The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1842, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. New Vork, Sunday, July 24, 184% The Terrible Troubles in the Morm Disclosures relat tions and Adultertes of Je ation and Re-erimi The fights and quarrels in the Mormon country promise to be much richer than any thing that has occurred here since the days of the Revolutionary war give to-day extracts from the letters of Gen, Bennett, relative to his charges against Joe Smith may probably give the additional Smith against Gen. Bennett. The rbas reached St. Louis, and has charged Joe nstigating the man who attempted to kill Gov. To-morrow, we charges of Joe Governor of Missouri has made a requisition vernor ot Ulinoisfor the surrender of Joe h, and a very elegant quarrel is likely to grow aire whole thing is full of philosophy, fun, roguery, 1, truth, falsehood, fanaticismand philosophy. ithe following extracts, put your trust in the -ord, and learn how to restrain your passions :— Mrs, Sarah M. Pratt, : University of th ut of the a wife of Professor Orson Pratt, 0 Joe Smith stated nistory of that city 4 accomplished of his spiritual wives, for the Lord had given he und he requested me to assist him in cousummating his hellish purposes, but I told him that I would not do it- that she hud been much neglected and abused by the church during the absence of her husband in Europe, and that ii the Lord had given her to him he must attend to it himself. I will do it, said he, for there is a0 harm in it, if her husband should never find it out. I called upon 1 told her that Joe contemplated an attack on her virtue, inthe name of the Lord, and that she must prepare to repulse him in so infamous an assault. She re- “ Joseph cannot be such aman ; I cannot believe until I know it for myself, or have it icom his own lips; he eannot be so corrupt.” Well, I replied, yon will see, sshe changes his mind. Accordingly, in a few days, Joe proposed to me to go to Ramus with him. consented © go, and we started from his house aluut 4 o'clock, P. M., rode into the prairje afew miles, house of Captain John T. Barnett, in Nauyoo, aboi e put up the horse with Barne! pretended we were looking fo then proceeded to the house where Mrs, Pratt resided, and Joe commenced discourse as follows: “ Sister Prait, the Lord has given you to me as one of my spiritual wives. i havethe Dlessings of Jacob granted me, as he granted holy men of old, and I have long looked upon you with favor, and hope you will not deny.” She replied, care not for the blessings of Jacob, and I believe in no such revelations,neither will T consent under any circum. stances. I have one good husband, and that is enough for me.” Joe could not come it! he tuen went off'to see Miss ‘ot the house of Mrs, Sherman. He remained with her ) twound then returned te Barnetts’s, harnessed s, saved tor Ramus, and arrived at Carthage at Wethou went to Rasmus, and returned to , and put up at the house of Fisq. Co- eiurned to Nauvoo, I called upor hor what she thought of Joseph ? n beyond adoubt.” Mrs. s. Godilard, wile of Ste- sidard, Joseph is a corrup: it, for he made au attempt upon me.” afterwards he tried to convince Mrs. Pratt o! of his doctrine, and she at last told him :— Joseph, if you ever attempt any thing of the kind with me again, I will tell Mr. Pratt on his return home. I will certainly do it.” replied, “ Sister Pratt, I hope you will not expose me ; if 1am to suffer, all suffer ; so do not expose me. Will you agree not to do so? |“ If,” said she,“ you will never iusult me again I will not expose you, iniess strong circumstances require it.” “ Well, sJoe, “as you have refused me, it be uniess sacriffce 1s offered ;” and turning to 1, “ General, if you are my friend, 1 ure alamb, and have it slain, and sprinkle the gate with its blood, and take the trails and offe mM upon an altar of nes that have not been t d with a hammer, ffvring, and it will save me and my priesthood Villy wit Pr will, 1 ied. So T procured the H. Gi 11 offered the ki that he thieves. sister Pratt,” comes sin he door pouis kidneys twelves a sail, “allis uo ine . el willl y over, withont harming any of us.” Times passed on i apparent friendship until Joe grossly insulted Mrs. Prat again, after her hasband had returned home, by approach- ing an kissing her. This highly offended her, and she told M t, who was much enraged and went and told n to offer an insult of the like again. Joe replied, “I sher; Bennett made me do it!” Joe, 3 Pratt is far above your foul and pollute “a jlumny and detraction. I now ap: peal to Mrs. Pratt if this is ‘not true tothe very letter. Just speak out boldly. ES h. Miss Nancy Rigdon, daughter of Sidney Rigdon Fsq.—Joe Smith ‘said to me last summer, “ If you as mein procuring Nancy as one of my spiritual wives, | will give you five hundre 1 dollars, or the best lot on Main street.” | replied, “I cannot agree toit. Elder Rigdon is one of my best friends, and his family are now pure and spotless, and it would be a great pity to approach the truly virtuou “says Joe, “the Lord has given her to me to wife. e the blessings of Jacob, and there is no wickedness init. It would be wicked to approach her unless | had permission of the Lerd, but as it is, it is as cor- rect as to have a legal wifein a moral point of view. may be so, said I, but you must see her yourself. approach her on a subject of that kind n I sup- posed the matter had ended; but atthe funeral of Mr. Ephraim R. Marks, Mrs. Hyde told Miss Rigdon, that Jo- | red to see her at the printing office, where Mrs. Hyde resides, on special business. She said she would go, and accordingly did, but Joe was busily engaged at his store: Dr. Willard Richards, however, one of the holy twelve Mormon apostles, whom I had long suspected as being up to his eyes in the business with Joe, came in and Miss Nancy, Joseph cannot be in to-day, please call on Thursday.” This she agreed to do ; but she com municated matter to Colonel Francis M. Higbee, who was addressing her, and asked his advice as to th: cond visit. I then came to a knowledge of the facts, and went immediately to Joe, and said to him, “ Joseph, you area Master Mason, and Nancy is a Master Mason's daugh ter; so stay your hand, or y uw will get into trouble.” Jow you are my enemy, and wish to oppose m id 1, “1am hot your enemy, but you had better stop where you are I then went to Col. Higbee and told him Joe’s designs and requested him to go immediately and see Miss Rigdon and tell her the infernal plot—that Joe would approach her in the name of th on her guard, but Lord, by revelation, &c., and to put her vise her to go and see for herself what Joe would do. He did so, and she went down. Joe was there, and took her into a private room, locked the door. and commenced by telling her that he had long loved her, and had asked the Lord for her, and that it was his holy will that he should have her—he told her that it would not prevent her from marrying any other person—that he h the blessings of Jacob granted to hi ind that all was right ; he desired to kiss her, and wished her to kiss him, but Joe could n’t come it. She sai{ she would alarm the neighbors if he did not open the door and let her out—he did so, and requested Mra. Hyde to explain matters to her. Joe swore her to eternal secrecy. Mrs. Hyde told her that these things looked strange to her at first, but she would t reconciled on mature reflection.— “Lnever shall.” Joe agreed to writs days through Dr. Richards.— a the hands of her friends. I have so has her father, and various other persons.—Oi day last, Joe came up to Mr. Rigdon’s, accompanie: ) gh Priest, George Miller, of sable sister notoriety for a witness, and by boisterous words and violent gesture tried to deny the attempted seduction and alarm the girl but she told him he was a cursed liar, a not face her to it. Joe then made a full a of the whole affair. Alt the family, and m: sens were present. The holy George ob must not harm the Lord’s anointed—the suffer his anointed to fall ! Now, call upon Miss Rig n for the truth of the foregoing. Joe, did you offer ano lamb in sacrifice as a burnt-sin-offering on an altar o elve stones? If not, look out for the destroying angel rhe will surety get you. hb. Now [call upon Miss Martha Brotherton, of War «, to come out and tell boldly the base attempt on he: deh Yauvuo—how she was locked up--and thr made to her. Isaw her taken to the now let her come out boldly and tel ‘tions of these holy men. The public require |, You Lord will no : aul honor require it. 1. I i now appeod my own affidavit : tate of Minois, 7 Hancock County. 5 ™* , nerwonally appeared before me, Samuel Marshall, a Jus ce of thet i.e in and for said county, John C. Bennett, | whi ing duly sworn, according to 5 id wie being duly s ing to’ law, deposeth an, a Midavit taken before Esq. Wells on the 17th of May, and the statement before the € ity Council of Nauvoo on the 19th, as published in the Wasp of the 26th 1842, are false, and were taken under Duresse, @ in this letter—that he has Joseph Smith in bed with Mrs. Fuller JOHN ©. BENNETT, * ad day of July, 1842. Wace, J.P. (seal. 5 persons whom T havi | many others whom | may but the truth shall now ore the world. Most © which is in the following words, to wit :— State of Illino vicVonough County, 5° ersonaily appeared before me, Abraham Fulkersor he Justices of the Peace in and for said county, M hindle. who, being duly sworn according to ‘Inw eth ond saith that in the fall of 1841, she was stayir ght with the widow Puller, who has recently bec marr 2 Mr. Warren, in the city of Nauvoo, and the Joseph Smith came into the room where she was sleeping about ten o'clock at night, and after making a few remark came to her bedside, and asked her ifhe could have th privilege of sleeping with her. She immediately replie He he receipt of the above answer told her th was the will of the Lord that he should have illicit in course with her, and that he never proceeded thing of that kind with any woman w Rout rata ‘in the will of the Lord on the subject; and further he tol her that if she would consent to let him have such inte course with her, she could make his house her home « long as she wished todo so, and that she should neve want for any thing it was in his power te assist her to but she would not congent to it. He thentold her that i he wouls him sleep with her that sight llare—but she retused all his propositions. hat she niust never tell of his proposi- for he had all influence in that place, and i/ ould ruin hercharaster, aud she would be uu the necessity of leaving. He then went to an ad- wining t e widow was sleeping—got into { with her and laid there until abeut one o'clock, when ¢ got up, bid them good night, and 1 ftthem, and further his deponent saith not. her MELISSA * SCHINDLE, mark, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day July, 1842 A. Fuixenson, J. P. (seal.)” Joe, did you offer another sacrifice? If not, the destroy- ing angel ‘will come—but as you succeeded with Mrs. Fuller that night, as you told me, that may take off the curse. Joe says “there are wonderful things in the land of Ham, and terrible things by the Red Sea.” 1 ring this short leiter to a clos i in afew days. “ Yours, Respectfully, JOHN C, BENNETT. Pratt, and Rigdon and Robinson, and the Higbees, and the Marks, and hundreds of others know you to be a liar, Joe, and Pratt and others have told you so in the face of y. You lied in the name ofthe Lord!!! Remem- at, you base blasphemer,—remember that, and .ook at your black catalogue of crimes—your ions and attempted seductions in the name of your er—your thefts—your robberies—and your murders ! Why, Satan bl behold so corrupt aid loathsome a al,—one whose daring deeds of crime so far surpass hell’s darkest counsels, as to hide the sable Prince in im- penetrable darkness forever ! 3d. Neuvoo Lodge, U.D. ‘The original records show that Joseph Smith, Job Snyder, Brigham Young, Peter Haws, Willard Richards, and one other, I think Adara Lyman, were initiated, passed, and raised, before the in stallation of the Lodge, and all but one have passed through y nds of the Grand Master Jonas, and ecord was seal ed up, and a ‘ond was svaled up, and athird commenced,—and then a new record book procured and such parts copied as they were willing should go to the Grand Lodge, and such only. Let the original book be produced and all these facts will appear—I stand pledged that they shall appear. A part of the original record is in my hand writing, as all know ; now ifthey will produce a record that has any of my hand writing in it, (for the new one has nothing ‘but my name,) I will show all the facts, unless the leaves have ntornout. Mr, Stoddard was suspended for blackbal- ling Mr. Sessions, but it was not put to record. ‘The charges of H. G. Sherwood and Samuel H. Smith, against Robert D. Foster, during the trial of which roster receiv- ed such a severe rebuke by Joe, never appeared upon re cord, and Joe said, asthe case was likely to effect his bro: ther Semuel, ‘I will see the records in hell and burn this house, before it shall be said that a Smith ever failed to ac- complish eny thing he undertook, or before any thing shall be recorded that may e be operon st Samuel— and if we can’t get acharter without that the Grand Lodge tay go to the devil.” Is this not so? I appeal to George W. Robinson, Francis M. Higbee, and Hiram Kimball, all Mosier Musons. ‘These are only some of the actings and loings of the Nauvoo Lodge, U. D., under the Supervision of Joe, and his servile priest George Miller—that little creature tnat does Joe’s dirty work. Let the Grand Lodge look to this. Why does not Nauvoo Lodge, U. D. deal with Joe for the attempted seduction of Nancy Rigdon, a M s daughter, and for the actual seduction of several Master Mason’s wives, sisters and daughters Simply because they say Joe is a Prophet, and the L annointed must not be harmed, the Lord will not su his annointed to fall! 0, tempora! O, Mores! ath. Tam now going over to Missouri to have Joe taken tojustice ; and then Iam going to New York to publish & wok, to be called “ The History of the Saints,” in which ‘shalltell most of the actings and doings at Nauvoo for he last two y of their great men, and_ some of heir great wom look out for breakers. We shall but will vave tull nes: Danites don’t catch me- they ire after like prowling wolves, by Joe’s special of- ers. In haste. Yours, Respecttully, Jous C, Benner. * We have omitted several names in this letter, being unwilling to injure the feelings of individuals unnecessa- rily. Their names, however, can be seen in the original manuseript by any ‘person whodesires to do so.—Evditor fournal Fashionable Watering Places, Rockaway is now one of the most delightful places in the country. The sea breezes, the bathing, the admirable arrangements at the Pavilion, the delicious fare, the elegant company, the balls, al! combine to render it a most interesting place to nda month. Srosteron.—This is equal perhaps to Rockaway. s scarcely possible to conceive any thing more \elightful than a residence here for a few weeks. And the style in which Mr. Blake keeps his beauti- tul hotel—the charming accommodations for bath- ing—and all combined render this a charming sum- mer resort. Saratoe. Nothing that we can say can add to the attractions of Saratoga. The company there comprises the loveliest women in the country. Frank Johnson’s band is at Congress Hall, and this place and the United States Hotel take the lead. Vircinia Sprines.—The attractions here this year are unusually great. We refer to our letters on this head. Long Brancu.—This is also a charming resort. All the beautiful Quaker girls from Philadelphia, spend the summer here, and bathe their lovely limbs daily in the Atlantic waves. The hotel here is also kept up in first rate style. Mr. Green, Mr. Lane and his wife, at the Bath Buildings, doall that can delight visitors. Clean, sweet rooms, the best of fare, and breezes as balmy as ever blew o'er Araby the blest. All sorts of amusements, and when the spirit moves, any amount of flirtation. New Bricuton.—This charming place needs no commendation. It 1s too well known for comfort, and every thing delightful. Easy of access—the best of fare from our markets—and the fine wines and good management of the host, Mr. Pieris, ren-. der it a second Eden. Fivsnine anp Oyster Bay.—Here many of our regular gourmands spend the summer with great gusto. Mitchell is one of em. ‘The finest fishing, shooting, and sea bathing, and good eating in Uv country is here. And at the Pavillion, at Flushing kept by Henry Woolley, you may fancy yours:If ir Paradise for a short period. Exizaneta Port.—This is a few miles beyond New Brighton, and close to New York Boats run every two hours, and so do the cars. The hotel i kept by Major Aldrich, in a most superb style. Al the leading and fashionable French ard Spanisl merchants of the city, with their lovely wives anc daughters, are here spending the summer. The ta ble is one of the best in the United States. More Trovnie v Rnovr Istanp.—We leam by 1 slip from the Providence Journal that an attempt | was made last Thursday night to take possession of the guns of the Pawtuxet Artillery. One of the guns = taken out an c thrown over an embankment, and an iron chest was broke a open and thrown down An alarm was then given, when the marauders fled. This was a suffrage act, and shows that the trouble in Rhode Island is not yet setth RM AT THE Sourn.—We continue to re- veive tidings of the damage done by the recent se- vere north east storm at the south Latr Capt. Hatch, of the Birmingham, hence at Charleston, reports see ing several vessels ashore eighteea miles north of Baltimore. And Capt. Noyes, of the Vanderbilt, at the same port, saw ten ashore on the Cape There were at least iwent -three vessels ashore between New Inlet aad Cape Hatteras, exclusive of those at the Bar. Exrraorpinary Arrarn.—We learn from Rah- | Way, says the Newark Advertiser of Friday, that ** Squire Silvers,” who conducted the Coroner's inquest on body of Winans, and subsequently the examination of Low, the murderer, disappeared yesterday. No sufficient cause is assigned. His family say he has been deeply mortified, and very much afraid of being fined, for having neglected tc take Low’s signature to the examination. Low, it now appears, holds a confessed judgment against his father, which covers the Robin Hooc I how rrcy.—The number of applicants for the felt of the bankrupt law, in the northern dis- thet of this state, so far, istwo thousand four hun- dred and thirty-five, ond upwards of seven hundred persons in Kentucky have applied for the benefit o the act, and the applications continue to average about eigh per day Church was ¢) >on the 17th instant. T uilding measure: 70 feet, and cost abou 316,000. The sermon was preached by the Rev ‘. L. Magoon Depicaticn.—A ne cated at Portsmouth, Bay Sureery.—Edward Loring, a sail maker, wa killed by a locomotive on the Western Railroad a Worcester, last Wednesday. Snaron Sprines.— This is a charming place. We publish a letter to-day descriptive of its beauties. i aratoge Spring: (Correspondence of the Herald.) SakatoGa Srrines, July 10th, 1542. German Band of Music—The United States Hotel— Loafers from other Hotels. Dear Bennerr:— Sinee your departure, the fashionable season at this delightful spot has fairly opened. The celebra- ted German band of yeur city, under the lead of Schneider, the prince of music, has arrived, and we were “tripping the light fantastic toe” Jast evening to their inspiring strains, at the United States Hotel They are engaged exclusively, as 1 understand, for this magnificent establishment, and play at dinner, tea, and every evening, either in the fassembly or drawing room—its efleet, through its shady groves and spacious halls, cannot be appreciated, without being heard. ‘The distinction among the visitants, at the differ- ent hotels here, is more marked this season than ever. Congress Hall has given up its rivalry with the United States, and has gone into competition with the smaller and more common houses. ‘The that it has more company than any house here, except the United States, and of the same cla: that you formerly saw lounging upon the piuzzas of the Montgomery, American, and Adelphi hotels. ‘They consist principally of the substantial yeoma , from the neighboring States, Vermont, Ma: husetts and New Hampshire, and are, to allappear- ance, a family of real “beef eaters.” ‘They will put more pork and beans and Congress water inside their jackets, I'll warrant you, than they will either old port or champagne. ‘It is amusing to see some of your city chips, who stop at second and third rate hotels, sit, and smoke, and walk about the garden of the United States, and to see how quick porters and waiters can detect them. I discovered a couple of these young men, smoking upon the portico this morning, enjoying the balm atcapliers of its grounds and garden, with sch. apparent complacen- cy and self satisfaction, that I had the curiosity to ask our squint-eyed porter their names; he replied, “they were Mr. L—n and H——y, of New York, slept and eat at Lo Hail, and pieked teeth upon the stoop of the United States hotel We are well represented here from all the large cities—New York, Philadelphia, Boston, &c., and from the south, and I shall remain some little time to give you a sketch of passing things, as they may occur, and are worth reading. Yours, Sharon Springs, Correspondence of the Herald. Suaron Srrinas Pavition, July 15, 1842. Foreign Travel vs, Home Travel—Sharon Springs —their Value—Pleasures at the Pavilion. Gen. Jas. Gonpon Bexnerr :— That you are entitled to the above addition to your name, is, and will be, confirmed by posterity. Your superior tactics have exalted you above all editors of the present age in this country. Your enemies are prostrate and discomfitted. Your paper conveys intelligence from every portion of the globe, varied, useful, and and Tory, City and State politics fill the sheets day after day of our would-be newspapers. Through your columns 1 wish to communicate information to those who are constantly leav- ing our own delightful country in search of pleasure or health, visiting distant shores to gratify the or recruit the constitution—leaving the beauties of their own land unexplored, their mmeral waters un- tried, following the old adage that whatever is dis« tant or difficult to obtain is preferrable. T have been here for some time. The unrivalled beauty of the situation, salubrity of air, are unsur- passed, and no language can convey an idea of its magnificent prospects. But prospects are nothing in comparison to the great benefits derived from using the waters, Thave seen the cripple from rheumatic aflectionsj enabled to throw aside his crutches after being here two weeks ; ladies and gentlemen (now here) who were unable to rise unless assisted, walk- ing, sitting, and rising up as formerly. Eruptions of the skin are speedily cured ; and some of the first medical men in your city (also now here) give those waters unqualified praise. There is a new well constructed, a bath house, containing ten baths,with copper boiler to heat the water scientifically, and a medical gentleman to superintend the whole. The Spring, which boils up like a heated cauldron,flows, 1s estimated, 150 gallons per hour, the cold of which isso intense you cannot keep your hand in the wa- ter more than a few moments. | The Pavilion in appearance isas large as the As- tor House ; the rooms are large, lofty, and well fur- aished ; the table is wellspread, the wines excellent, attendance 00d; the ‘superintendent exceedingly attentive. The water flows constantly through wood pipes from a distant spring for the use of the esta- lishment, and is a great desideratum. i Thave given you the outlines of this beautiful place, but I have left many things untold. Before our countrymen seek health or pleasure in foreign climates, let them examine and test at their doors, waters unsurpassed and beauties of country unrival- ed. The expense of a journey to Sharon Springs ‘rom NewYork, is $4 per steamboat, at 7 o’clock in the evening, and by Railroad to Canajoharie. You arrive in time ae eens These waters hee than the White Sulpher ings of Virginia. The charges per week are $7 fer monthly and for transient boarders. Come and see for yourself, and report truly. You shall have a hearty weleome.— We muster upwards of one hundred at present. Ar- rivals daily. Yours, ADOLESCENCE. Caustic. Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Favqurer Wurre Sutrxvr Sprinas, Near Warrenton, Va., July 19, 1812. Beauty of the White Sulphur Springs—Amuse ments—Roads. Dear Sin:— By an order of the Board of Directors of the Fau- quier White Sulphur Springs Company, | write to invite you and your family to visit this establish- ment as their guests, at your earliest convenience, during the present season. Its incorporated name is the “ Fauquier White Sulphur Springs,” but more -ommonly known by the name of “ Lee’s Springs,” or “ Warrenton Springs.” It is situated in the county of Fauquier, near its county town, called Warrenton, about 45 miles from Washington city. The buildings have been erected within the last seven years, at an expense of about $150,000. The style ot the buildings and other improvements, soint of taste and pesery antes tonably surpass any sstablishment of the kind in the United States. The waters are considered as valuable as any min- ‘ral waters in the State by those who know them best, differing from the White Sulphur in Green- orier, Virginia, only in strength. Wecanaccommo- fate in the most comfortable manner at least five iundred visitors. For the entertainment of the gay aimusic and dancing, a fine band of music has been srovided and a large and elegant ball room. For the nore athletic exercises there are two ten pin alleys, he one for ladies and the other for gentlemen, a shuttle or billiard table, and bagatelle board. Among the amusements of the season, tourna- ments and fancy balls are expected to form a pleas ing variety—they afforded much interest and great attraction during the last season. Ministers of the gospel are entertained free of charge, and opportunities of public prayer are aflord- ed ae and morning for all to whom it may be ae- ceptable. Superior Court, JvLY 3.—Decisions.—Delaware Bank vs. James JAn- drews.—A young man, named Fry, on his way from Delhi to Washington, was entrusted with a sum of money to be jeposited in the Merchant’s Exchange Bank, of New York, while passing through the city. The money amounting to several hundred dollars) never reached its Jestination, and Fry was written to at Washington in re- lation to it. He declared that being desirous of starting in the morning train for Philadelphia, he left the money with lefendant, who was a friend of his, and keeping a dry goods store in Greenwich street, who promised to deliver it at the bank when it opened, but never did so. Action was brought by the bank against Andrews to recover the money, in which Fry was admitted as an evidence, and verdict given for plaintiff. Motion is made for a new trial om the ground that Fry was an incompetent witness. viotion for new trial denied. Wm. S. Hoyt, and others, v8. Benjamin H. Lillie—The lefendant, going on a collecting tour to the West, was en- crusted 4 Plaintiffs with a note to collect at the Grand Gulf Bank, Mississippi. He wrote from New Orleans that ue had collected the note, but in Grand Gulf bank bills, which would be worth but 65 per cent in New York, so that he would not remit. He returned to New York in May, but did not go near his employers. Action was brought in September, when Grand Gulf bills were offered u pay, but refused, and a verdict rendered in favor of plaintiffs for $600. A motion is made to set the verdict side on the ground that a demand should have been made before action was brought, and that the Grand Gulf money thould have been taken. ‘The Court decided that it was 1ot necessary to make a demand of a collector in such vase—it was his duty to seek out his employers. Verdict or plaintiff, and the bills to be taken at 69 per cent, subject o adjustment. John @. Winter vs. James F. Depeyster—The defendant withorised the drawing of bills of exchange, which he igreed to acceptto the extent of $20,000, to be drawn at sot less than sixty days—tut the letter n inty days after date or after sight. Bill sixty and ninety days after date, which the defendant re- used to accept, alleging th distinetion is not made in the ‘ourt held that where the etter, it should be construed as intended “ after sight,” as tn acceptor, otherwise, would be liable to be called upoy vhen not prepared. Judgment for defendant, with leave o plaintifl, &e. George Law and Israel Randolph vs. Emmet and others It was stated, on Saturday, that judgment in these cases 4 bey given for defendants—it should have been for olaintit pportant, whilst Whig | ie (Correspoudence of the Herald.) Bavaimorg, July 18, 1812. Memoranda of a Trip to the Virginia Springs—The various Routes—The Expenses, §c. Mr. James G. Bennerr— Dear Sin— I propose to fgive a few extracts from a journal, and some account of a trip to the Virginie Springs last season. If deemed of sufficient interest to the travelling public to meet an insertion, you are at liberty to do so. I shall inflict only some half do- zen papers on the indulgence of your readers. There are three routes to the Virginia Springs, each of them desirable, from the points of interest— the mountain scenery and landscape views present- ed by them. ‘The first and most expeditious is from Baltimore to Harper’s Ferry—thenee to Winches- ter by railroad. From this point accommodation coaches are furnished, and you have an excellent turnpike by the way of Strasburg, Woodstock and Newmarket, to Hatrgodtie, ig down the beautiful and highly cultivate «Valle of the She- nandoah,” and through the far-famed domain of the celebrated beef speculator, Steinberger, extending six miles on either side of astream by which it 1s watered. The valley isperhene amile ora mile and a half wide, gently “undulating, and near the cen- tre is an eminence and a beautitul grove, on which is erected the Mansion House. The property has been recently sold, and is now owned} by Mr. J.G. Meem, of Lynchburg, at a cost of $85,000. From Harrisonburg, leaviag Staunton some fifteen miles to the left, you pass through the most highly culti- vated and “beautiful portion of Augusta county, ssing a branch of the Alleghany Mountain at or near Cloverdale, and reaching the Warm Springs. Six miles farther are the Hot Springs—thence an easy day’s ride, forty-five miles, to the White Sul- phur. The railroad from Baltimore to Winchester isan excellent one, and is built on the banks of the Patapsco, a branch of which it follows to its source, The road passes through a highly cultivated, and amidst the mountains, a picturesque country. | Elli- cott’s Mills. and Harper’s Ferry are the chief points of interest. Of this last, however, though much to admire, those "who have read “Mr. Jeflerson’s Notes on Virginia,” will be disappointed. The second, or middle route, viz: Washington, Fredericksburg, and by railroad to the junction oj the Richmond and Charlottsville road, the traveller stopping one night at the Junction Hotel, (by the way, a common building, but excellent fair and at- tention,) the next morning, at 6 0’clock,by railroad, to, Gordonsville—thence by stages, twenty-two miles, to Charlottsville, passin, through Staunton,to the Warm S) rings. ‘The hote Is on the route are well kept, and sufficient time isallowed for sleep and re- freshment. The stages are northern built, large and comfortable, and not unfrequently six horses are at- tached. The finest grain growing portion of the State is traversed in this route, and the crossing of the Blue Ridge and the Warm Spring Mountain | alone is well worth the trip. In either route, how- | ever, you cross the Warm Spring Mountain. | _ The third route is from Richmond by canal to | Lynchburg, thence stage, dining at the Natural Bridge, and stopping all night at Dibbrell’s springs, the next day dining at the junction of the northern route—the "celebrated Callaghan’s—at all these places company isto be found, more especially in | the month of August and September, when the ho- | tels at the Springs are crowded. The accommoda- | tion on this line is equal to any in the Union, and | the traveller will ever remember with pleasure the | polite attentions and sumptuous fare of Messrs. Pau! Jones of the Franklin Hotel, eee, Dibbrell, Callaghan, and Col. Frv of the Warm ones The comparative distance and expense as below :— _ From Baltimore via Winchester to Warm Springs ae rail road, 145 stage—285 miles. Expense From Baltimore via Washington, Fredericks- burg and Charlottsville, rail road and steamboat, 192 rail road, 107 stage—299 miles. Expense $19. From Baltimore via. Richmond and canal_to Lynchburg to Warm Springs, 317 rail road, 112 stage—429 miles. Expense, $29 50. ® The two first named routes can be accomplished from this city in five days. The above are the charges without meals and incidental a mses. OANOKE. Portsmouth, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Portsmoutn, N. H., July 15th, 1842. Portsmouth—Its Harbor, §-c.—Banks—Sailing of the Congress Frigate—Almost a Duel. Eprror or THE N. Y. Heranp:— Dear Sr Among the whole host of correspondents to the Herald from different parts of the Union, I do not see that you have any from this place, notwith standing your paper is pretty extensively circulated here. I will therefore take the responsibility of send- ing you a few items, and hope they may not be un- interesting to some of your numerous readers. ‘Well, then, this you are aware is the only seaport town in the state, numbering about 9000 inhabitants more or less, situated on the west bank of the Pis- catugua, two miles from the sea—its harbor one of the best in all creation. Many of our citizens are engaged in the freighting and fishing business, em- ploying from 30 to 40 ships; some of the finest in the country, and I don’t know how many small craft We have banks and hotels, meeting houses and railroads, and everything else that serve to make a big town. Financiers, too lots of em. Speaking of banks, three in this town within a year past have given notice that they intend to wind up their con- cerns as soon as their charters expire, vz. the New Hampshire, the New Hampshire Union, and the Portsmouth. Withdrawing from the circulation $400,000 to $500,000 worth of bills, that were equal to specie in any part of New FE land. Well, we shall have the fess to count, that’sall. A The U.S frigate Congress sailed this morning for the Mediterranean. She was launched about a year ago from our Navy Yard, and is pronounced by judges in such matters to be one of the best ships in every respect that ever floated. She was built under the superintendence and direction of Master P., who stands Alin his profession. She is manned by as fine a set of fellows as I ever saw, with their great long swords, and their swabs and gold lace, and brass buttons (the captain alone excepted) Gracious! I don’t believe the dogs and cats in these parts will get over their fright for years. They really astenished the natives; not so with some of the ladies, for they warn’t afraid a mite; they would go right up to ’em in the street, and take hold of their arms just as though they were only men instead of officers, and hug ’em so close and k— ‘em, and all for nothing. They have goye, and there has not been one engagement that we know of, and if there had, we shook have heard of it immediately, for what one knows here everybody knows. I really hope that Mr. Secretary Upshur will have consider. ation enough, the next time he sends officers here, to send some that are not engaged, for it is really distressing to see the poor creatures; it is, really.— Nothing but a blue coat and bnght buttons will answer. ati We came near having some fun in the shape of a duel a few days since. A gentleman at one of our hotels missed some money from his room, and sus- icion of the theft fell upon a young man here. A jeutenant took it up, and pistols for two was the consequence, but the police getting a hint of it, the matter ended. Yours, Lead Newport anp New Haven.—Both of these are charming places. At the latter the Tontine Hotel, kept by Mr. Allis, is a delightful summer residence. At the former, every hotel is first rate, as far as we know, and the sea breezes and beef cannot be beat. . Dreaprut Exrioston axp Loss or Lire.—We learn from a passenger from Boston, that the steam- er Flushing, plying between Boston and Nahant, while landing her passengers, the flue collapsed, and twelve persons were hurried into eternity. Svicior.—Garland Anderson, a wealthy planter, residing near Hernando, Miss., committed suicide on the 2d instant. It is supposed thathe was in a state of mental derangement. DistinewueED Visrrers.—A deputation from the Miami tribe of Indians of the North West, passed through Baltimore on Thursday en route to Wash- ington. Several ofticers of the Gomer, and two or three of the Commissioners which came in her, also passed through that city to Washington. t Latest rrom Yucatax,—Our last papersfrom Yucatan contain an official order from the Mexican capital, direct- ing the authorities of Tobasco to close the ports of that State to all t with Yucatan. From this it would ap- pear that Saata Anna really looks upon Yucatan as an uly of Texas; and it remains to be seen if Com. Moore vill permit the centralists to bear down by the unpre- en ling States rights men of the Peninsula. Sentmana’ has been appointed Governor and commanding General of Tobasco; and he announces that 2000 troops (wit! $100,000 for their ex; ) have been marched from Vern Cruz, to beemployed in Brin ing Foceian titers, sod troops are to follow in short order for thy at cision ‘and object. The Yucatan government ‘have become somewhat alarmed from these announce- ments, and have commenced fortifying the island of Car. in the last resort. “May heaven grant,” that Yueatan may sus- ain herself properly on this occasion, and that her sons may all death tothe ignominy of a reconquest by heMexteans.” These are the fervent prayers that are laily sent on high.—New Orleans Bulletin, July V5, | Moki Swantweurine sill be remembered was robbed of $3000 in sovereigns, at the President Hotel afew weeks since, was arrested yes- ‘erday by officer Stokely, on a writ issued under the Still- well Act, foremberzling several thousand pounds ster- jing from his employ Jitors in Ireland, He was committed to th > in default of bail. Fatse Prrrexces.—Mr. Edwin Skinner, whose resi- lence is at Oswego, in this state, was arrested yesterday and held to bail in the sum of $2,000, being charged by Lewis S. Bouton, boot and shoe dealer, of 251 Pearl street, with obtaining, in the month of May last, a bill of goods, valued at $570,91, under false pretences. The goods were Jelivered to Skinner, on his representing to Mr. Bouton that he would pay part cash, and that he had made ar- rangements with Mr. 8, Allen, of the firm of Marvin and Allen, of Oswego, to accept his drafts for the balance, pay- able at four months. Mr. B. being satisfied of the capacity of their firm to meet the payment, received $180 in cash, and forwarded the goods with this understanding. The | drafts not being delivered according to promise, enquiry was made, when it proved that Messrs. Marvin and Allen had never made any such agreement with Skinner, and he was therefore arrested on the charge yesterday, he having visited the city on business. He had not obtained bail when the reporter left the tombs last evening. Ronwine 1x tHe Puptuc Stext.—On Friday evening as Hugh Lynch, of No. 3 Centre street, was passing through Washington street near Battery Place, he was accosted by two men, one of whom knocked him down, and the other rifled his pockets of the contents, consisting of four pledge tickets representing clothing worth $13,75. ‘They were seen tocommit the desperate act by Mr, Ed- ward McDermot, of 60 Barclay street, who upon expostu- lating with the ruflians for their conduct, was significant- ly told by one of them, that “if he did not trudge along and mind his own business, they would serve him in the same manner.” He took their advice, and in company with Mr. Lynch secured the aid of watchman Wm. C. Thompson, who succeeded in arresting both the villains soonafterwards, they haying remained near the place where they committed the act, as is presumed to repeat it on some other person. On being brought to the watch house, it was discovered that their names were Richard B. Morrison, recently out ¢f state prison, and David H. Platt, two of the most villanous looking rogues that have ‘gracedthe police for years. ‘They were fully prepared with the implements of their business, as a loaded cane or “billy,” and lead knuckler were found in their pockets. The proof against them is of such a character as to ensure conviction and punishment in the state prison, which cannot be less than ten years each. One of the tickets taken from Lynch, was found in the pocket of Platt when searched. Ax Important Casr.—A case of an unusual character is now pending before Judge Barton of Philadelphia, on a writ of habeas corpus. It sprung from the following cir- cumstances ; In October, 1839. aman, named Alexander L. Clark, was convicted in this city of obtaining goods upon false pretences, the indictment being framed under a statute of that State similar to the act of our Assembly abolishing imprisonment for debt—the latter, indeed, be- ing but an imperfect copy of the former. In pursuance of erdict he was sentenced to an imprisonment of five years in the Penitentiary, at Sing Si ng, hut while on his way thither he escaped from the custody of the Sheriff,and was lost sight of from that time. A few days since, how- ever, a man calling himselt Alexander Denny, who has been trading with several houses in Philadelphia for the Jast two years, and has at the same time been carry ing on business asa merchant in one of the southwestern States, was arrested at the suit of a creditor for the*sum of $2000, and while in custody was recognised by an individual as the man Clark. Information was immediately sent 0. to Governor Seward, a requisition ebtained, andthe prisoner was about to be conveyed to this city as afugitive from justice, when this writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Barton. The prisoner denies his identy with Clark, and his counsel also insists upon his discharge, on the ground that the requisition can only take effect upon a person charged with an offence ; in which case he can be ent on for trial, and not upon rson convicted and sen- tenced, and demanded for the so ¢ purpo of punishment. The clause in the Constitution of the United States, which requires persons held to labor in one State and escaping to another, to be surrendered upon a requisition, it is con- tended applies only to the case of absconding slaves ; that the surrender of criminals is enly by virtue of a State law or usage, and that there exists in Pennsylvania no law or usage which empowers the executive to send persons into other States upon a requisition disclosing the tact that the individual is wanted for the mere purpose of inflicting shment upon him. The ingenuity of counsel, if not inherent ditticult has so involved this question that ill require long and patient examination, and the judge will deliver a written opinion, when it is ready to be de- ivered. More Counterrriters Annestxp.—In addition to the large number of counterfeiters arrested on Thursday and Friday, Samuel G. Barrett, a seaman, who lately arrived in this city trom Matagordas, was pulled yesterday for at- tempting to passa $3 counterfeit note of the Greenwich Bark, at the Box-oflice of the Chatham Theatre on Friday evening. He denies all knowledge of the character of the note, which is one of the best imitations of the genuine ones that we have seen. He was committed for trial. The note was letter A, and dated August 5, 1841. Sreampoat Tuier.—A ake named James McGill, was put in the Tombs yesterday for stealing a bundle be- longing to one of the passengers of the steamboat Raritan. Fine.—About six o'clock yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out among some frame shanties, principally occu- pied by colored people, in Mulberry street, near Bayard, and destroyed three or four of them. & Mvsicat.—Mre. Sutton is giving concerts at Buffalo. U. S. Marshal’s Office. Jury 23.—Silas Loudand Elihu Loud, Ist and 2d mates of the bark Caspian, have been arrested and held to bail, charged with assaulting and beating Jacob 8. Mayo, onc of the seamen, with a dangerous weapon, on her late voyage from New Orleans. A cross complaint, for mu- tiny, was entered by the mates against Mayo, and two others of the hands. Mayo was liberated on his own re- cognizance. The others were committed. Arnest of auLeGep Murpertrs.—Officers returned to town last evening with Samuel Stoddard and William Collins, two young men, canal drivers, charged with killing the old man Fish in this city during the early part of this month. Both the accused were overtaken some eo, miles east of Lockport. Bills of indictment have ali y been found against one or both of the parties.— Buffalo Com. Adv. Latest prom FLoripa.—We have intelligence of a late date from Florida. There is, however, no Indian news oi importance. “Nothing from Octiachee and the Creeks, wehearof no new depredations. It is understood however, that matters wear a favorable . Halleck and his party leave Cedar Keys for Arkansas in four or five days, together with some twenty-four warriors and forty women and children.” "The remains ofthe late Lieut’ James F. Izard, of the ist regiment of U. 8. Dragoons, have been disinterred from their resting place at Camp Izard, on the Withlacoocha, and they are removed by erder of Col. Worth to St. Au: gustine, for interment in the military burying ground near old Fort Marion. A Petaet.—Every body has heard of the curious little sea-bird called the Petrel, or Mother ey’s chicken. Very surprising to relate, one of these birds was killed in Blandford, (adjoining Petersberg) on Thursday last. It appears that a negro observing the bird on the road, threw astick atit and broke its wing. Coming into the hands ofa gentleman in town, he compared it with the plate of the Petrel in Wilson’s Ornitho! BY, and found it to be identical therewith. The Petrel is seen far out at sea, flit» ting rapidly near the surface of the water. They are commonly noticed on the eve of a storm—hence they are regarded somewhat superstitiously by the mariner. ‘The French term the Petrel *' Poiseau oy gene the storm-bird. It has also been fancifully ee that the name Petre! taken from St. Peter, because he walked on the surface of the water. We had seen the Mother Carey’s chickens at sea a number of years ago, but never expected to encoun- ter one in Petersburg. On Tuesday night last there was a violent storm or tornado in North Carolina. We have had here, also, strong cast winds and boisterous weather of late. It is therefore sup that this little Petrel has been blown inland by stress of weather, just as the first settlers at Jamestown were blown up into Hampton Roads. The Petrel is about the size of a swallow, ofdark ash color and web-footed.— Petersburg Virginian. Progress of the Medical Revolution, {From the Boston Daily Mail.] NEW MOVEMENT IN MEDICINE.—The New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, whicn has been established for the Cy bern of quackery, both in the profession and out of it, is one of the most important move- ments which has been made in the medical world for ma- ny years. The College is composed of a body of the most eminent physicians and surgeons of the present day, and they design to popularize the whole science of medicine, and by preparing for each class of meladies the appropri ate remedy, accompanying it with full directions for use, to make every man in truth his own ph n. The idea of ‘ one disease and one remedy” is py sterous,— ‘The human system is subject to a thousand ills, differing widely one from another, and no single remedy can be perfectly adapted to every constitution and every com- plaint. Dr. Brandreth himself, the great apostle of the ‘one remedy” doctrine, has literally abandoned this prin. cipleand acknowledged that his pills cannot cure all dis. eases, by Preparing a liniment or external remedy for Rheumatic tions. The College of Medicine and Phar macy not only prepare a ety of medicines for promi- nent maladies, but they give a letter of advice in partion. lar cases, with a prescription adapted to each case. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st., N In Boston and forthe New England States, 5 Tremont Row, Boston. The College of Medi form the citizens of Agents h ine and Pharmacy respectfully in New York that the following Sub. ¢ been appointed in this city :— M. Guion, 127 Bowery, cor of Grand. Dr. Newman, 172 Cherry st. Bliss E. Theal, 518 Grand st, ‘The preparation of the College may now be had of these gentlemen, ON, Agent. W. 8, RICHARDSON, . Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharms- cy, 97 Nassau st. N.Y, MEDICAL ADVICE.—Any person, on forwarding tothe rar or Meptcixe axp Pranmacy, @ letter con- taining a description of his or her case, and the sum oi one Dontan, will be furnished with a letter of Medical advice, containing full directions as to diet, regimen, &e. ind one dollar's worth of such of the preparations of the Cc ordered. a eee ee RICHARDSON, Agent, 97 Nassausts Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasmyaron, (Friday) 3, P. M. Private Business—.Navy Appropriation — Navigation and Commerce Report. The Senate is still engaged on the Private Calen- der. No public business has been transacted. A vast number of private claims had accumulated be- fore the Senate—Many just ones that ought to have been paid longago, and many without any founda- tion whatever, and there seems to be a determina. | tion to make a clear sweep of them. i The House is still on the Navy Appropriation Bill. This morning Mr. Barnard undertook to in- troduce his bill for a declaratory Tariff Act, but it was rejected. The Navy Bill was then taken up in Committee of the Whole, and debated until twelve o'clock, when the question was taken on the amendment of the Senate, increasing the appro- priation for the service trom $2,335,000 to $2,800,000, and the committee refused to concur—Ayes 66, Noess9. e The next amendmentof the Senate was to strike out Mr. MeLellan’s proviso, which declares that the officers in the Navy shall not be increased be yond the number in service on the first January, 1841, and that the excess above that number shall be reduced as fastas the deaths, resignations and dis- missals may occur,—and to insert instead, the num- ber which shall be’in the service at the close of the present session. The amendment was rejected by a dare majority. So the officers who are now be- fore the Senate for the promotion, may abandon all ‘opriating $120,000 for hope tor the present. he Senate amendment ay a floating d. and to pay for materials already pur- chased for the dry dock at Brooklyn, was agreed to. An amendment appropriating a similar sum for the repairs and improvement of the Pensacola Nav Yard was rejected. me inconsiderable amend- ments were rejected, and the bill was reported to the House. The question being on agreeing with the committee, Mr. Adams obtained the floor, and joke at some length, principally in reply to Mr. Wise. The debate is still going on, but the bill will} probably be returned to the Senate to-day. The following is an abstract of the annual state- ment of the commerce and navigation of the Unite; States, which has just been sent to Congress :— The namber of vessels, their tonnage and crews, whic! entered the ports of the United States for the ye: the 30th September, 1841 Ki Tonnage. American 1,631,909 Foreign 738,444 Total 2,368,353 ‘The number of vessels which cleared from ports of th United States during the same period was— American 790 1,634,156 Fore! 14 736,849 Total 12,344 2,371,005 The value of merchandise imported into the Unit States during the same period was— Merchandise free of duties . Paying ad valorem duti Specific duties ....... be CR Ie ae a Imported in American vessels. «in foreign vesse Of the American productions were carried in American vessels . . In foreign vessels... ‘The prominent articles of export were COON fey soe tinh Canes Tobacco......... Flour... . . Manufactures 2: :; Gold and silver coin. . Pork. i ‘The tonnage of the United States for the year endin, September 30, 1341, was— In foreign trade, (registered) Coasting trade, (enrolled do do’ (licensed 945,803.4) 1,076,036.18 31,031.70 Cod fishery, (enrolled) Mackerel, do Cod fishery, under 20 tons, Whale fishery, (registered and enrolled) in steam navigation, Wada. ° e number of vessels built during th ear rate to 761. ‘Their tonnage, 118,59371. 8.) CaF amow The tonnage for the'year 1841 is Jess f by 50,019.79 fons. > fag tak: aaa Commerce of each State and Territory fo g October 1, 1841 : pas i Imports. Export, Maine. 700,961 New Hampshir . 73,701 bar Nermoes 246,739 Massachusetts, 20,318,003 Rhode Island, 339,502 onnecticut, 295,909 New Yerk, 75,713,426 New Jerse 10,346,698 3.276 6,101,313 77; 377,287 1,557,431 449,007 930,819 10,256,350 1,318 Kentucky, = = Tennessee, 7,524 Michigan, 137,800 Missouri, Florida, Toul, $127,946,177 Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Ban-timonr, July 23, 1842. Mr. Evrron— We had last night foreign news by the Acadia. It quite interesting, but will have no material effect on m: ters and things generally. A gross, unprovoked and infamous attack was made few evenings since, by some fiendish night prowlers, « one of our highly esteemed citizens (Mr J, Marsha lottery and exchamge dealer of the firm Marshall and Brother,) whilst he was walkir out on a promenade of pleasure with his lady. ‘The par of assailants numbered five young Inds, nearly grow who, without the slightest provocation, threw a volley _ stones at Mr. M.,twoof which struck him on the forehee producing severe wounds. » With his lady, we; fortunate enough to be in the vicinity of a dwellin where they retired and escaped the further insults of t most infamous party. The wounds are not serious, thou painful. Mrs, M. escaped unhurt. @ youths, three boys and two git tioned, have been stance | mentioned yesterday. Th of j humanity, as’ run oe yut molasses, scraping ol sugar hogshead 8 Little master Tisley had a capital benefit at the circ last evening. He performed wonderfully and gai great applause. After to-night the theatre closes, t Company are going to Washington, D.C. The museum has been closed for some time, so we sh be without any place of public amusement. Owing tothe brokers having stopped doing busin | there is no means of giving the rates of exchange. Bi on London may rate at about 5} a6 percent premium | A large business has been done in the Cattle Market t) week. Our prices ranged from $3 to 50 per 100 It which isadecline. The ins, 8 of luring t week amount to 6721 bbls and 509 half bbls, besides 69 b Rye Flour: 274 lo. Corn Meal. The quotation price Howard street, City Mills and Susquehannah Flour is! There is not much Wheat coming in. Prime quality either new or old will bring $1 25 to $1 30, Whiskey 1 improved to 24 cents per gallon—Corn 67 a 58 cents; P visions inactive and without change in prives. The wenther continues to be very delightful. Yours, Rovenick Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.J Puitapesruia, July 23, 1842 ‘The weather is to-day quite warm. It is now here! very midnight of business. Nothing isdoing of any ment in any of the various kindsof trade. All whoc afford it are off to the various resorts of pleasure, heal and fun, Cape Island is now in full blast, there ing from 800 to 1000 persons at its various board! houses. The fare is cheap, the trip cool, and the breeze invigorating. The Rainbow is now considered crack boat—as well on account of her speed and chi fare, (onl; third of the sum charged on the ot toate) ss tion e fact thet her caller are on deek, | seats The no means will be provided the interest on it. On Thu the Senate, to levy a tax of one anda half mills on dolar, be all bw bread wey as A gan for urpose of paying interest on the pu and pay {he 'clnims of domestic creditors. ‘This, however, voteddown. Toray mind, this, with several previ: similar demonstrations, squinta audibly of repudiation. Nothing of consequence was done in stocks to-day. A young man named Lawrence was drowned at C ‘on Thursday. He ventured beyond his depth an upposed was seized with cramp. He was brough: he city yesterday by the steamboat Sun. igainst the States, amounting to $200,000,000. van be relied on as to the amount he is to give for th vhen they are finally paid, (as they donbtless will be, vill realize a handeome profit on the investment.— sonian,