New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

raiInr large revenue, 10 sppropLef, pernaps, 10
me payment Of these bonds, sheud The people, by
their votes, refuse to become responsible, stamp
ts," law has been introduced and passed through
the Assembly, but whether or not it will meet the
appreciation Of the Senate, l have at present no
means Of knowing. II charges on any bill of eI-
change, letter Of credit, &c, payable out of the
State, il above $50 and not exceeding 500, 20
cents; if above s 000 and not over 81 500, SO; if
above $1,000 and not over $I5 600, $50; if above
$50, OO0 and not over 500, 600, $l75; and 50 in
proportion for any all sums between these figures
1t also charges on lawyers certificates or licenses
$40, and on passengers tickets on vessels leaving
the State Sc for first class 81 for second class, and
So for steerage. 1t is meeting with much oppOsi-
ton among the people, and if it shall become law
at this session, predict that it will be repealed at
the next, and the party passing it, turned out OF
power.
In politics the Peoples movement has assumed no
tangible shape The leaders of it are waiting till
the Legislature adjourns so that they may at once
present all the feasible points Of the Democracy to
the masses, and at the time give that party no
opportunity OF retraclng its steps. AT the Marys-
vile Municipal Election held the 10th inst. there
were but two tickets in the field the Democratic
and the Peoples and the latter was mainly success
full by very small majority. Those elected are:
Mayor, S. {. Tompkins (Dem.); Recorder John
7. McCarty (Peop.); Treasurer, :. L. Wells
Peop.); Clerk, c. NJ. Patterson (Peop.); Marshal
A. j. Barclay Peop.); Assessor Joel ID: Martin
(Dem.) The Aldermen are equally divided.
In this city the Republicans have nominated full
city ticket. The people have held two meetings,
but they were both what is in common parlance
called fzzles" and consequently they did nothing
So far as they have shown Themselves III this city,
they appear to be and the remnants of the old
obsolete Know Nothing party. Under the present
condition Of things the Democrats will elect their
ticket The Republican nominees are: Mayor, Geo
ID .b.l I
Miller; Treasurer, John MIiken; Assessor, Wash
ington Meeks: Aldermen, Leland Stanford, A. W.
Hall, j. W. Avery, Capt. Harrow, Geo. Whitney
j. L. Pohemus, J. w. Foard and l.. Frink.
The Democrats have not yet made their nominal
tons, but will, in all probability, nominate for Mayor
j. =. Dyer.
Business which was dull for so long time, is
rcyiving, and high hopes Of fine Spring and Sum-
mcr trade are everywhere entertained.
Ned MCGOWAN, who showed himself in this city a
few days previous to the sailing of the steamer Of
the 9th inst. is again among the missing. lie made
himself public in the saloons here and on the streets
for about thrty-sx hours but as, after that period,
the Sheriff Of San Francisco came 10 arrest him, he
was nowhere TO be found, and has not since been
heard Of The bill granting him change OF venue
passed and is now law. Ned's attorneys applied
for the change, and Judge IIagar of the Fourth Dis
trict Court ordered the 10 the County Of Napa
This il appears does not suit Ned, and the report
is that be sailed clandestincy on the 10th inst. for
Tebuantepcc.
The country is comparatively in n state Of qui-
etudc. Murders, robberies defalcatOns have not
for the past two weeks been prevalent as in times
gone by
The late speculation in wheat brought it, for a
prime article to 44c T. ID, but now it is back again
to 81 a 3tc. Flour, which ten days ago could not
be had in any quantity for SIS y bbl, is now sell
ing from Sll to Sl2
The friends of Mr. Broderick are highly delighted
with the cordial and enthusiastic reception given
him by the Council and other citizens of New-York.