Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-23

three persons have yet visited the mteEisr, ana put
one handsome lady. Rents generally falling, yet
It is fact that the landlords of some central board
ing houses in Broadway and other streets have adj
vanced rents this season. The general feeling is,
however, decline. En-
Stores are very plenty and dog cheap. So are
large palaces up town. During the coming two
years. New York will resemble decayed Venice or
Genoa. Some OF its most magnificent squares, filled
with palaces. will be empty, only tenanted in one
or two apartments just to keep the building in fresh
air.
In six months think it will be capital time to
get married We can then buy fine house up town
very cheap II one is not fully able 70 buy palace
he can rent one for little nothing and get good
nest for young wife. Rats Of some kind will occu
py one third Of the fine houses in the superfine
squares up town. Ihave great mind TO get married
myself, if l could find any good girl to have me.
Rents are coming down-prices coming down-four
csmng down-feahsrs coming down-pride coming
DOWNFALL will be on a level soon l may possibly,
therefore, get wife, Next summer will be perfect
honey moon for marrying.
" Many speculations are growing out of the
present curious winter regards the health of the
city next summer and autumn There be no
reasonable doubt among fools but the seeds of spring
cause the crops of autumn both TO the farmer and
the physician. Some predict that next Summer will
be very unhealthy-others the reverse Old women
as far can learn, shake their heads. 1t is said
that the singular vcssitudes of heat to cold cold to
heat during the present season, will lay the feunda
ton of much disease-and that some curious new
epdemic-a perfect original in its character-always
fellows such excessive fluctuations.
| Let US examine this matter.
How was the winter of 1892, previous to the ehol-
era In the summer of 1922, this city had its last
visit of the good old yellow fever. The winter pre-
ceding if we remember right, was exceedingly fuc-
tuating like the present-just as unsteady as the
banks. One portion was as warm as the tropics
another cold as Nova Zenbla
These sudden and mysterious vibrations in the ply
steal world and a,mosphercal Influences have tho
same effect on the human system, as the oscillations
Of the banks have on trade and commerce. They
give colds catarrhs fevers, diseases and DEATHS
We dread next summer and autumn. Amiabe old
ladies, don't you? Can any body tell us why or
why not? One Of the best preventives, we believe,
is for married men to love their wives and unmarri
ed men TO get wives. Nature is nature-God is God
duty is duty-and married man is far worthier
object than scoundrel of bachelor.
III The pcnny, puny, pitiful Sun newspaper, is
still dwelling over the verdict of S3OOO and boast
ing Of the accuracy of its law reports. Accuracy in
deed! About $4,000 on the money side of the check.
The real truth is this ;That verdict has destroyed
forever the very system which the Sun had based
its existence It's whole police and law reports have
been SO wickedy organised as produce replies from
parties assaed through them, in order TO levy con-
tributons For inserting these replies the Sun ras-
Gals always charged from s. $500 on the unfortu-
natcs In the case of Mackie, the fashionable loco
foco haberdasher of Broadway, il demanded and re-
ceved $780, in checks Of $3.50 each for the suppress
sion of police report of about column. 1t attempt
ed to extract 50 from Mr.. Carr. The Sun had bet.
ter sell out and pay Mr.. Carr his verdict. Its source
of revenue is forever stopped. II can no more levy
black mail on the public There never was such
system Of financial SANDER in organization as the
Sun established in New York. 1t is now broken UP,
and the Sun must Set Poor. miserable, contempti-
BILE devils!
II Let's get up splendid Farewell Dinner or Fes-
hval when the amiabe Recorder Rker leaves Office
next spring. With all his faults when shall we look
on his like again
II CArLIS's splendid gallery a, the Stuyvesant
Institute is open today, for the last time, for the
benefi, of the poor. Go and see it. Catln goes to
Washington in few days.
Prices Of Various ISLANDERS.
For calling lawyer "regue" wide Days
For calling man an "Irish thief" tsee Sandy
Welsh's trial) so
For calling q man "thef" (see todays
Common Pleas,) 90
For calling man bankrupt" (see Hag.
gerty's case) 500
81. .hov. ,.x;T RS heen .s,,bl;sb.d hy v,r;o,.
verdicts and decisions Of Courts, two Of which are
reported today. Let people guide their tongues, and
measure their words.
COLONIAL ExrHUsIAsN.-Whe the 93rd Regiment
landed at Halifax, week two ago TO join the for
ces in Lower Canada, the House Of Assembly of
Naxa Scatia then In sesson Adjourned and with th1r