The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

HARTFORD, Feb 4, 1886
Morals Of Hartford Selling Counterfeit Money
Post Office Afairs-Mr. Polk's Troubies-Hotel,
in Hartford.
The morals Of our goodly city have eaten out
wards, and become open to the public gaze. During
few weeks past, we have had adultery and seduc
ton cases-a case Of aggravated forgeres-and
now Is under arrest for selling counterfeit money
This goes the winds The fair outward appearances
midst and the following paraphrase, think is suit
ed to our latitude "about these days":-
Corruption thickeus-on, We villains,
Who rush to glory, orto Williams!
And charge with ali your deviltry. -"
However let no one think that Hartfsrders are sin.
ners above all far from it, for here give more
do pray more and 90 to church more for
Of s'
The City Hotel here has changed hands Curtis Jud-
air. p New York brosdwsy Hotel just be- o.
low Wall street and he 10 succeeded here by j. G. Bur-
e
them both. We have here three No hotels viz City,
by J. c. Burgess United States, by g. O. Boughton,
and American by N. Carter, besides others too
Gus to mention
HEAVY GALE AT PENsAcoLA.-The storm which
visited us on the 10Th, wreaked its widest fury in
the haIbor Of Pensacola The wind varied from east
south to north east during the day. and at midnight blew
almost hurricane and continued till about o'clock A.
NJ on Tuesday. We copy from the Gssse, list Of the
disasters as Tar a. sscsrtsnsd -seversl vessels were
driven ashore the harbor and at the Navy Yard The
schr. Elizabeth Ann, Capt Caro-, from Mobile with
full cargo of merchandise, lying at anchor the
wharf when the gale commenced, driven from her
mornings and went ashore and in consequence Of her
leaking badly, injured considerable portion Of her
cargo. The schr. Aretias, Of Baltimore, driven
from her mornings and is now lying in about two feet
water There several small craft driven ashore,
but are shoat again. The vessels now on shore, the
Elizabeth Ann and Aretias, will be COTTON on
the tide serves. At the Navy Yard, undetatd the
ship Mary Frances, of Boston, driven ashore, but
has been will be gotten of without sustaining much
stone for the Yard. received slight injury. The
U. 8. revenue cutter Wolcott VIM. B. Whitehead 1t.
Comdg lying at anchor of the Barrancas, the
Navy Yard She parted her larboard CHAIN and while
riding with her sarboard anchor kedge and hawssr and
larboard gun slung the making complete breach
over and hedging her anchors, was compelled to cut
away her masts to rave the lives Of her officers and
After this she rode out the gale safety, and
10 now lying on the town, waiting for orders from the
proper source to make the necessary repairs We learn
that Com Conner, commanding the Homo Squadron,
and Capt. Latimer. commanding the Navy Yard, have
afforded every facility in their power to the ships Gin
ton and Mary Frances, at the Navy Yard-and Capt
was lying opposite the town, promptly rendered
sstance to the vessels ashore and BY the aid Of his
they Will be gotten Of with but slight damage The IT,
3 ships Falmouth, st. Mary's, John Adams, and brgs
Lawrence and Porpoise, lying at the anchorage near
the Navy Yard and the u. s. steam frigate Mississippi
opposite the town, rode out the gale with perfect safety
We apprshend that shall hear Of serious disasters
along the coast.
Mr.. Clay was TO leave New Orleans on the 9Th