New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

THE XRIBXJWE. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. CLAY. FOR liUAYOR: MORRIS FRANKjLIiV. trfi Democratic Whlfr General Commil tee.

-A regular meeting of this Committee will be on Erenitg. AprilJd.at the WhigHead it 7 N.BOVVDITOH BLUNT, Chairman. Joseph P. Piriton, i a-r'vs yi' a' The Great Clay Campaign. try CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTH HAY OF HEN? RY Friday.

April 12th. 1844. The General Committee of Democratic Whig Young "I the City and County of New-York, having resolved to com tnencethe Presidential Contest in this City, immediately after theChnrter Election, by celebrating the Anniversary of tiie Birth-Dny of the illustrious leader of the Whig party, on FRI? DAY, the 12th day of April next, announce the proceeding' ol the day as follows: An at the Tabernacle at 12o'clock, noon, by the Hon. JOHN Al. CLAYTON of Delaware.

A recess will then hail until half past 7 o'clock in tlte eve ning, when the proceedings of the day be closed by Ad dresses from the following distinguished gentlemen Hon. JOSEPH VANCE, of Ohio. Hon. GARRET DAYIS.ot Kentucky. Hon.

SERGEANT S. PRENTISS, of Mississippi. Hon. JOSEPH L. WHITE.

ofN. late of Indiana. Hon. GEORGE SUMMERS, ol Virginia. Hon.

CALEB B. SMITH, oflrtdiana. CHARLES H. PITTS. of Marylaml.

Hon. JOHN M. BOTTS, of Virginia. The Clay Clubs of the scvertil Wards ure respectfully invited to co-operate in the exercises of the day. in such manner as the Central Clay Committee may deem proper.

The Galleries will be set apart for the ladies. The proceedings will Ik; interspersed with Odes and tiTusic propriate to the occasion. By order of the tienera) Committee of Denxicmtic Whig Young Men. DAVID GRAHAM. Chairman.

Charms K. Taylor, John T. Lortox, secretaries. Committer of Crlcbraltun. Alexander W.

Bradford, Ciles M. HlLLYgR, george F. NesBITT. george Brioos, Abraham Fardon. Jr.

John A. BcHUYLER, John P. Ware, James R. Wood, LeviHart, P. H.

Smith. N. G. Bradford. Joseph H.

'1 horse. M. Hopper Mott. Edwin- Collin, Charles K. Taylor.

R.H. Atwell, JosEPH-C. PlNCKNKY, DaVID RAH AM. Courier. Express, Commercial.

American, copy. a2tal2 From our Morning Edition. FROM CONNECTICUT By our Special Express. At half past 3 o'clock this morning, we re ceiyed our Special Horse Express from New.Ha? ven (run through for us in six hours by Mr Enoch Ward of that City) upon the arrival of our Express Locomotive from Hartford. We had farther arranged an Express Locomotive down the Housatonic, which has failed, leaving us mi? nus the doubtftd Danbury Senate District in Fair field and the equally doubtful New Milford Dis? trict in Litchfield.

from Tolland, however, we have more and better than we expected, through the zeal of our able correspondent at Hartford. Our returns are not sufficient to clear the Stale of doubt, but on the whole they look well. New. Haven County has not done all that was ex? pected of her, but Hartford has done nobly, and Fairfield gives some 400 Whig majority. What we have from Tolland is capital, and augurs well for the entire East.

On the whole, we have very strong hopes that the State has gone Whig, but will not shout yet. We have made a trjunof two Senators and some twelve Representatives so far, and hope the Legislature is right. Full returns on the arrival of the boat to-day when ours will reach us carefrlly made up on the passage by a most competent friend, and will be issued immediately. far) 12 Whigs, 8 Locos North Branford Whig; Waterbury I Whig 1 no choice. Guilford and Southbury no choice? meeting dissolved Meriden no choice, but will try again next Monday.

OurExpress from Danbury has failed, and we miss the returns we had expected from that doubtful Senate District, and the adjoining one of Litchfield County (New Milford, We have the Norwalk (12th) District Senator by 399 majority, and Hon. Thomas B. Osborne from the 10th (Bridgeport) District by 25 Wing gain. FIRST GUN FROM OLD CONNECTICUT. Hartford, 7 o'clock.

The Whigs here feel confident that they have carried the State. I have but a moment to make up the following synopsis. Every, thing looks well. I thing you may HARTFORD COUNTY, Hartford.1505 953 100-1 58 Berlin. 341 355 44....

245 345 47 Eaat Hartford- maj. 242 283 255 M1 Rocky 112 120 Ml Manchester 25 niaj. 188 177 5 414 7.... 179 .199 13 Suffield.221 "117 196 313 1 BloomfieJd mai. Loco.

91 104 21 Granby. Whie tnaj 203 253 Windsor .209 27H 174 2 Marlborough- Whig uiuj. 75 83 2 Bristol.30 maj. 228 30 Whig gain in Hartford Co. so far, about 500.

Representatives from Hartford Co. so far a heard nine Whigs to four Whig gain. TOLLAND COUNTY. Tolland, Whig maj. ....115 169 is Coventry, 20 do.

190 177 2 Ellington, do. 127 Five Whig Representatives so gain. MIDDLESEX CO. Durham-11 maj. 125 LITCHFIELD CO.

1813 Baldwin. Cleve. Bildxviu. Bethlem. 4 maj.

64 94 Watertowa 168 107 15 From our Second A.M. FROM By the Stoniiigton Bo.it. BildwiU. Cleie. Cleve.

Scat Stonington.t37maj.270 235 1 North Stoning'n 18. 94 227 4 Waterford. 21. 75 134 2 Norwich, 2 o'clk 160 .476 572 74 345 23 So 59 1172 1513 104 Whig gain in these five towns, over This settlcs thc State beyond doubt. The result in North Stonington seems in? credible, but we have it in a letter from the Whig candidate for the Senate.

Allow that the ma? jority should lie 118, and still these returns uttht the State. In New-London, the Locos claimed 4U as the Polls closed the WhigH conceded but 10 or 12, if any thing. We have split the difference. In Norwich, the Whigs expected to increase their majority to 250. P.

S. Led yard, change. All's wbll is Old Connhcticitt TUESDAY, 3i O'CLOCK, I I IVhlff Young Men! Ahoy! Tlic Whig Young Men of New-York are re? quested to assemble this evening at National Hall, to hear and exchange congratulations upon the joyous tidings from CojJNECTtCtrr. Friends of Henry Clav rejoice with us! ord. of tn- Dem.

Whig Y. M. Committee CONNECTICUT! WHIG TRIUMPH Vote on Governor. Baldwin. Cleveland.

Hartford County.5983 250 New-London .2384 2306 161 Tolland 1893 103 Middlesex .1869 2026 143 New.Havcn li .4537 4180 194 Fairfleld .4899 4390 73 Litchfield 3541 315 1,245 Baldwin over Cleveland, 1,676. Baldwin over Cleveland and Scattering 43 8. (LT Windham may have given Cleve? land 100, but we think not; but there will be an Abolition vote against a choice. It is probable, however, that Baldwin is chosen Governor by the Peoplo; ut any rate, he cannot have less than 1,000 over Cleveland, and will certainly be chosen by the Legislature if he is not by the People. full.

SENATE ROUSE No whig, laiico. Whig. Coro, clioiee Hartford.3.O.19.14.4 New 2.1.13. Fairfleld.3.O.15. 7.6 8 not 12 Tolland.1.|.

6.10.I New .2.1.12.10. Windham.Not heard from. Total.13.80.4J7 iLT We have a report from one town (Wind ham) only in Windham Co. which shows a iarge Whig gain. The County cannot be much against us, either Governor or Legislature.

Two Senators from this County and one from Middlesex to learn from doubtful. (TT Most of the towns which have chosen no Representatives have dissolved the meeting, and cannot elect again. It is impossible that the Legislature should be against its. LITCHFIELD COUNT Y. Litchfield.433 467 472 3 196 158 151 7 Bethlem.

87 102 64 94 Caiman.225 2ti9 183 266 3 Colcbrook. 89 182 70 153 10 Cornwall.195 206 169 189 13 Goshen.226 96 11)5 Harwinton.134 91 125 75 22 Kent.200 217 185 189 New-Hartford ..208 109 23 New-Mil ford 318 403 27 104 38.... 117 27 Plymouth.275 249 28.... 217 226 16 Roxbury. 52....

52 132 13 Salisbury.241 268 00 190 262 241 201 221 Torrington.203 113 42.... 186 138 36 Warren. 78 93 68 86 13 7m. 143 170 23 Watertown.185 115 168 107 15 Winchester ....202 165 52.... 177 163 39 Woodbury .....224 238 201 Total.3,796 3,541 315 3,800 4,080 293 Whigs ahead 255.

The two towns to hear from will reduce this 50 to 100. FAIRFIELD COCNTY. Whig. Loco. Abol.

Whig. Loco. Ab. Towns. Baldw.

Clevel Gill. Fairlield. 335 168 283 156 450 405 40G 330 Brooixticld 138 163 Ill 153 Danburv.486 502 451 459 I 6y 12.... 60 11 256 287 16.... 227 295 12 109 151 81 137 Monroe 89 190 72 177 Now 210 215 191 New 100 101 94 100 2 New town.

291 304 241 286 Norwalk. 409 232 18.... 359 209 32 Redding. 174 118 15.... 163 149 3 Ridgefield.

276 189 246 200 Sherman. 50 110 34 96 10 Stamford.412 270 34.r. 272 2 Stratford. 174 142 157 115 26 Trumbull. 149 156 133 150 2 Weston.

159 263 138 209 1 Westport.211 186 171 I 136 122 170 1 Total.4^899 4,390" 73" 121 Returns complete. Whig majority 509. NEW-HAVEN COUNTY. 1844. 1843.

Baldwin. Cleveland. Gil. Baldwin. I Vl'd.

Gil New-Haven ...1184 1143 24....1283 999 5 Bethanv. 75 137 3.... 58 135 4 Branford. 102 172 1.... 79 173 Cheshire.

170 1 87 1 Derhv. 342 2S9 279 245 3 East 201 100 172 92 Guilford. 194 208 72.... 183 213 04 Hamden. 120 219 108 203 Madison.

182 168 22 Meriden. 171 233 40.... 154 213 36 Middleburv 110 44 3.... 116 52: Milford 115 1.... 337 2 North Branford.

120 119 Ul 106 North 163 171 147 163 Orange. 135 88 Oxford. 147 182 154 1S3 Prospect. 67 54 59 43 18 Southt.urv.... 147 151 7....

119 149 5 152 249 136 244 21 411 410 24.... 337 335 20 Woodbridge ..122 106 112 95 38 74 5 4,537 4,180 194 4.46J? 4,307 206 ID The towns to come in will scarcely reduce the majority. The Whhj Young Men of this City will open their Presidential campaign in force on the Birth-Day ok Henry Clay (12th inst.) as will be seen by their programme in this day's paper. They have chosen to wait till after the smoke of our local contest has cleared away, when they will go to work in brave earnest for the Cause and the Man, but meantime they will do good service off-hand at the Polls next week. We believe no such array of towering names has ever before been presented to our citizens for a public gather irig, and we are authorized to state that all the speakers announced will be here.

We only wish there were a hall large enough to contain those who would wish to be of1 the audience. Hatciilii? The man under our office who lias the Eg? 1 Hatching Machine will he bappy to accommo? date The Plebeian with one for pay. It is shame that the Loco-Foco organ should go or; cackling and correcting and never hatching any thing, as he has done lately, especially in the Connecticut business. Even when two Chick-a bidies of his feather came out, they were by his own kin in Connecticut, who clamorously pronounced them spurious! It is an ill brood that forswears its own this why. Detroit Redeemed! Detroit, Much 2i.

The gallant and invincible Whigs of the Ward won a glorious victory on Saturday. It was a bnt'le. worthy of the noble fellow who buckl? on their armor, and entered ihe field, deti to conquer or die. The odds ere ali ngai m. Fall Gov.

Barry's majority was 52. late Charter Election, three weeks ago, Mayo; Williams's majority was also 52! Thest were indeed heavy odds, backed as they were bv the entire State and Federal patronage; but they all vanished before the invincibli Whigarray. Theag gregatc vote is the largest ever cast in the Ward. Eustache Chapoton, the Whig candidate, is now elei led by a majority of forty-seven. But this was no mere Ward Election in effect.

The whole City was the prize of victory. It was so was was so on. The Char? ter Election was a draw game. The Whigs secured three Aldermen, and the Loco-Focos the Mayor and two Aldermen. The Third Ward held the balance, and she has now given it to the Whigs.

detroit is Redeemed But even this is not all. The Collector and the Custom-House were in the field, and were defeated. Col. Brooks had signalized his open adhesion to Van Buren Loco-Focoism at the City Hall meeting, the nitrhi before, in the most vaunting promises of aid and support. The strength of allies was now to he tested.

Custom-House officers were tlti autumnal leaves, at the Polls. But it wan all in vain. Van Buren and Brooks were beaten on their own Bloody they will Stay beulen. Advertiser. TVew-iorJi alba.tr, Monday, April I.

The Senate in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Chamberlain in the chair, resumed the considera? tion of the hill to incorporate, the Kinjrs County Medical Insurance company, and passed the same with amendments. One or two private bills were passed, and a great deal of time expended in unproductive de? bate upon matters of no consequence, and the Sen? ate adjourned. In the Assembly, the bills to renew the charier of the N. Y.

Manumission Society and to incor? porate the Deutscher Kranken Verein in the City of New York were passed. Mr. Glazier gave notice of a bill in relation to the Police Departmeni of New-York. The rest of the day was spent its unimportant business. DISTRICT Friday last John Mc? Carthy ofCoeyraans, was appointed by the Gover? nor and Senate, Judge of the Albany County Com? mon I'lcus in place ol'Judfr? Sill, deceased.

By this change tin- Loco-Focos obtained a preponderance in the County Bench and the power thus obtained has been exercised with all reasonable despatoh. On Saturday Edwin C. Litchfield, Esq. son of Mr. Speaker Litchfield, and Attorney to the lnie Watervliel Bank, was appointed District Attorney in lieu of Henry G.

Wjieaton, whose term of office is about to expire. Mr. Wheatonhas discharged the duties ofhis sta? tion with eminent ability and success. His place will be bin indifferently idled by Mr. Litchfield.

We understand ihat the Bar, with scarcely un exception, preferred and petitioned lor, the appointment ol an? other individual. F.ve. Journal. There was much excitement in Boston on Saturday, arising from the arrest and examination before die Police Court of the members of die firm at' Eastman, Fondey on a charge of conspir? acy to cheat, by obtaining a large quantity of goods from P. S.

Shelton, with an intention to We learn from the Advertisci that they obtained to a very large amount on the 26th, 27th. and 28th of March, and filed their petitions to he de? clared insolvents on Friday lost. After a hearing of the case, Judire Rogers discharged I he defend? ants, on the mound that ho criminal intent war made ouL The defendants cash g.Is td the amount of $26,000 three days before their failure, which they have not paid for, and a large portion of which have been shipped. P. S.

the discharge of the defendants, the excitement has rather increased, in consequence of an examination, by some of the creditors, of the hooks and correspondence of the defendants. Rumors of an extraordinary character in relation to their recent movements here and in N. York are in circulation. High Court of Senate formed itselfinton High Court of Impeachment yes? terday for the trial of Judge Elliott. The articles uf impeachment were read by the Secretary, and the Court adjourned over to Tuesday, when they are to sit in the Ball Room of the St.

Louis Exchange. The members of the Committee appointed by the House to conduct the impeachment were present: so also were the accused and his counsel. Messrs. Pierre Sonic. Alex.

Walker, Mr. C. Pent) and Mc Kinnev, within the bar O. Pic, 24th ult. Fearful Thursday night of last week, a ladv in New Haven, Ct.

became alarmed during her slumbers, and leaped out of the second story window of her sleeping room Strnnse as it may appear, nut a limb was broken, nor was she serious? ly injured. Mad cow supposed to have been bitien by a mad dog, killed herself in Naugatuck last week. She broke from tin: enclosure of her owner, ran with frightful speed about two miles, and then plunging off a high precipice broke her neck. Haven Courier. A Bloody few days since, in the pa? rish of St.

Martin, this State, a rencontre occurred between two free colored armed with an axe and the other with an adze. They were eai dangerously wounded the hero of the adze, being less so. has been held to bail in The green eyed monster," it is said, was the instigator of the affray. The dwelling house of Mr. Peter Wiles, of Fultonville.

Montgomery Co. was destroyed bv tire on Thursday morning about Among other things $201 in cash was burned up in the house. An Irishman named William Hicky, was murdered by John McWilliams, who is also an Irishman, at Plaquemine, on the ult. A Mr. Wm.

G. Michaels was drowned on Thursday night in a brook a short distance from the village of Schobarie in this unknown. YaT" On the 20th ult. a young ladv named Lytle was drowned by the upsetting of a canoe in which several persons were crossing the St. Lawrence.

understand that the Proprie? tors of the principal Hotels of this City hare re? solved on withholding the use of their Registers from reporters who may wish to publish the dailv arrivals. Strangers are so excessively annoyed by their names being announced in public print the morning after their arrival that in many in? stances gentlemen to avoid Lite numerous drum? mers and other inconvenient civilities have on their arrival this Spring repaired to private board? ing houses in order to escape from such unplea? sant intrusions upon their business and their time. Other reasons besides those just mentioned have, we arc informed, induced a general deter? mination to put a stop to the practice. Prof. Bronmox, beiuc about to close hi.

Lectures on Universal Philosophy, cue his Seventh This Evening, at 71 o'clock, in S.icirty Library. Subjects: The Sublime anil Br lutii'ul. Materialists SpiiiCualists; Libcrtv-jusd korxknowlkdoe Rs com illd, ami answer to the ch-iilriu-J; error of TranscetadeataJists: the Prin? ciples cf Ooiversal Philosophy, i.e. of Universal Religion, our oulv refute. ana Olyutlmu Captive, by Willis, svith some of Mr.

Nastri best Sic Admission 2i ceuti for a Lady and GeuiUinvn. NotsTsREii. ire hundred Weicht of Noupa ivil Type from the Foundry of James Conner, used but a short time, for sale in to suit purchasers, at this Price Vi cents lb. rasA. When ordered from the it will be boted md shipueJ according to directions.

Ml F.Y. MA UK ET. Snles this dny at tlie Slock Exchange. Ohio.V> I SO do Ho.h3fl VI 50 do lo.ono do.b30 95 do do. I 5.000 N.Y.

1081 150 do do.b30 I 2.000 S5a, '33. litt jinn do do.sbi) 2.0M0 25 do Canton 10 3: 8.000 do.01 40 do 3,000 641 25 do do.b3d 6.000 do.bio G4I' il" Jo.3:1 10 000 K'y tjj.bGO lOllj 50 do 3 .000 do.t'3 101? 3.0(ui Indiana.b30 3" 3,000 III 6s. TO.41 1.000 shra Mechanics'Batik. 10 doBk of 971 20 do Am Exc Bk. 84 5.1 do Karat Loan.

41? 50 do do.b30 411 270 do do.41 do do.b3 41 60 do do.WO 411 SO do do. Ill 12S do N. 42 do Am Trust. Ii Jt do bura Bk do do. ''I 2M, do Mohawk.b30i 50 do do.Sii 50 do do.ST] in do Uub-m R.t3o 6(? 100 do do.62t id do do.U20 6' i 250 Jo do.64 40 do do.

frij 50 do Jo.b!5 6lt 50 do do.63? 50 do 831 200 do Ixl. R.bSO 71 do. 731 23 do' i 50 do Paterson 39 100 do Nor ist b30 30 do ft. ...53 3fii 30 do do.37il 2.1 dw Ctica Si Sales 1600 Wl? Cottoo at fonner Flour is steady at $494 foiGenesee. Ashes very dull.

Sales 2SM bushels Rye at 70 delivered. Corn would briug 54 cents, weight. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF NEW-YORK, APRIL P. M.

CLEARED, Ships Pontiac, Parker. NOrleans, AtkinsBt Co; tT. Owen, mas'er. Briita Emma, Waite, Maraeailio. Bonchaud 4t Theband; David Duffield.

Powell. Schrs Hume, Conkliu? St Domingo, A.C Rossier St (. Mary Matanzas, Foateer Niekersou. ARRIVED, Sbhr Oandace. Brighton, 15 days fiom Baltimore, mdze, bound to Kail Kiv-r.

Sehr Fancy, Chase, 3 days from Boston, mdze, to Lewis. Sehr Policy, Reade, from Thomaston, lime. Sehr Hero, from Thomastou, lime. Sehr Oliver, 3 iva from Boston, mdze, to Older. txcelsior.

B-ll. snyarand molasses, from brie Cauonieus, to hasterlain Pouvert. BELOW, Brit: Sea Bird, Rio Grande, to II Harvey. Palux-nt. Clark, 8 ds fin Matanzas, molasses, to Read it Sehr Joseph, Howe, 19 days from tunica, to order.

Also, 1 brut, Wind Mowing I reih. SAILED, Ships Catharine, Charleston; Martha Washington, Apa lachicola. Bark Mary Kimball, Havana. Brigs Clinton, Savannah; Manhattan, others. 'J'he outward bound packets are still detained in consequence of easterly winds.

r-?" The bnt Csnonicus. from Trinidad d- recently uhore, has been irototf after lighting, has comenp to thr city. LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. Whig Conamitteefl Clay Clubs! Friends of Mr. lay send on your ordern TO THE YOUNG MEN OF THE UNITED STATES, OF ALL PARTIES, ALL CREEPS, ALL CALLINGS.

Only cents for I IOO octavo pages, with three lCiixraviitirs the p. aFd OF HENRY CLAY, comilfth ib two VOLUMES, Or 0VE8 1100 LAaOEfAOES, WITH THREE ENGRAVINGS! THE WHOLE FOR ONE DOLLAR! Qg- The Publishers of the New-York Tribune have ef lecied an anangemeni wirh Mr. James B. Swain, proprie tor of the only full and illustrated collection the SPEECHES UK HENRY CLAY, preceded tu- r. Bio graphical Memoir of the Great Statesman and Orator of the W.st, and embellished by three Superb which they enabled to publish, from Mr.

Swain's stereotype plates, an ediliou of that for th" People, iu two large aud elegant volumes, at the unprecedently low price of One Dollar Twentv-Five Cents for the whole bound with cloth barks and yik for a single copy, and where I (Ml copies are taken, only 95 cents. This edition comprises 1. A MV.MOIH OK HENRY aud glowing, written expressly for this work, by HenrvJ. Ravmom), Esq. II.

THE SPEECHES OK MR. CLAY, from 1310 to IS42 inclusive, carefully collected fiom various sources or tins work, compared aud corrected, and all restored to the fust of them having beeu only reported in the third r. Clay and so, and Stc, instead of giving his own vigorous Bad graceful diction, without interpolation or dilution. No collectiou of Mr. Clav's Speeches at all comparable with this, in complete? ness or correctness, has ever before appealed.

Each Speech is prefaced by a biief introductory paragraph explaining the Circumstances which called it forth, and, whenevet it is desirable and not otherwise mdicated, a note at the end gives the fate of the measure under discussion. ILLUSTRATIONS. I. A PORTRAIT OF HENRY CLAY, from an original painting by Linen, engraved by Prad'homme. IL A VIEW OF THE BIRTHPLACE OK HEN? RY LAV, in The Slashes of Hanover," graved ou steel.

III. An Engraved FAC-SIMLE OK A LETTER FROM MR- CLAY. Such is the are the contents of Lhe edi tiou of THE LIKE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, which the subscribers now offer to the public in two volumes of 1100 patfes, for One Duller. It is printed on fair, white paper, and neatly put up in llrxible covers, aud is alforded cheaper than any such work ever wda before, because we hope to give it the largest pecula? tion ever attained by any. To the Friends of Hknrv glorious host! the advocates of the benignant principles and meisuies of National Policy of which he is the foremost the lovers of our Country especially to the various Whig organizations and Clav Clubs, do we con? fidently for aid in our -(fort to extend the circulation of this render its perusal, as nearly as may rx, an! versal- We ask them to do this, do: for our sakes, but to rtdvance the Great Cause to which their-uergies are devo? ted, apd because that Cause can in no way be more persnal sively, more successfully commended the public ment, the popular heart, than in the lessons of frr-seeing Pa? triotism, the burning Eloquence of Hknrv Clav.

Bound with Cloth Backs Gilt Lettering, Single i.i Twelve copies for.12 00 Twenty-five copies.3d 00 One hundred copies for.95 00 None sent on commission. Terms Cash. Orders be addressed to GR EE LEY StMcELRATH, New-York. Jgj- The exceedingly low price at which this work is published absolutely precludes the possibility of dispos? ing of it, in Any instance, on terms other than cusA in hand. Ourfriends will therefore understand that, however respon? sible they may be, We must adhere with the utmost strict? ness the cash piiuciple.

It is particularly requested that ail orders be accompanied by specific directions as to the manner in which the books shall be forwarded, and when uuaccompanieo or sucn speci? fic directions, the books so ordered will be neatlv put up in or and the name and place of destination leg? ibly marked thereon, and the boxes or packages retained our ware room until called for, or directions given as to the manner of their shipment. The publishers will not hold Chenis-lves responsible beyond their shipment, or delivery to order. G. M. Will notthe friends of that Statesman, the friends of the Whig Cause, measures to secure -arly and general diffusion of this work One hundred copies will be trans mit'ed to anv club for Ninety-Five Dollars.

German Alnianncs! A large sapplj of German Almanacs for sale at tne ofxe of the New York Tribune. Price 37i cents tw duren. This Almanac is th- German language, in the usual style oI German Almanacs, and otains, in addition rhe usual variety of readins matter, artii-les of great mter -st to Germans connected with the Industry and Labor of the eoranrrv. on the iniportanc? of Protection to the Mechanics and Worlringxtvc of the Uniteii aviaui'-t English 27" The Dally Tribune. -1 icy ribers who would paying for six months or a year, rather than be called upon for pay by the carrier from week to week, may hii.d iu their names and receive receipts it tne publishing office.

Subscribers who do not receive eir papers regularly at aneaily hour, are requested to elrly notice at the the publishing otTice. The Weekly Tribune. We continue our offer of twenty copiea of this paper for fifty weeks to out address for twentv dol? lars; ami wherever twenty copies have been pre? viously ordered, any number, however small, may lie added on the same terms, provided they are enler-d to be sent in the same package. We aro not able tt, supply new subscribers with tlie back numbers, and hereafter will commence with the number printed during the week the subscriptions are received at this office. 13F Single subscriptions for this paper remain as heretofore at per annum in advance, or ten coph-a per annum fvr $15, and the papers directed to each subscriber separately.

NKtV'YoBX, ucii ish. To Sh is celebrated writer iias defined man to be a saavictt animal, This ia doubtleaa truesofaras relates to cnilir-d man, but a civilized man cannot sh ive without a razor and t.e cannot keep hu raz.ir in older without a strop We would therefore L-ently hint to our readers that rounder." Patent Metallic Tablet Razor Strop, with fonr tldes.has Withstood the teat of tune; it having beeu before tlie Itublic more than a of a century, and it probably has no sup-rior giving that desirable keen edge to a good razor which renders sharing an operatmu that may be patiently en? Boston Mercantile Journal. mh27 iteod New-York and F.rle Railroad. For two yearn past New-York and Eric Railroad has afforded and daily com municalion with tlie Counties of Rockiand and Orange, which have furnished us a constant sup? ply of milk of the purest and richest quality, at a price one-third less than was paid forthat article before the opening of the road. During the winter months, and early in the spring, these counties have also supplied us with fresh pork, veal, veni? son, jwultrv, in such quantities as to diminish very materially their cost.

Such being the beneficial results of a road only 53 miles in length, what may we not naturally ex? pect will be the effect upon the markets of this city, when the road shall traverse the whole length of our State, passing through a section of it which as a grazing country is unequalled in productive? ness, and which will he able to furnish us with daily supplies of the necessaries of life equal to the whole consumption of our City I There is no Northern City upon the sca-hoard the markets of which are so poorly supplied and wherein the prices arc higher than in our Millions of dollars arc paid annually by all classes of our citizens which might be saved by the judi? cious investment of a sum which would be noth? ing in propo. to our population and means. The only method of lessening our expenses of liv? ing is to obtain additional supplies from pastures, farm-yards, and dairies of that Southern section of our State which is now inaccessible; and yet with such a conviction staring us in the face, scarcely any interest is evinced in the only pro? ject that can remedy the completion of the New-York and Eric Railroad. The construction of tiie road from Albany to Boston has cut off from us a large quantity of our supplies. Three Counties alone lying immediately north of Albany, before that road was built, sent us yearly from 20 to 30,000 barrels of pork.

During the last year we received from the same source only 1,000 barrels. That which would have sup? plied the remainder was sent to Boston cither alive or fresh killed. Such a diversion of our former supplies ailecls injuriously not only our retail market but also our packers, our coopers and all other interests connected with the provi? sion business. the New-York and Eric Railroad extended only 50 or 100 miles farther into the interior of the State, the beneficial effects of such an extension would be visible at once; our markets would then groan with the products of Counties which arc now of no benefit (,, us from the want of commu? nication with It is to be hoped that the Directors of this Rail? road Company will soon he prepared with their subscription lists. We wish to see the question as to Ute construction of this work put to the lest without farther delay.

In comparison with the benefits that must arise from it, its cost is no consideration whatever. We say then let ihe books he opened at once. We doubt not that sufficient amount!) can be realized from private subscriptions and by the use of a portion or the whole of the issue of was au? thorized by the Legislature at its last finish the entire road. Delegates Baltimore? In answer to many inquiries which have reached us as to the cost of transportation hence to Baltimore to uttonil the great gnthoring of Whig Yovsa Men on Thursday, 2d, we arc compelled to state that thcNew-JerseyRailroad Co. have declined to reduce their prices for that occa? sion, saying they will have as many as they can carry any how.

The Railroad from Philadelphia to Baltimore have agreed, we understand, to give tickets which secure a passage each way for (Usual charge $8.) But an arrangement has been made here by which a stanch and safe Steamboat will leave this City on Monday after? noon for Baltimore, taking -100 passengers round, boarding and lodging them during the entire pas? sage and while at Baltimore, and returning them at a cost of 10 for the whole trip. This is much cheaper than the journey can be made in any way, and if the weather be fair, will be pleasanter also. The boat is to reach Baltimore on Wednes? day morning. Those who wish to secure berths by this conveyance should write to some friend in this City to do the needful for them. We pre? sume more good boats can be started if more are required.

Elevenpence gentleman lately re? turned from England states that the effects of the Penny Postage System (now in successful opera? tion throughout Great Britain) upon the intellec? tual, moral and social habits of the lower classes, arc truly astonishing, as well as cheering; that hundreds of thousands are learning to write, for the sake of corresponding with their friends. The effect of reducing postage from shilling to a penny, in increasing the number of letters, is well told in the anecdote of an Irishman, writing to his son in London, Remember, my dear boy, not to forget to write often, for every letter saves me elevenpence This, be it remembered, how? ever, is not mere anecdote: for the number of letters has actually increased by many millions and as the result, for several years past the Brit? ish Mail, carrying letters at the uniform rate of a penny, and newspapers for nothing, has cleared, over all expense, about three millions of dollars annually reference to the card ofPeaiVa Museum it will be perceived that the manager has returned I from England, and has brought with him a Lapland Dwarf as old us Tom Thumb and three inches shor? ter. We hope he will meet with that encourage? ment which he so justly deserves, as he appears de? termined that he will not be surpassed by any per? son in his efforts to please die public, as his going to Europe to procure a dwarf more diminutive than Tom Thumb clearly evinces. We hear that the Laplander proposes appearing before the public to? morrow. citizens of Milford, Mass.

held a meeting on the 25th to protest against the Annexation of Texas. They passed some very savage resolutions, having a decidedly Nullifying aspect. There is no occasion for all this passion. Texas will not be annexed to the Union while she remains at war with Mexico and tolerates Human Slavery, if she ever much we consider set? we think it unwise and wrong to make the absurd attempt of Tylerism a pretext for fo? menting ill-feeling between the North and the South. When the South demands Annexation, it will be time enough to bristle up' in this quarter; at present, all the sound, discreet States? men, with the ablest journals, of that section unite in condemning the project.

Animal wonders of this jcieucv w.llbe glvpu this evening at Clinton Hall, at which tune two ladies will be magnetised. Are invited to go and investigate. CITY AFFAIRS. BOARD OF The President E. F.

Purdy, in the Cfc X.i Tarrytowu to ane sts; Of f.tr.rm-n of BlooiniiigdaL- Koa.i irchaselot Oi Sam,) Pn? chase lots 103 and 103 hath re. chase lot 237 William st; RemoY.r-. wistopnerto Wr. of I in So. a rh' pump corner oi sth and iiou, A iai "ofdim -jtiir Law- as far it reUtes to personal the Legi.lstore.

for a Uw snthorisioe the corul to ors, instead ol the Common Couucil -Adopted, but the memorial srmlv UT" Purdy, Woodhull and Waterman lg City I seas laid on th. tab" I its bounded by 30th and stV 3cj 7lJl Aid Purdroffered the followim; Keseired, I hat the bonnets the citv of luires that it least one term of theSumenw held in this eitr, and that the bill sowpendin LySislarure taking mi; is an n'i and will. if pawed. Ktsolted, Th it the members ofAssemblr ream tnd the Senators from the Distri. i he per representation ol the interest ol oor cm- the passage of the bill.

Adopted. They a to he to Albany by the Mayor. Aid. Purdy ilso offered preamble in I the bill now before the Senate on ihe ployment ol State Pnson convicu and gtrjt adoption bythai body. Adopted To ive the room of the Cletk of the Common lighted with gas Adopted.

ommeu loaned favor of appointing T. B. iol ei o( Hn J. I j.th Districts W. Murphy tnd Thos.

Lime: B. S. Gillespie and H. Barnes. Ins.vcto fcr-Adopted.

Sereralothci minor poiatmsats wer. ule. In favor Ol omf-nintitie K.ilev loreitr. digging well to the In favor ol patinc Battery place and nuxinf. tlveaiies? Helerred hack alter debate.

In favor of allowing PearrVH extend the pier between Clinton aud -si-J, It.suowZM feet long.and the proposedevtensionis ulas commodate the steam ships-Laid on the table B-Ada After some other buiness the idjouraed, BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Presnle-it BROW? iti the Chair. Stephen Currie w-is appointed in inspector of baled hay The Beportin favor ol up part of "oentiesiijn Reports were adopted in favor of regulating tween Uth and the Bulkhead. Kor re-niimberniL' Knu Street; a well ind pump in list street: To rernre Spring street, between Croabyaud Kim; to allow owners ol property to enclose for I our: yards. The ordinance to reoieanize the Crotoa A.iueduc: deiurt meat was adopted.

Some petitions and other papersreferred. Ki. Clelaud hid permission to rumore building in list stieet. A resolution passed asking the Superintendent why Mercer street, between Canal aed lighted with aei ording to A report in favor of paying Ellicot Brotkerv. of Bslti.

more Lhat being the depreciation ca the ftask paid ahem in the purchase of Water Pip. was taken up It was reletre I ti? the CoUBSel of the BomU. Undl-v Sheffield wns appointed measurer of lumber A remonsttance to the Legislature against withdnwinr the annual t.tm ih- Supreme Court from this city md the pentionM abolish mech inical labor hi th. Stite'- prison wer? concurred in. A motion ol en.iiiirv was adopted sskim; why Kast Broad? way is nor lighted With 11, and the Board to Mon? day nevt.

CITV INTELLIGENCE. VICT CIIANCKI.I.. lURT.Before Vice-Chan. cellar decisions. Benj.

H. Springer rv. Jacob Vanderpoel hh.I Fred? erick s. Vice-Chancellor said it will be better belore further proceeding, that iheajiigneeinbanliiupt. cy should be made i party, as in ihe case powted out by the Chaucellorin the use of Sedgwiek vs.

Motion denied. North Insurance Company rs. Joseph C. Stanley aad taken by a creditor elaimiag a hen overruled, ind r-imti confirmed.giving thesnrplui money to Mr. A.

c. Burr, the plaintiff, the party claiming, to pay cults. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS Befor. Judges Ul SHOCrFKB. Win.

H. Maria S. Dccatur, Jantes K. Hamilton, and John S. Mrs.

Decatur, widow of Commodore Decatur, resides it No. IM Broadwiy, and it is said ow ns, besides other valuable property, premises No. Coeuties slip, which were rented by plaintiff (Mr. Matten? ger) and kept by him as a boarding house nader the title of New-Englaud House In October, 1842, Mi. Hamilton (agent of Deealur) dripped the house under a landlord's warrant, and sold the furniture and gerat Chatham Mr.

Jenkins twine the officer that le? vied. Action of Trover is brought to recover the vnlue.it contended that the property was exempt under the 8130 law, ami that it had br'en lacrificed, Vc. '1 liecoiiuiel (or de? fendant contended that sufficient furniture necessary lor Mr. Messenger, his wife ami child, had been left, andiuch waiall that the law required, The counsel for plaintiff, on the other hand, contended that the agent Ii id no rittLt to take nway all his furniture nod breakup his business, ami in particular had uo right to take a stove which Wt the previous year and which ivd.s callable of cooking for J01I or IM people, and which was sacrificed lot Sin. the said stove being in use, and etempt by previous to the law of 1M2.

recrnc law of the Legislature permits a to select and retain $l5n worth of furniture, tools of trade, or a horse and team, wurd nfcrtfary being The Jury gave a verdict in favor of plaintiff for 3 ho COURT OF Before the Rkcobokk and Aldermen.Hatfikld and Baxor; B. rHlttits, f.s i. District Attorney ud irirei'im. following cases are un the cal? endar, Manslaughters, Robbery Burglary 6, Gtaad Lerceiiy 7, Embezzlement Insuring Lottery Policies Contempt of Court total W. Before indicted 6: wit? nesses total of old and new cases 37.

Grand names of the persons sum? moned is Grand Jurors were called over, and twenty appeared and were sworn. After an appropriate charge from the Re? corder the Grand Inquest retired to their chamber. Petit names of the persons sum? moned Petit Jurors were called over, and ouly 28 appeared to s-rve of si summoned. Fines of $25 each were imposed on 9 Grand and Petit Jurors for default in attendance at the list t-rm. Tri al cor Van Tassel was tried for Forgery in the 2d degree, in having ou the25th of January last passed jl Slii counterfeit bill ou the Vermont, to Stepln-n Solomon.

Furrrier, of Division street, in nt of a St muff receiving the chaage. It was also proved that the sime the prisoner passed similar Sl'l bill to James C. Andrew, merchant. No. til Grand street, in paym nt for nine worth of calico, the change.

Also a sirnil ir bill at the Tool store of T. Wood, corner of Chatham and Duane afreets in compi ny with another, where he was arrested. Officer Walib found in his another aitnilar SIO counterfeit bill of tile North Kimjiton Bank. Rhode Island. Mr.

Drinker, of counsel for deli-nee, proved by Alderman Hatlield lad others, thaC'th" accused, whom he had well known in his neighborhood for Id or 18 years, was a mas? ter millwright, industrious and steady, aud had borne for that time an unimpeachable character for honesty and He is now some 60 years Th? counsel stated that had sold a watch for S70 to a person now absent who gave him the above m-nlioiied in payment. The coua sei contended that the had uo knowledge whatever that the bills weie counterfeit, The Recorder charged the Jury who found the prisoner Guilty, sad recommended him to m-rcv. The Court the.i sentenced kirn to the State Prlsao for 3 the shortest term allowed by law. Marins Lives schooner Sterling, Capt. Lincoln, from Sagna La Grande de Cuba, I Ith March, went a.shore at Long Branch, 7 miles from Sandy Hook, on morning during the severe gale from N.

E. The crew were compelled to cut away hoth of her masts to save the vessel from going to pieces. David Gorhain, first officer, Warren Roditis and Howard Austin, seamen, all of Noblehoro, were lost overboard and drow ned. The vessel is fully insured in Boston. The cargo will nil be saved, and proba? bly the vessel, which is consigned to SporTord Til es ton.

iy SYLVESTER Graham's first Lecture on the Water-Ccre and Medical practice generally will be delivered to-morrow evening at die Society Li? brary. No one who knows him will doubt his abil? ity to treat the subject thoroughly and render it in? teresting. Tnr Amf.ric.sn Musstcm the supeit' tractions aud give the most splendid aad to-morrow, the European Oiaut and arrived in the packet Yorkshire, will make their first 3F.P?J aucc before an American public, and the Mmeum course be thronged fo then and witness tnesplendiid Ibrmaoces at 3 aftemoou, aud half past 7 in ibe ing. IITANTED, by a Cits Charter TV keep them from ganunoniiig. plwuGnog.

inn. governing the City. In view ol the intrinsic the the work must lie very tougs, and set with mantraps and Apply at the office. fCP-Weare indebted (o Messrs. Sciursc-, of Ohio, C.

B. Smith, of ladiaoa, for Public to Mr. Hahd, of tlie New-York Senate..