The herald., 1837-04-01

the great staple OF the eOutn - Iduk-uiSoSci o'A
confusion every where. The first symptom OF tins
revolution will nexuweek 60 forth from New York.
csnquering and to conquer. radical revolution IS
in the throes of parluriuon Not only will the Tam
many government party be defeated, but it is doubt
full if they elect the candidates of three wards out
Of seventeen. We see tive hear tive feel it-and
we do not know but we rejoice at ii.
Long may intellect science, mind and industry re-
tain their supremacy over folly, mpudence, avarice,
ignorance, political fanaticsm, and the strength
Of numbers! Since the world began il has done So
and as long as the world lasts so also.
ADVANCE IN PmcEs.-The proprietors of the daily
press in New Orleans have been obliged TO advance
their price for advertising and job work. They give
thefoowing That while the charge for adver
tsing in their columns is the same viz 81 per square
in the town of Nashville Tennessee, and other
places, the expenses of living and conducting pa
per in New Orleans, are IS per cent higher than in
the latter.
The workmen have also struck for higher wages
from the same cause Where SIS were formerly recev-
ed, sl9 are now demanded.
This latter occasionsd temporary suspension IN
the circulation of some of the principal papers The
True Amer apologies to its readers for lis non-
appearance for two days, in the following strain
"We are compelled in justice to the patrons Of this
paper TO state the following facts. On Monday we
were notified by the Typographical Association, that
the price would be raised 25 per cent on the former
rates from and after Saturday, Is March On recev-
ING The notice above mentioned, we determined forth
with 10 advertise for printers al the old prices AT once
the hands in office threw down their sticks, and
refused to work. We have been obliged to submit to
this dctation We have have done from compul-
sion, not from conviction that the Association was
right IN Its course.
Here in New York we manage matters differently.
Daring the winter before last had set Of compost
tors who demanded an ncrsa c Of wages. thought
the demand was just-I was doing tolerably good
busness-and so / instantly complied Having in
the interim got one or two English radicals among
my American workmen q always new prefer Ameri-
from experience that they are the most reasona-
bic people to deal with-radicals- English radicals
devils) they struck again and made fresh demand
accompanied with greatnsoence. What did do! =
With the aid ofmy clerk pitched them in body out
of my ofice-got new set of empisyes-pretty good
ones teo-and have had no trouble since.
THEATRICAL SpEcuLArIoss.-Thc influence of the
Courier e. Enquirer started the National under the
management of Flynn In few months Flynn lost
thousands if he had continued his lease he and
his pretty wife would have lost the little they have
him. He ssld out, cut, rum and thus saved himself,
like wise man. Poor Hackett then came into the
field under the same niuence-the paralyzing infiu-
cnce Of the Courier & Enquirer. An inplied contract
was The basis of the new arrangement. The Baron
was to give the Courier all his printng-and the Cour
ier to repay the Baron with all their pus We. there
was third party their contract-a party too that
was not consulted did not gveiis conssnt.-the
public
Like the operations Of the Courier in Morris Canal
in lots at Boston-iH dirty acres every where-se
will the National theatre turn out before the season
through. Tire putting and influence of the Courier
quite sufficient to "curse" any enterprise it
does the National Even Cooke and all his English
! horse actors cannot fill the National, or pay its ex-
penscs Dnneford and a real American stud of four
legs take away all the admirers of the legitimate horse
drasa Dinneord's horses have longer legs-more
sweeping ,als-brighter eyes-and their readings are
better than Coskc's cockney mammals. Now for the
National we grieve-wc lament-we regret Baron
Hackett is good fellow-a fellow of taent-a fellow
of wtbut unless he leaves and shuts up, and knocks
up the National he will be ruined. The Courier will
never leave him ill he has lost every doarand be OBJ
hged TO walk away as the Courier himself walked out
of Wall street. with his tail between his legs and ow
ing dfferenccs oil Sio,UUV which are uuc 10 ns udy
There is no use to disguise the truth. The National
theatre since il built has paid its expenses
1t has lost every year, when eRen $4,000 to si5000
and il always will lose till il is sold for church,
and gets a parson and begins revival. There
is no Joke in this opinion Hackct knows it TO
be too tne-and the puffs Of the whole press can
not change the fact.
CAMsEN AND Annoy RAILROAD MoNoPoLy.-The
atrocious conduct OF this concern, in hours meals,
fare poitencss every thing is beginning to excite the
Indignation Of the community TO greater extent than
we ever remember to have witnessed In the midst
of general fall prices, they have the insolence by
virtue of their monopoly from rcketty Legislature
to advance their rates for meals and fares ab.ut 30 to
Opsr cent. It's utterly astonishing to see the COM
munity submit TO such chartered fraud and imposition
There is none equal it unless that Of the Gas Com
panes of New York. On the day before yesterday we
published a series Of resolutions, passed with acclama
ton, by the passengers on board of these boats
Why will not the people Of New York and Philadel-
phia move in this matter2
gT Our table is covered with new publications
We can only afford brief notice of each. The Life
ofOliver Goldsmith by Prior from the press OF Messis
Carey x Hart, a handsome octave volume, well got
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