobody is «sking for the passage of the bill, except one or two applicants for a few additional crumbs of political patronage, it meets the unqualified disapprobation of the Judges of the Superior Court, and (al 1 ost without an ex- ception) every individual immediately connected with the administration of justice ia this city. The following is the remonstrance above referred or TO THE LEGISLATURE, Xc. The undersigned members of the bar in the city of New York, having heard that a bill has been proposed to abolish the office ct Clerk of the Superior Coart, and transfer ite duties to the County Clerk's office, beg leave to remonrtrate ageinst the act proposed. The Superior Court has constaatly in operation one genera! term, two trial terms, one special term and cbembers And the very large and important business transacted in that Court, imperatively requires, in the opimion of your remonstrants, a distinct and se- parate Clerk's office. and a responsible head, in order tremendous turn out and popular excitement in consequence, has dwindled down to another the killed and wounded. News rrom Bourn Ames: ‘We have reoelved the Diario de Pernambuco to the 18th of February. The news is of little impertazce. We find in the same paper advices from Rio Janeiro to the 11th ult. Marshal Antonio Correa Beara de- parted at the end of January, with all his staff, for Rio Pardo, San Gabriel, and other parts of the country. The steamer Paquete do Sul sailed om the llth ult. for Rio Grande, with troops for that province. A terrible accident happened on the 8th of February near the bay of Rio Janeiro, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, opposite to the fortress of Villegaignaa. A French sloop, the Eliza, trom Havre for San Francisco, with two hundred and forty passen- gers and eighty kilograms of powder, was getting under weigh for her destination, when, trom some unknown cause, the powder exploded, and ten men were killed and twenty others severely injured. The neighboring yessele sent boats to the relief ot the sufferers who had escaped, and the sloop s few m its after sank, No mention is made in the papers of the treaty of friendship between Brazil and Paraguay. Marine Affairs, Derantune OF Ocean Steamsuirs Yestenpay.—The new steamship Brother Jonathan, Captain G. W. Howe, left her dock exactly at ten o'clock yesterday, for Chagres, with 175 passengers. She reached the point of the Hook (full eighteen miles,) in one hour and twenty-six minutes, and when the pilot left her she was going off, in beautiful style, at the rate of six- teen milesan hour. Mr. Berford, of Berford & Co.’s @alifornia Letter Express, went out im her, having in oharge a large letter mail and full files of the Herald, whieh he expects to deliver in San Francisco in ad vance of the United States mail, which left on the llth inst. The friends of this steamer are sanguine that she will reach Chagres within a week. At noen the Cellins steamship Pacific, Oapt. Nye, departed for Liverpool, with « full freight, and sixty passengers. ‘The steamship Pacific, Capt. Bailey, also sailed yes- terdsy on her voyage to San Francisco, touching at the intermediate ports. For the names of passengers in the above vessels, see maritime intelligence. Sreamenie Ervonavo, (late Caribbean.) Captain Wright, in attempting to leave her wharf yesterday, for Chagres, was driven against the dock and injured her larboerd buckets, 20 much as to render it neces- t®ry to still further detain her for repairs. She has 198 passengers. The names of those received will be found under the proper head. Tue Steamsuir Atasama, Captain Ludlow, arrived yesterday morning from Savannah, in seventy-eight hours, which was several hours longer than she usually takes, cwing to experiencing s strong gale from the N.N.W., which lasted thirty-six hours. The Ale bama proved herself in this,as well as on other oc- casions, a first rate sea boat, and well worthy th tensive patronage she receives from the travelling public. Court uf General Sessions, Before Judge Bebee and Ald. Oakley Chapman. Marcu 18.—Honorably stcquitted of a Charge of Man- slaughter.—AGerman, named Julius Johns, who for- merly practiced medicine in Liberty street, but who bad been lying in prison from the first of January till this morning, was on to defend himeelf against charge of manslaughter in the fourth d . tt ay ed, from the nce, that on the 10th of Dece ,@ young woman named Caroline Plitt, died at house in the lower part of Greenwich or Washing! streets. under cireumstances which caused the Uor- rt to hold an izquest over her body. From the post mortem examination, the Coroner was induced to be- lieve that death was caused by the use of some corro- sive poison. A number of prescriptions, oe by the prisoner, were found in the room; and the Corener, therefore, caused his arrest. Tne accused speaks but ing.fferent Englieh. and the Corener had great diffi- culty in conversing with him. From the conversation they had, however. Coroner Geer was induced to sup- pore that Jobns had administered medicines for the to preserve rystem., eficiency, aud dispatch iu the dis- charge of its duties. The edjustment of costs, which by the code is de- volved Sveey d upon the Clerk ot the Court is. of itself, of sufficient importance to demand s competent officer of yh ay equal te that heretofore required for clerk of the Supreme Court. Aod your remonstrants res- ecttully urge that the duties devolved upon the unty Clerk's office in this city, are fully as great as in their opinion can be well done in one office without doubling ite business derived trom the Courts, by add- ing that of the Superior Court ‘And your remonstranta, & 2. pase a batch of r: solutions depreeating the act. In other words, the North will steu! slaves, and pay for them in resolutions. ‘The equinoctial storm, it appears, was as severe down east as it was in New York. The damage which it occasioned there was very greet, as we Jearn by telegraph. _ Blection ef Ex-Governor Fish as United States Senator—Triumph of Sewardism in New York. The telegraphic intelligence of yesterday mor- ning, announcing the election cf [x-Governor Fish ae United States Senator, startled the community. Bvery one had euppored that this importint ques thon had been disposed of, as far as the Legislature ‘was concerned, and that it would come directly before the people at the nextelection. [t seems, however, that the isfluence of Seward aad his party io New York, have broken down all opposi- tion, carried everything before them, and elected | their candidate as United States Senator. Some pereons say that the election is illegal and uncon- etitutional, and that Governor Fish will be rejected asgoon as he vecks admission into the United Seates Senate, during the next session, The morai effect, however, of the election of that gentleman, which is in faver of increasing the iofluence of Seward and his party in this great State, is not affected by any conetitutional scruples. The result fe before the world, that Wiliam Ui. Seward is the great magician that manages New York, and car- Ties all its political intluence in hie bag or breeches pocket. The ordinary laws of the State, or the usual construction of writien constitutions, a mete gossamer threads to politicians who believe only ia a higher law, which overrules al! tutions and all written forms const Various causes and infeencea have contribute: to give this important and extraordiaary triamph to Willem 1. Seward, in the poliucs of New York ‘The anti-slavery clement, prectically actiog ia op- position to the Fu Slave jew, passed during qhe last session ot Congress, is on of the most im portan: clements ia the triumph of William Seward im this Stat Some weeks ogo, i yeported that the President and the inet, at Weshinaton, hed thrown the whow of their intlu- #poe in the scale in opposition to the election of Mr. Fish, on the ground ef nis doubtful position on She reee nt compromise mec sures, and bis oppesition to the Fugitive Save law expecially. More recent statements have cc untenanod the belief, that the President hae given his infvence in favor of Mr. Fieh, notwithstanding the interence which may b+ drawa from Mr. Fisk's election, and the counte Dance whch it will give to the spread of anti-slavery feeling ia the North. The President and his feabi- net may mean well in this aod in other matters; but the anti-slavery agitation in the State, and ia the North generaily, overrules af influences, and all arrangements, that may preceed from Wachington | Thus we go. The anti-slavery sentiment of the | Northern Stares ie slowly but surely making ad wances in every direction. Ohjo has recently elected afree soil Senator; New \ork has folewed mit; and it is now very likely, that one of the same wharacter will be elected ig Massachueetta, in epite of all the difficulties in the way of accom- Plishing such a result. William H. Seward and the anti-slavery influence, which is not yet of the ultra Garrison kind, but which ie gradually and surely gunning in that direction, are growing and growing all around ur, everywhere, beneath us and about we, in the Northern States. The whig party, once @ national and a constitutional organization of the intelligence, the wealth, and respectability of the free States, is gradually assuming the position of a mete abolition fection, composed of various colors and stripes, from the pure black of Douglas, to the mixed complexion of William HL. Seward aad hia political atsociates. The consequence of such ¢ was We have been permitted tosee the names of the signere of the above, and we find amongst them the pollowing :-—F. B. Cutting, Joha Anthon, Daniel Lord, Chas. O’Conor, Eiward Sandford, Chas. P Kerkland, Jas. T. Brady, Jonn Slosson, George Woed, Benjamin F. Butler, Ambrose L. Jordaa, |N. Bowdich Blunt, John Van Buren, W. M | Evarts, Horace F. Clark, J. W. Gerard, W.H | Van Cott, Heary B. Cowles, M. S. Bidwell, Saml. | Sherwood, Beoja. D. Silman, Anthoay L. Robert- son, Luther It. Marsh, David Graham, Thos. | Fessenden, Henry A. Cram, Dan!. Ullman, Joseph L. White, David E. Whe- er, Benja. Galbraith, Wm. Curtis Noyes, E. H. Owen, Richard H. Bowne, Robert Emmett, Chas. T. Cromwell, A Crist, John Leveridge, &c., & Revowrrionary Doctrixrs ann Doctments— Lan Lerrer or ALexanper Hami.toy —We in another part of the paper, a rather re markable, and certainly a very interesting review of | Alexander Hamalcon, one of the pioneers of the | American revolution, and of the comments on that | letter by the Courier and Emgurier. The epistle | iteelf is said to have been written by the illustrious Hamilton, he age of twenty-three years—an early period even for the commencement of a po- litical educatioa; but still seems to prove that the political tendencies of the youthful statesman were not weaned altogether from a reliance on mo narchical principle Weare inclined to think, however, that the let- continental Congrese, not so much as an exposi- tion of the real desires of Hamilton, as to produce anefiect which would be forthe beneti: of the army, which, at the time, was sadly neglected Such a letter, at euch atime, would have in i action, whea the common appeals of reason were without weight or force, if we may judge from the dilatory action towards the sufferers. Such is aot an uneommon mode of seeking redress for grievances, or of hastening a government ia the work for which ite organization is designed. Every | day furnishes us similar instances, in the shape of | threats and novel evggestione—men assuming new and extreme grouad, and even ultra and un- constitutiona! positions, in order to force their way to the point of their am’ The recent debates and discussions on free soil, the movements w eapert to secession, and the like, are inetan.ee js curious ard inetractive in many ways; and the review, in our columns, will suggest a variety of novel thoughts and epinions. With che general character of the iteelf, have much sympathy; but we do not agree with any severity | ot expression towards the editor of the Courier and Envuirer, though there is no particaler con, review we fact or special bond between such es the Greek describe es uniting the hearts of Damon and Pythiae. But editors are pioneers in all great works of stat nanship and mationality, and ee a tofess'on, should have a regard for decorum and that diplomatic courtesy which digaifics the tiret estate of a great republi Whea this sestiment is general, even the rest of the world, incladug the vagabonde, will learn to respect those who respect thems+lves Latest tt —It is annouoced in a New OF Jears paper, that upon the conclusion of the en gavement of Jenny Lind with Barnum ia the United States, he, in his tura, i# to be eageged by the Nightingale, to make the tour of Europe, as L a singular letter, atributed to the youthful miad of | | ter may have been addressed to a member of the | 15 point The subject, however, | fo ae oer of producing an abortion. This was denied ¢ trial. and as the prescriptions found in the room Let for any corrosive poisons, there was no case out against the prisoner end the District Attor- ney eaid bould not ask fora conviction. The jury found a formal verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was pet liberty, after an incarceration ‘of arly three months. HM 19.—Pocket Pi da Mary McFarlan, Welch ciics Thomas 8: indictment charging them with grand larceny, in stealing $445 from Melehior Schetter. on the mn of February last. Mr. Schetter being called to the stand, tertified that, on the afternoon of the 26th ot February, ze ; t from org “ygt Abined berger nf Bale Sait, . poe . yurpose was to deposit it im the Sevincs Bank. in Chambers treet, but was nct one of the regular da; th depeeite in that institution street, where he saw a frie! Fire—A woman. nemed Michael uk ® couple pped to look sh was raging in Pearl street. While looking at the fire, he was accosted by the Mary MeFarilan. who accompany ber hoi Mr. Bo went home with wo: lowed bim tor # dista: ‘ith hi complainant dire He immediately app! ation house ot ti Z his at th ward for aid. and of his being at the him Two police a for w ide of the immediately | city, where they ascertained that man MoFarian bad changed s $60 bill on the © jeal Bank, at the effice of Mr. Hart at the corner of Vak and James was traced to the house ofa Mra. , in Uberry street. where she was arrested. On by Mr. Schetter as his money. she had done with the $60, abe kept in New Orleans; other time phe taid that # brother who had been in California. had returned end givem her the money. The priconer Welch, or Smith, followed the officors when they took the other prisoner from the house in Cherry street. and on his arrival at the tation house he too. was put under arrest. $14 in bank, bills was found on his person, but it was not identiSed as part of Bchetter's money. There was no testimony offered for the defence. and the car after being sammed up, was presented to the Jury by the presiding Judge in @ brief but clear charge. The ‘Sary, aiter @ short absence, returned # verdict of guilty against the wo- tan MeFarlav, end pronounced Weich not gailty. The Court rentenced the convist tothe State Prison for 2 yrare and] month. Ste Watch from a Boarding House. —A German nemed Ubaries Leopold. was put on his defence, obarged with erand larceny in stealing ® gold watch, worth between $70 acd $80, from Mrs Saran MolCensie, with whom be boarded, at No 47 Rust Broadway, on the third of January |set Giesred in a black velvet rporting cont, rather the worse for wear, « pair of grey and once fs hionsble pra- It appeared from the testimony of witneesos tor the rorrcution. that on the morning of the third of last anuary Mre McKenzie went out to market, leaving her gold watch and chain upomthe chimney piece the back parlor She was out but @ short time, bat when she returned the watch wat cone. About five days sfterwards the prisoner, who hed been im the house ae Dr. Leopold, left Mra, M a and took lodgings im Brooklyn ta ti meantime, the complainent bed lodged ioforme- tion with of her lose Officer Stephe at the Centre street poilee office As soon as Leopold was comfortably domiciliated in Brooklyn, Officer phens paid Dim & virit and looking into his tr nd the wateh. which he knew at ouce,from tne scription he had received of it. He therefore took tl watch into his possession aod the Doctor into custody. The od@uced andidentitied No explana ti isoner as to bow he bee ot Mrs Mek The jury fo d Dt Leopold was remanded er charge, There milarc assault jt en” all, ti for $100. me. an the’ plaintift be aecor it ding to order, eanty for ite that if wit it failed. he Upon t ity. platatift al- wn He alleges that in one montl became quite ussiess. He therenpow dom the defendants to replace it ia purevan their warranty, but they deciined. and atter it ram in one of ue most remarkable living curwvities of the age. We should say the speculativa would be immensely , Tofitable ; casting into the shade the negro turning White, the Fejee mermail, and even the woolly horse himself. The tickets, however, ought not to |e too high. A doilara head all round would be qutte enough to start upoa Two dollare would hardly pay. the present @stion fe brought to recover damages for the breach, aS Court Calendar for Thursday. Ormcver Count-—Now 106, 62. 195, 190, 117, 160, 42, 268, 103. 157, 08.49 206. 169 4 &. 16, 148, 61, 18, “Burznion Count.—Now. 126, 38. 4 66, 31, 19, 113, 82, 342, 97, oa, 191. 52 81, 164 166, 150, 59, 27, 46, 67, 116, 100, 1 Sleivegammon affair, Incking only the returns of | Ste was soon, setlaguiahed id $102, in jbank notes, some of | The defendant appeared | talocns, ap immense beard aod formidabl> moustache. | a is alleged, | pest and best pl jsiters, is at 41 Courtlandt street. Fine men, e Dy fire and water, chiefly the latter. The police of the Becondand Fourth wards were im attendance —l mseven and eight o’clock yesterday morning 4 fire broke out third stery of the rear of 87 Warren street, the building being occupied by Mr. Natrin and Mr. Lee for ® manufactory of iting desks, work boxes, &o. Owingto the inflam- ble nature of the materials, the flames and before they could be exti gnlahes. by thi re most active im their exertio: damage was sustained of upwards of $1000 on stock and building. Th was small, and does not cover the dem: is ie ges to have originated from one of the men who dee! smoking, and throwing the hot ashes among the Shoes, Ke, equally | An Im) Jour bair thorough! culis; brueb it briek ma: Juaw pi firemen, who surbing a oly ‘at Phalon’s W ig For vale in the city and country by dr om $3 H to 85 usually $5 to Y Whalesale and retail, DSCTOR, 41 Courtlandt street. portant Secret in s1x_lincs.—Wolsten y wath ure iy in with » keep your hair perfectly clean, bright, flexible and rian t as long as you live, Depot. 27 Maiden lane, and Toupee manufacto: Freae! Patent Leah aif Boone, or Bootes, and y 'e, to colors the hair ry, 1 vad ‘uggiste gone~ During the past two or three months, the transsc- tions in public securities have not been very active,. and prices have tallen off considerably. The fall bas been low and steady. and holders realising have not been compelled to make very heavy sacrifices. Inother stocks of @ more speculative character, the fluctuations: have bi greater, and the variation in prices, ae shown by the above comparative statement, hae rapged frem two to ten per cent. Railroad bonds and railroad stocks have been unsteady for sometime past, and the market, at this moment. is in an unsettled con- dition. The season is favorable for railroad business, and the monthly returns show # satisiactory increase in the earnings of the most prominent lines. This dove: mot have the effect upon the market value of that class of securities generally anticipated, and pricee. are gradually settling down, or are with muoh diffloulty: sustained, Except in two or three instances, it would> ou staring. s pees —Batehetor’s tantancous Lie | be difficult to account satisfactorily for this depressiom TTEMPTE! or Powoer.—Mr. o ‘Bosto: . ion | ‘i cere eT Ge tan entiamoal rondoes eiaaaiion ons Pariy Boston, | in railroad stocks. Compeit Bs phitidap ‘ojuriog. last evening that « large quantity of powder was et, some of the principal roads in this section of country; stored in a woo bailing Twenty-fitth street, Ee of cpamsanteh ie. Bey m3 ssious | and if one-half of the lias contemplated in all parts of near She Uigth mene. J be ently eens ‘ the Union are constructed, the business will be so found thet it had been removed a fow moments before | Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dy. win convert | divided and distributea, that many compenies wilt his arrival. oil t it ie | fimd it difficult to rubalong. The people of the Wert: Wate Bavors ix Monon, ov rie Buxcrion, oF Hae ay "Uuken: | ar0full of railroad projects, and every day we bear of pee ape lepot, 67 | some new line having been surveyed, or some new com~ tery by the friends and adm’ pany formed. Where all this will end, is, at present, howor of his election to the United States and Goupees.—Persons wis peak ony ocmpasheasion. What tha seaplé wil ulil- Death Cavsee ny 4 Fatt.—Coroner Geer, yester very superior Wig or Toupee should call at Batohelo d held an inquest, at No. 76 Chariton street. on the body | brated Wig faotory, No.4 Wall street. They will mately be, there can be very little doubt. ot John Kane. eged twenty-three years, born in Ire- pexfectiy reba OL, Soaks pequlsunente ter how | ‘The annexed table exhibits the reoeipts and exporte Mendy aged come jy er Pe a ene Dusinoss, and Takes & business of is Gopy his addross, and | Of leading articles from Cincinnati for the six monthe head on the stone below, thereby fracturing his | “Y* ending March 1, in each of the past three years :— skull. The deceased was employed in the sugar re- Gouraud’s Ltalian Soap cures Commence or Oincinvati—~Movaments ov Propuce. finery of Mr. Havemeyer, situated in Vandam street. ptions, Poudre Subtile Inports. Verdict accordingly. x from any part of the body; Liquid Re 1849, 1860. 1851. —__—— ke, “Hair Revtorative, Lily Whi Barley, bushels. + 68.677 95,454 88.632 Superior Court rene cere hued acrek’ Patiudeighiee™” | Comm), do. s-.vs. 297,08 ALOIS, 0947 Betore Judge Paine. same) ate, do. : pe x $7,218 Mancu 18.—G. Merle et als. vs, Charles R, Roberts, et. art's! 7798 al.- This is an action to recover $60, the storage of forty-four casks of molasses, sent to the plainti: stores in Water street, inthe early pert of 1850. Um the 14th of October, in that year, fourteen casks re- mained in the store undelivered, (n that day an order ‘was sent to deliver the fourteen casks to the defend- ant’s cartman. The plaintiffs directed their porter to raise them from the cellar in which they were stored, ‘and to place them in such a position as that the de- fendant’s cartman might take them away. They were accordingly lifted BPs and ets in oe Seay : er was subsequently sent; he gueged them, an wes found that some of the casks wanted 000; . The sound casks were taken away, and the unsound were left. A cooper was sent for, and while he was at work at one of them himself, s person who had been weighing cotton on the premises found it neces- doing so, the cask was hep and ‘popular and so oD Pov awful malady of dys) sia Bitters, and those at once. 0. 20) He re grandfather were bi eould not be restorer davit at the us witl Mr. W. bi e wis! column. r etrect, Ui dae eblrty yeate of at thirty years o We now have thie Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspeps! f can coon be found by using this inv: mi We know of no d_40 sure of curing and conquering the pepais. ae Hutchings’ ri ill, it ey do not p: Prioe per Fulton street. etiicacious shout solicits Vegetable Dyspep- ‘any way are very m large bovtle, 50 - bas as fine, and 1 hes to see. Advertisement im another Molasses. Bugar, hhd: Whiskey, bb’ Butter, bbls. Di Before Judge Paine. Mancn 19.—Mervel et. al. vs. Roberts cause was brought to a conclusion this evening. the part of the defendants, it was contended that the Iifting of the casks a teat token tos Or passage way was pot a very; thet gy should placed om the sidewalk ready for the defendant's carter to place them on his cart; but even if there was a legal delivery as to all ex- cept the cack that was destroyed, yet that was still under repair, in the possession of the plaimtiff4; that while it was so repairing, orsoon afterwards, thé plain- tiffs and their warehouseman left the stere, and during their absence it was broken while in tne act of being removed by unskilful persons. and, therefore, the plaintifis were liable. To the first point it was replied, that the casks were delivered according to the usage of plaintiffs’ estab- Dlishmect, that is, they were delivered im the same way and in the same pluve that all other goods stored with them were delivered To the other point they replied, that the cask in question was under repair by the detendants’ own cooper, who should be censidered as their agent; that it was put in the same eo as the other casks, and if there wasa good delivery of one there was a good delivery of the other. The judge charged the j iu favor of the two proporitions down by the piaintiffs’ counsel, provided they be- lieved the plaintiffs’ witnesses The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiffs for $62 70. George B. Morewood and others vs. Lewis F. Battelle ‘This is an ection brought by plaintiffs fendante, on a-contract for the sale of 3,032 of linseedoll. It wppeared that, in the begin- ning of March. 1847. the detendants, through Mr. Green, their broker, applied to the pleintiffs to pur- the oil in question. A sale was ug! od a note of it made and de i- , the ofl had not arrived so t sale stated that it was eke on its way from Hi whieh were quite larg stitutions, and the scarcit; the imer realize is daily increasing. the entire lengt! shorter distanc then five she had met with a Lisbon. in Portugal. to repair. 1 nsequence of which, did not arrive in this pert until the month of July. the price ot oil in thie market was gallon. but immediately previous to the arrival of the vessel, it began to rise. Uponthe arrival of the oil. the plaintiffs notified the defendants, and offered to deliver it, which was refused. fhey Harlem, ‘. $1090 in British silver. then caused it to be sold. It sold at 9 cents a gallon less tk rr tract pric d for the recovery of | iD American halves, $55,81 plaintiffs the present in gold dust, and $525 in gol betore, when a verdict was lly on the gro ass variance between the contract and the counterpart—one stating that it was linseed oil, and the other that it was English linseed oil. Adjourned, Betore Chief Justice Oakley. $127,961 26; balance, $3,509, The Hi 4 thale: 96 9°75. MONEY MARKET. Wepnespay, March 19—6 P. M. There wae no particular variation in quotations for stocks, to-day. Operations were almort entirely con- fined to Reading Railroad stock, the transactioas in Most of the other fancies were heavy, and the market closed dull and depressed The general complexion of the market is caused by the contraction in the movements of our banking in- money in the street. The demand is full as great as the supply, notwithstanding d rate of interest ; and it is the prevailing impression that the stringency will continue for some time. Much depends, however, upon the character of our next advices from Europe and from California. The contest going on in Reading Railroad has, thus far, been in favor of the bears, and the prospect is by no yncouraging for the bulls. The recent reduc- tion im the charges for freight has created considera- ble anxiety on the part of holders, and the desire to The Schuylkill Navigation Company has publivhed its tariff of charges, to remain in foree until farther notice. The rate per ton, for is 65 cents, and proportionable for The difference per ton between the Canal and Railroad is 96 ots.,and this difference will be maintained throughout the season. The announce- ment that these rates would be continued until further notice, shows that the Canal Company holds itself in readiness to make any further reduction necessary. Nothing but two or three freshets, similar to those of last year, can save the Reading Railroad Company Erie Railroad, 4 ; Reading Railroad, \; ; Brie Inv The steamship Pacific, for Liverpool, carried out $217,940 im epecie, as follows : gold. $1,100 in gold dust, $15,750 in British gold, and re packet takes out $212 040 im specie, $53,000 in Mexican dollars, $100.000 in American gold, $3,200 $300,000 in American ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $144,002; pa; It ie stated that the Free Banking Bill has passed the Senate of Penneylvania. Its fate in the House it isimporsible to predict. It was, however, rapidly gain- ents, The receipts of flour for the first quarter of the com- meroial year corresponded with those for the same period in 1848; but now they greatly exceed the re- coipts of that reason, as well ar that of 1849-50. The reeeipts for the last six months are greater than the receipts of either of the years 1845-6, 1847-8, 1849-50, apd compere thus with the receipts of 1846-7, aad. 1848-9:—Twelve months in 1846-7, 512506; twelve months in 1848-9, 447844; six monthe in 1850-51) 828,276. ‘The last annual report of the Vermont and Massa chusetts Railroad Company, shows that the total in- come for the year 1850 was $177,604 68, which is am jnerease of $82,576 99 from 1849. The runing ex+ penses for the year were $103,929 62. The total debit: account for the road is $3,651,286 61. Amount re- celved for capital stock is $2.246,449 87. Mortgago- bonds issued, $926.400; old bor unexchauged $157,400, to which is added the income for 1850, balance of income for 1849, other expenses, interest, &c. Notes payable, $41,724 73; suspense accounts, $3,415, 16), sundry personal accounts. $660 22, makiag @ totei: of credit accounts of $3.661.256 61. The total emount: paid for ocnstruction of main road and branches in $2,282,047 74. on board the abip or, bes A from heavy losses. tock Exehange- d, at the time o : ‘ i U S 6's, 1856 1834 ; 7 bed ine ¢ At the seeond board, Canton Co. fell off 134 per cent et Hien boy a i. ‘“ bebe Bgiding RR ~ & jo "a, 159 e Bri 100% 100 ao v10 5957 Sh 6 do a0 90 wo ig 300 0, by, 9 16 Sephes Wray vs the Mayor, Aldermen, 4-c.—This is | ing triends. 00 | the pisintiqre property, Iu Warren and Went etreete, | The PhUsdelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail | it .,, da fe toy | caused by the building of o r from Broadway to | road Company have declared a semi-annual dividend | 60 she Canton Co 100 do the North river. It appeare that the plaintiff is owner | ef two per cent, payable on and after the first of | 150 4 of four tenements, two in Murray street and two in | West street, oceupied as grocery and liquorstores. In 1847, an ordinance was paseed by the Common Council for constructing a sewer from Broadway, through Murray street, tothe North river. The plaintiff al- leges that the sewer was sunk several feet below the point at which the water rises at ordinary bigh tides, and be else alleges that the sinking and ditching #0 negligently done, that the water flows through them in sev cellare, by which they are above the bottom with water. thereby greatly injuring them, if not altogether rendering them unfit for use; and that the water which flows from said sewer is im regmated with all the filth and offal of the houses in ‘atren street, and that by reason of the [noisome and unwholerome effiuvia from raid water, not only April. people, and if approved, th authority to establish « souri, have detected and sel ured in its manufactur Tre Pree Sone es Bom 9th instant, Bouth Carolin ® 2 Commonwealth of the nin The Boato b he | law and the right masterr, and be prot arterte On the second dw: lowinz resolution, presented by adopted | _* Resolved. That the formation of the Union party at | Washington, protessedly to support the late compro. t mire frystem, including the Fogitive Slave Law, is ee) | Btat freemen of these States to be vigilant onited, and persevering in direct- ing their political action $l's. $2's and $3" $500 reri, denom: nD Judge Hutchinson was named: Quorarions FoR Pe 0.8. Loans, 6 per cont, 1863. . 6" 1886. De. 6 4 1882... aS Pres - Be. os | soe tollowing let as read from Mr. Charles Sam- New York H iM te | Bostox, Feb. 11, 1851 Do = | Iwieh I could be present your gathering for | De 8 freedom: but I cannot. so § The times require of our fri | a | | conrtancy. coureze devotion Do. 6; By vindicating fr De. 8 most trul: an y devote ourse De =f Faithfully yours, CHARLES SUMNER. Be. The Fyc.—Dr. Robinson, Surgeon and Phy- pician re any L Lene Das assovinted himeelf with eoler, Ge sesggeee a mplated Removal..— Dr. Luvener’s Bar Infirmary, for the exclasive treatment of ear diseasen, will b red by the lst of May. to 371 he oan be com from 9 till trance through Waterbury’s fur~ Elegant Wedding Card: | fredditg envelopes, «f the most taabi fire silver door plates, of over | to order, in eld Bnglish, German text, anti e 502 Broadway, corner of Da De. sn Spgsna Let every person In con= | Tennessee, City, take one bottle of Watt Do the cor nin MF city, T pe 0. Water Lot do , Fire Loan, do, 185: eremare, yet cont, 18-67-58. 1 tf re 0-70-90. popu bis workmen were unable to keep bat bis extentive show room thie ew 4 Bro ee che R Schenectady B. h euse and Uvien BR. $2 to $10; 1 to 86; 3,000 at, $2 to $F; 0 ( $12, $6 Suit Store, corner pf Nassaa 2 and Cloaks, $2 to te co ang Beekman 6t1 River Railroad - a4, Mow 961, 202 410, 491, 49, 424, 428, 427, 231, #3, 498, $20, 607, $09, 181, 44a, te, ie ir, with ‘eatern (Macs.) Raiirond and Obi si, & Hodes pe price, wb ol ai ads | DB , jadeoa Canal Co... charter banks, beyond a tepeal. The police of Jefferson county, in the Btate of Mis- | of the following descrip. | {f,2¢.comban: 100) a miso 8) Jan. 21 SSeS 111s “4 = s ° EI thas the ead cellars, but the lofts above them, are, if not | ,,2>* paper secured . Sitogether rendered uninhabitable, greatly ‘deterio- | "0, Bitscun $80 8 ee Sh eee ene a rated in value, and clains to have eustained damage | {erty Biled up $12 400° A. la | tothe amount of $15,000. Adjourned. Ga Ge. Onna kana bs sxmamebe | or Vanwort amp Os $e asonaster 92 Se A general Banking Law has been projected by the Wisconsin Legislature, and passed by @ vote of four teen to five in the Benate, and torty in the House. The question is to be submitted to t! the Legislature have the eral Banking Law, or to | en to fourteen feit paper, and likewise the machinery and materials "es Mi $8's; Ottawa (Montreal) jount of Texas $100 and Montreal (French) $—'s; and numerous same ttre tien of bille_on the Farmers’, Merchants and - Manufactures bank, of Chilicothe. por The annexed table exhibits the quotations for the ‘he papers alone—ta! principal public stocks in this market, at the periods Susi 33% ‘lt 100 ai 100 Reading RR mo ao ADVERTISEMENTS BEN WED EVERY DAY. | {= THE BALL 8B ASON. ILITARY AND CIVIC SOTRED rald Guard, 00 an. Clarry, J Pa . er de Baton, F. N. Armstrong” oh 00) B. y+ NN E! Y. F. A. Cianay, Sooretary. LISPENARD STREET, NEAY WEST & Gold Piate containing four teeth. The itably rewarded, by leaving it av Mo. 14,, L338 IN Br ay, jer will be su: L BE PalD FOR THE RET ron or Tin 4afe, with Bon from the offic A REWARD WIL! em: ME JOSEPHINE FINIELS, Toad w; AGENT, CORNER trance | Grand street, bas the hon or he will oy on Thureday, March Parie ® pring Milliner: Good milli s BRUADWAY, WILL OPEN ry on Thureday, the 20:h instant, tof French imported * ted at the above ADaM BARNETT, 3 Pacis §) eq MDI toeether w RRY, % CANAL san Milligery, i ation tis pg th woers of the As 008 Ae suMeclent proofs ENTEIM, Philadelphia. aL TO GIVE INSTRUCTION OnF 85 Bo cyuivalemt for boarding, ome, LE CHEAP—A FINE TONED MA bogany 63 octave Piane with all the modern improve. dim the best order. Price, $140. App y at 2h it Of First w toon TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE aw A A Bs ah le aiveat“Unod Miaice Mal ince liread. Pare te oles. Lens joor. ‘50 for se Lan Pe Bee ot Gand A. Mond __. A'TRIMONTAL, MONY MADE EASY, O8 HOw ro of London, ha WIN ALO ving arrived im f dollar, Dowiti» with euch Address Professor ae sea