davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
PAVILTON-NEW BRIGHTON

PAVILION-NEW BRIGHTON
HE movsments and repairs which been Undertaken
IA hi. estbl shmeat, being cnmp'std tn propr
hess % ifJfm ties who dcsrous Of kiEg there,
thst they are ready for their pecton.
pavias heard that has been Currently reported sht all the
best at III, Pavilion engaged The proprietor
state that this have ia his having de-
clned m king ensat emes Cor suits I'll
gsrte' who have wished TO take only from July Hebess
therefore u that still good
gagged faken aud that he will b. happy into arrange
mens with parties wishing to occupy them from the sry
OF the season.
F. BLANCHARD has, at tn. time the honor inform
those mes VIII have already engaged s,r meats that the
Pavilion vii be open on Tharsday the FIRST Of May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
JAMES VIRTUE,
n LID MEn dNn Ell n QYcT,


ast CORNER of Broadway and Ped street. formerly cor.
&aAue OF ID str ct ald 3a asenpe his hand Allan hus
fs~a.d al KIDS OF Ornamental trees, su,b for streets or
pleasure grouuds
Also great variety OF H. choices: Shrubs Herbscous
Plants. Sc, &C.. hest sdap,ed for CITY gardens
(sfernhouse Plarts. &C., ia ersat variety.
A auant Y o. supefb Frat Bearing Vines.
Garden, lid and kept by the All n1s cf Gar
den Work done the reason ble terms
All f the Of Broadway sud 22d street,
the Of Mev,s Ihosbun Co.. 10 John STREET will be
puno.uay atendydto as0 steodsfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
MARITIME HERALD.
Shlnmast tors and Axents.

We shall favor If Captains Of Vessels will give
RoRERT SLvEy, Captain Of News Boats report OF
The shipping left at the whence they saed-the vessels
IswsapsIs or news they may have Agents aud Cosspos
This Office any Marine Intelligence they may receive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
By Last NIGHTS Southern hlail

PHiLADnLrHIA, April 2s-BeIow. Emily, Cumming, New
Orl'ans-Cid, John McIiea 81 wart, Coast .f Africa
BALrIMoHE, April 29Ar Nautilus. Reed, from Buenos
Ayes 3th Point Iddio sh and pasd Goth ut
Lld = Mary White, Port san Trinidad; Cosmo>o Oil
NoRroLk April 26Ar Charles, Tisdalc Areeibo; Relief
FatheIley, NHork--LId, In b. Loxe.t. W di...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
HAMILTON HOUSE,

AT THE NARKOWS. l.. I.
El THE subsc ite Ia this splendid and well
known establishment in order for the coming A
Of the hotel is oprned aud the road from Brook
Is Fort Hamilton is 10 excsent order IL h,vipg heel
ded ard travelled since last Arr nsemenfs have been
made Sssnb ply three tines day daring the
season between Fort Hamilton aud New York dir ca and-
g Staten nd tof III hoars Of Starting dne notice will be
e,c1lsp tina; those who do with dave their own hones
lsyen the oa IN the rang after be in ths
city beo 10 the morning attend their business and
return ia time 10 dine with tier families.
The sans Ib,r would be peaed . make arrmgements with
families single gentlemen or aud board the
uncn reasonable rms aud by address 70 n
at this place or at tie Astcr House Nav ofk Will be
pro uptiy attic ndsd %. ALONZO REED
Fort Ram IL n, L. Anil 20, 1875. ago ttsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

On Tuesday the 49, instant. OF one O'Clock, A. NJ
Mrs. ELIZABETH Mann. in the s5' h year Of her age.
Her remains will be taken 10 Bedford l., for inter
neat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
Correspondence or shs Herald.

NV LoNpos. A. vi 20. is,s
Areel s7th Lowell Benjsma, fsom W t"as III IA A.
wieh % loa, wiz 2'e" t6I, whale oil 80 do !n aud
lad, Caihume smi,h, NJ SRI whales spoke Jan 7th ,n-
nsgtcu Hens cad VII; D 5th Fav rt', Farkavsp 1860
bh ~ ,meri Sill, $50 bis; Jan ill., m,
po a21O; Aai ls.h SPOKE I'm y. OF BtoI fun Charleston
for boston.
Also Citizen. Brown from Porto Rico for Boston The
Cis.n ashore Black Leise Saturday last but
oil wi any great injury She will proceed 10 boston
m wiad viii pamit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
Married.


o. Sunday the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr. wast-
urn Mr. CiPRIAS FERRANDIsI to Miss Harriet D. KSo,
10. h CT this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

SUPEalOk GENUINE FRENCH. ,WINEs-Eor. sale.
~ at The auc prices lot uncaled co. BY L. g. Of
Superior Fraeh WineslMedoc $, Julien. + oyile, sau.
sold at Franklin Apply IS Liberty up
him, by calling at the pace a3o 81. re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
A. &. T.irrLE, auc oueer
pACKaGE SALE OF HAVhWARE. CUTLERY, s

PACCKtasGE SALE Of HAHhWxRs. CUTLERY s..
will take ace This Day a. 10 O'CLOCK. the suction
No. % lat Of Coli ard of
ges cases aid lots of birmingham and Sheffield Hardwa
heavy and shelf goods.
Also quality Brushes consisting Of White
wash Horse, She, Hal, busting and scrubbns other
Brushes. and worthy the aitentioo of retailers.
Also, rs dox Philadelphia Shovel.
Also, bales Sh ,e Thread
Also, baskets Vices
Also, Jap es' Wood Screws Music Wire &c.
Aio ivory stag sui tip white bone and shan buck
Table and Dressing Knives and Forks Pen and Pocket Knives
Rsz jrs, Scissors, shears, &c.
Aso, adlrons, We ghts Steeyards Butts Bits Brass
andlesck pad trunk chsst aud rl.t- Locks Files aud
Kasps, Backlog Tuned Ladies' Swimmers and Forks, Nous.
Trays broad aud Butts shoe Pncers Plated Squares
Coopes and Cayenters Aezss Pistol and Muskst fin,s
Also, cask $50 lib" Brothers Chsses and Guges
Also 70 cnks Sand Crucibcs, for jewelers. sversmt this
brass ard iron founders
Also an invoice OF ve.y valuable Razors, ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

T,o BOATMEN, AND OTHERs-rayirg Stone Of Cir.
ratsqoaiity, wsnud inmedis,sly; ,Aryiy to
all im.n No. u Norioi .trss. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

y Passengers Arrlvs1,
BAL'zs-Drig Marian tiage-H Duezueau and lad; A Ma
III, bsaer af dispatches tom Guat8ma,a T. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

THE NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Is
u ueisd q New ghtol St.ten Island, sic miles om
New York bstwe-n which VI there hourly
ton by imbos Tie ou dr occuried the spsc ard
5000 The Sch'ol POSSESSES facilities and ad over
Other; ihe location elevated rtred and heahY; lie
prospect by apd apd is univ ell A "a cor each
era Is employed Tor HE var us d-narnsnss. and thcrpug
te Latin. q eek. French and spa.ish ExIas
Music and Dane ny, Fencing aud Drawrr, German and la
liap, aud nrnished only whai ordered by parents
Tbs teachers all reside ia the family and all speak
.ucton wu b- impaired IN the Natural sciences BY familiar
lee ues, us.Iaed by complete phi osop al apparatus
Crculus a,d ,ll iaoin.ton may Re obtairsd person
by letter TO DR. a BiGELDW, east c.ruer OF Broadway
and Fulton G Fulton LIE
left At III. Doctors office will bs Forwarded The school
TEE 0i ~. ense The term May Isl,
aso lt~rc GEO H. LIZ ROW, A. M, Pirc io,l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

WASHINGTON, April %, 1916.
" John Jones Reiivipps" aud his "OGciality ~
The Nary Department Regulation respecting
Decorations ON Lieutenants and Midshipmen's
Dresscs-Authcmtic, but not OfGctai-The Post
Muster General Busy mith Bids for Contracts
TIE old Contractors nearly all Under bid Ro,r
Count Tasistro, Capt Sha,c and John Tyler,
Jun. concerned characterization, END sare
Johnson, and Tyler men.
"John Jones rediviru" has got himself into
scrape. In other words, he has neceesitated the
Secretary Of the Navy TO come out and snub him,
as will be seen by paragraph in the GLOBE de-
nying the o,liciay OF the notice, which tor
warded to the Herald several days ago, respecting
the change il the decorations Of the dresses OF
Commanders. Lieu.enan,s and Midshipmen, and
which the Madisoridn had inserted as :" Orrr-
cI.1." The fact is, suppose, that the Madiso,ian
had. by some chance or another, procured copy
Of the order, and thinking II first rate chance
10 look "organish," they forthwith published II as
official II wasnot Official, Tor II must have been OBJ
tanned from other source than through the Sec
rotary OF the Navy, and though it is authentic"
otherwise should not have sent II 10 the Hercld,)
it was very foolish and silly IN John Jones rfdt
pirus" to publish it as official. The old original
John Jones would never have done so foolish a
trick, tor they lose much more than they can BY
any possibility gain, by such game.
The Postmaster General, and his First Assist.
ant, Mr.. Hobbie, are still busily engaged in de-
Gliding upon the bids for contracts for carrying the
Nor he astern mails curiHg the next four years. =
few days more will complete their iabors, and y
the result wll De made public Meanwhils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

>. until the whole smount will to paid at maturity.
meantime, the debt Of hs State is increasing at the
Of at least Two hundred thousand dollars annually
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
AUCTION SALES.

ucroN S 9aS cfES.Esns Ar. s cord Hand
furniture, sisiug part Of Gard Tables yer hall
and r. chs FaeS aud
r Ga 'as stair Ao L% ss t .s p.S5
tone Panoios; large pier I.d manisi os,es r well wo
JOIN II; WHEELER, Au9tioee.!,.
SsS' q every d:sSIgsS; Ss!%SSs:
SIX moshs BY ebrated maker; sso Ts. s.sormsnt Of
see,ad hand tnrau with which the sac will commence
3 The sac j. positive sd whau. reserve, IL gosds
parch'te have their goods packed and shipped short
notice. $50 ism
A 4, nUr FERFIELp AuclIouser
ssr ia a a. hous d cn nsss'a as n d. a
sedding RaIesns chsr Tables C,I,e oGlolh Quo
% poe rain or shs WI" By winch f sal w
WV. II. FRANKLIN. Auctioneer.
,.n.m, .s,asi,Gs. ilsIssss.s Also, some Plants
shoss Dsu5la pShia sos;s lie s.n,: from
den Of Ms,s bS Ranch sy City are ]. dr.. rate
SrLSsSP,D. i, !tHhs Sis:e, sqrsns
s% e.
sise. many Of sr bsnas q co..
loed inc.usins glst vsty q Sporting plir as0 tire
,pn y "a 81 NJ MlLLE1. Auet,ouser; :.
Il sell Tsi, "a! ne .ssIs ~ fss..y
Table ad srng Cutlery sciss rs Curry Couss asd other
f os @ % be 's ne
Also, 70 c,sls Birmingham goods slightly damaged.
ago l.js
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
FINE NEW TEAS, &c.

FINE NEW TEAS, &c.
lust RECEIVED from the late sales, very large and
ceeat &c fine Green and Black Teas all Of
which offered redvced prices Good fresh Young Hyson,
ID; fine do superior g.; Uclong Soucho and
Powchoog, Of the finest kind from IS per Ib Green and
Black suitable for and Cd Purchasers
invited give the Teas trial they offered
icy per certless than can be mad in the city
Also white aad brown Sugars low prices Sulrts
aud Wooseys reiaed white and yellow Sugar and Noasscs
Syrup; with large Of Family Groceries Re-
Deers aud families from the country ved TO call and
examine the above stock previous {, purchasing.
J. y, FOWLER, Grocer and Tea Dealer,
a23 2wi3srr $50 Greenwich 81. cor. Murray,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

INF ,kMATiuN "a
L Isft her horas. t2s
rigilt-suppcsei TO be
csp. Whit c .ton hose
calico dress snd blue cl
on che is IS years OF
very much 6 nat iated Z
ton respecting her " i'll
wsrded by her brother.
a23 3tstc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

NEW YORK, AprIl q, 1915
NHE undersigned the public and pscu ly
the watch merchants that from this day they have formed
association under the OF Delachaux Mae FIR the
trade OF importation of Watches this said day
they have hand aud shall from their
manufacturers every descrp ion Watches Movements,
DELACHAUX & MARE,
No. lz7 Fulton street, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

TO CANADA SHIPPERS.
TIME UNDERSIGNED is prepared 10 receive goods this
por'. and transmit the Caoadi, for the benefit of
drdtrbdck He will attend the necessary Custom House
sness he and elsewhere the aud the deben,ue
morey TO the shippers
For further parsculars, apply to c. LIVINGSTON,
apl9 lasrc No 10 Wal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

TO BE SO.U,
A STRONG. well built Bsrouehe Carriage IN good order
"A sd we'll adapted for family with or wihouta double
harness To he SEGA Ropstoss Riding school, and Livery
Bsables, III Msrcer street.. ms isdrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30
TO PRINTERS

yNANTED-A young who ha. served two or thee
w the printing husi, Nos ed y except
ID OF good moral character Apply fourth story
Eu ldip1s ayO yteec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

until the 10Th May next iov the delivery Of from One Three
Thousand Cords first quality Virginia zine Wood be de
ivered monthly from one 10 three hundred cords.
WIN. s. CAEMAN,
apl2tomylos Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.
-FOUR secondH Mahogany Billiard Tables in good
der wi.h every apparatus complete Cte,p for cash In
quiIe OF sSsaz L. DCONNOR,
So Billiard Table MAnufActurer,
a29 3tsrh No IS Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-30

IRISH BLACK MARBLE-2oo ions OF Galway Marble the
cargo Of buque Victoria eonsting Of large ssze blocks,
~ ~ PERSsE & BROOKS,
a30 iw No. 65 and 81 Nassau street.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-09-11
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

A friend has put into our hands a circular from
the American Institute, giving notice of Con-
venton of Farmers, Gardeners, Silk Culturists
and friends of Agriculture generally, to be held
in the city of New York on Thursday the 9Th
day of October next, and inviting the attendance
Of Farmers and others from every part of the
Union. The object is stated to be to concert
measures to give moro effective impulse to az
ricullural improvement, by the collection of nu-
merous facts from various localities, and the de-
tails OF experiments, &c. 1t is particularly re-
quested that, on the receipt of the circular, no.
sice be published calling on the friends of Agri.
culture in each county to NEE, and appoint dele.
gates TO the Convention.-Wo state the fact, in
the hope that some of our en,eiprising and pub.
lic'splrited Farmers may make movement on
the suSject.--No doubt they could find many a.
mong their number who would consider trip to
New York, under such circumstances, both plea.
SAINT and profitable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-09-11
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR,

1t becomes our painful duty to record one of
the most horrible outrages which has ever been
perpetrated in our community. A poor widow
woman, who had been occupying a small bouse
IN secluded spot on the farm of Maj. VIM.
foage, hearing some noise of suspicious charac-
ter about Ii o'clock on the night of the 2sth ult.,
got out of bed, kindled light on the hearth, and
ronsed her children. Scarcely had she done so
when the voices Of several men were distinctly
heard and on asking who was there, she was
replied to by demand for her daughter, "a girl
OF about IL years ofage,) and threat that if she
did not give her up, they would proceed at once
to break open the house. This they soon did by
applying fence-rail to the door. The mother,
in her fright, betook herself to the garrett, and
the poor girl fled through the back door, but was
pursued by the ruffians, and soon caught, and
cruelty violated. The rest of the children made
their way as fast as they could to Maj. Poage's,
where they gave the alarm; and the mother, in
her bewilderment, got down to Mr.. John NJ. Pit
mans. Three of Maj. Poage's sons immediate
ly repaired to the house, but saw nothing of the
villains or their victim. The poor girl, however,
ia Hiedu llIle Hdu I6dCne0 the mouse OF Mai.
Poage, in most pitiable condition. Her state
ment is that there were four men in company
One white, two blacks, and yellow man.
The white man she charges to be JViHiam B.
Johnston, who has been arrested and regularly
committed to Jail for trial but the others she did
not know, though she describes the blacks as
stout, thick set fellows, and the yellow man as
of tall and slender form. One of the blacks.
who was the first to seize her, had knife. six
or seven inches In the blade, with which he
threatened TO kill her, if she made the least
noise or resistance. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that the whole community will be on the alert
to ferret out the execrabe villains. Justice, not
less than the common safety, demands it.-TNev
are among us-and they ought to be hunted out
like wild beasts.
The unhappy girl, who has been the victim of
this atrocious outrage, is of genieel and prepos-
sessng appearance, and bears, we understand,
an irreproachable character.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-09-11
IMPORTANT PROPOSITION.

An able writer in the Kanawha Republican
brings forward the following important scheme
for opening up commercial highway through
Virginia with the Western Sia,es.-We regret
that we are not able to give the whole of his
communication in this paper, but i, shall appear
in our next:
Let Virginia, either on State account or througb
the agency Of the James River and KanawRa
company, complete the canal up James River
either to Buchanan or Covington. as NAV ha
thought most advisable. would say Buchanan.
Give 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company The right to construct on their own 49,
count Rail Road from Harper's Fery. or from,
winchester, 1t they shall purchase out the Win.
chester Rail Road, to Buchanan, or the point
where the canal shall terminate.
FROM tnis point OF Intersection, to the Kama.
wha or Ohio River, let Rail Road be construed.
ed Jointly by the State Of Virginia and the Bali.
more and Ohio X. H. Company.
Inc Louisa Rail Road to be enlarged and OK
tended from Gordonsville, to intersect the Rail-.
more and Ohio road at Stanton.
:, "A M Adamized Road 10 be constructed from
Buchanan to the Tennessee line.
Inc North Western Turnpike from Parkers-
nurg, 10 be converted into a M'Adamized road to
The intersection with the present d. and @. r.
Road, at or below Cumberland.
~ inis scheme proposes The completion of the
treat Central Line, by Virginia and Maryland,
.nus bringing the greater capital to insure the
WORK and Offering the inducements of both ends
OF 'he chesapeake to Western trade. The Bal,i-
Moie company would lind their present road to
cumberland useful and nvgoratinu arm of
their great line to the Ohio, bringing down as it
would the coal and iron from the great deposite
at Cumberland, and the travel of Western Penn
syivania and Northern Ohio. While at the same
''me' ,hey would find in the route through the
great valley of Virginia, connecting with South
western Virginia and Tennessee and termina-
ting at the very best point on the Ohio, for trade
and travel, a sufficient inducement to abandon the
Cumberland route, as the main line.
10 Virginia, this plan secures all she could
desire. 1t secures channel of communication
through her entire territory-a channel so full
that 1t VIII run over in rvulets and streams, en-
riching all her borders, with two examinations;
enc by Rail Road, and the other by Canal, in her
own metropolis.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-09-11
POPULAR EDUCArqoN.

The subject Of popular education has lone
been discussed in Virginia, though little has been
Done to elicit the true sense of tho people in re-
gard to II, and as consequence our Legislature
has felt great embarrassment in taking any action
upon 1t. This is no doubt the reason why no
thing has been effected, and the same cause will
continue to operate until measures are taken for
a thorough development of public sentiment
we are rejoiced therefore to see the movement
which has been made by the citizens of Rich.
mond for this purpose. and hope it will be prompt
iy followed up by every county in the State. /:
cannot be supposed that our Legislature would
take the responsibility of doing any thing eff
cien''y In matter of such magnitude, wi,hou, a
knowledge OF the sentiments and wishes of the
people; and indeed it would be folly to at,emp,
IT, since at last it could come to nothing without
their concurrence and appreciation. While on this
subject, we will say, that the idea entertained nv
many Of establishing District Schools. is. in our
opinion, altogether impracticable and visionary
our population Is not dense enough in any por.
tion OF the State for the successful operation NJ
such system, and the effort would be certa;, 70
prove failure, and involve an immense waste of
money. The only practicable plan, il seems ,o
u.s. would be, to operate through the schools and
academies already established, by enlatging the
primary education fund, and by afTordnp aid and
encouragement in the establishment of schools
where none could otherwise be supported. Thus
all risk Of miscarriage might be avoided, and the
greatest amount Of good which our circumstances
admit OF, accomplished.
Subjoined are the proceedings of the citizens
! Of Richmond.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-09-11
SLAVE CASE AT PARKERsBURG.

The Circuit Superior Court of Wood county
commenced its session in this place on Monday
last. The Grand Jury indicted Messrs. Garner,
Lorraine and Thomas, for aiding the escape of
slaves from this Commonwealth and they were
arraigned on Tuesday, but on account of the ill
ness of the Prosecuting Attorney, Gen. ]. J..
JACKSON, and other members of the Bar not being
prepared TO carry on the prosecution, the trial
was postponed until an extra term of the Court
in November next. Messrs. Vinton, Charles
Brough, and Whittesey, of Ohio, and Harrison,
SthngeII, and Spencer, of Virginia, appeared as
Counsel Tor the Prlsoners-Gazette, Sept. d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-09-11
SECRETARY WALKER AND THE TARIFF.

The Washington Union denies the Statement,
of the New York Tribune that Secretary Walker
In his Efforts TO collect statistical information i'm
regard to the operations of the Tariff, has con!in-
cd his inquiries to the opponents of the prolec-
1--WE policy. Still the fact stated by the Tribune
stands, that OF one hundred Wing manufacturers,
OF whom inquiry had been made, not one of them
had received copy of the Secre,ary's in,erropa-
t'rles' while the only six Locofoco manufactu-
rers known to the Tribune's informant, (most OF
whom are ioreigners) had all received copy.-If
this has been the unauthorized work of the Post
masters and others whom Mr.. Walker has con-
stllued his agents in the business, he certainly
owes 1t TO himself and the country to have i,
corrected.
Since the above was penned, however, we see
that the denial of the Union is more than met bv
the following extract from Washington CORES.
pendent of the New York Evening Post. The
writer says:
"knowing how well you love the black tariff.
am sure 1t will crafty you to learn tina, Mr.
Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury, is unwea-
rylng In ms eTeriOns to collect such statistical in
formation In reference to it, both in its CONNER.
clai and domestic bearings, as will show it up to
the country in all its depravity; and iE glazing
lncontroverlible black facts will do the deed, I
may almost announce to you that this execrable
relic OF Whiggery is doomed. am also inform.
ed that equally efficient measures will be taken
to re-esiablish that excellent democratic regula-
lion known as the sub-treasury, and that its early
re'enactment will be urged upon the next Con-
gress."
Thus we have Democratic authority opposed
10 Democratic authority on the subject. The
Post is the leading locofoco free trade journal in
New York, and its correspondent, we may pre-
sumo from the way he writes, is quite probably
In as good situation to learn what is doinq at
Washington as Mr.. Richie. At any rate, there
is no reason, certainly, to doubt the correctness
OF the information given by the Tribune.