The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD: Vel. X., No, 186=Whole Ne, 3786, FOREIGN NEWS BY THE '\ STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA. FURTHER EXTRACTS. . The state of trade in England and on the centi- nent remains witheut change. Business in the manufacturing districts in. England, is prosperous and in e healthy con ie In, Parliament, the Ministry have been defeate: in the House upon. the bill at By to the duties on sugar. An amendment was offered by Mr Milca, that the duty oa Britieh Plantation be reduced from 243, to 203., and. from 349. to 30s. on foreign free labor muscovedo; continging on clared sy are the Government prononitian of 34s. Alter a long and able debate the amendment was carried by a majority agaist the ministers of twenty. sult caused much consternation in the cabinet. But after close conrultation, and some little manage- ment, the amendment on the tollowing day was} imm reconsidered by a majority of twenty-two! This secures, of course, the passing of the ministerial measure. After a great deal of, agitation in the country, the Dissenters’ Chapela Bill passed to a second read- ing in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 6th current, by a majority of 307 to 117. Enotisu Orision or Pok.—The nomination of Mr: Polk, by the Baltimore Convention, as the democratic candidate for the Presidency, has created some surprise, and, ammongat those anxious to extend our connexions with the United States, no litle regret. It has been generally believed in England, that had Mr. Van Buren been nominated he would have succeeded at the polls; and that i larged and liberal no- wade than Mr. Clay, ‘was regarded with a friendly eye by parties here, whe care nothing about the result of the’ contest, olitically considered. It is believed in England— nae truly a few months will determine—that the selection of a nouveau homme like Mr. Polk must terminate in the election of Mr. Clay by a large majority.—Willmer & Smith’s Times, June 19. ‘The English manufacturers are sincerely anxious to get arepeal of the duty onraw cotton. They int to the great extension of cotton -mills in the inited States, and assert, with some truth, that they cannot compete with their rivals in the foreign markets of the world, unless, to use the language of the turf, they are ‘ bias geal slag ae The Queen andthe royal family are fh theen- peter excellent health. On the Mth inst. the ueen left Buckingham Palace for Claremont. rince Albert and the King of Saxony left the Palace soon after for Hampton Court, and afterwards join- ed the Queen at Claremont. On the same day the royal party returned to London. if Great Western Steam Sairp.—A courious dis- pute has arigen between the Peninsular Company and the Great Western Company. The former, it appears, purchased the ship, the Great Weetern, for 32,900/., the owners undertaking to. do whatever the Admiralty surveyors might deem necessary to qualify the vessel for the mail service. A consid. erable delay taking place in completing a set of new boilers on the tubular principle, some time was requested’and granted. All beimg ready a trial was had down the Severn, under the inepection of the Adauraity surveyor, who found ell right with the exbeption of the supply of steam, on which he declined to pt the survey. Some alterations having been made in the boilers, the vessel was an- nounced as ready fer.a second trial, at the request of the owners. 5 : Some delay hemp din, a the appointment of the aécond trial, the Great’ Western Company declared the batgain off, and advertised her to sail to New York onthe 22ad inst. Against this proceeding the Peninsular and oriental Company ebtained, ex- parte, an injunetion from the Court of Chancery to restain the defendants from sending her to sea or selling her to any ether party than themeelves, but on the 17th'the case was heard and the injunction which had eh oi on an ex-parte statement! was dissolyed,and the vessel will erefore procee to sea as advertised. ‘ Incendiary fires have been frequent in Suffolk, Norfolk, and Eesex ; the effect, it is said, of the altered custom of employing agricultural laborers by the day; instead of, asformerly, by the year, and also of the effect of the New Poor Law. Thomas Campbell, Esq., the talented poet, died at Boulogne on the 15th inst. The Emperor of Russia, while in England, always slept on ihe ground, ona’ leather tick, stufled with straw, as being more conducive to health than a feather bed. The Emperor of Russia, after a week’s stay in England, took leave of the Royal circle on the 9th inst., and arrived at Rotterdam on Tuesday, en route for hisown dominions. He was gazed at, fe- ted, and treated to allthe sight-seeing which the wealth of the ap mneray and the power of the crown had attheir disposal. He appears to have made » favorabie impression on. the people, having distri- buted: eres yee presents in Svany ary with a prodi and ; he even sent a very liberal dona- tion to the treasurers for the ball: on behalf of the Polish refugees, which they felt themselves bound to Tefuse. It issupposed that during his week’sstay and in Eagland, he distributed about £25,000 in acts of Search liberality. The long drought has cauzed great mischief in the hills and moors of Scetiand, so far as the breed- ing of grouse, partridges, &c., is concerned. _ The accouchement of the Queen of England, it is said, will take place in August. Prince Albert has certainly most brilliant family prospects. The universal Prussian Gazette states, irom Sile- sia, June 6, that serious disturbances have broken out among the linen weavers of some of the largest manufacturing villages in the country. At Peters. walden and Langenbreau, the workmen, excited by real or eine vances against their em- ployers, attacked and demolished: several faetories. An armed force was called out, and the mob having refused to disperse, many were killed. The movements of the, League are still carried on with much spirit, notwithstanding the result ot the South Lancashire election, which, it was vain- ly imagined by the tories, was equivalent to the overthrow of the corn law repealers. Letters from Rome state that the Church difficul- ties betwean Russia and the court of the Holy See still remained in statw quo. It is not apprehended that anything very serious will grow out of them. Letters from Leghorn state that the disturbances in Calabria were by no means at an end, and what was worse, the government hed evidently not strength enough to put them down. The threatened war between Spain and Morocco ts to have been strangled by the total want of any subject to fight about. The excitement among the Turks throughout Syria, in consequence of the late orders for recruit- ing the army, continued very g1 atthe last ac- counts. Many of the conscripts had openly resist- ed, and many others had deserted and gone home. The 0 trade is still carried on with a great deal ol in England., Upwards of 400 vessels are now en din bringiog this artic'e uth America. Is in the French na- from Africa and from Considerable activity pre , aud several first class fi ‘oulon and Rochefort. the go- repent has an eye on Mexico, ,or St. Domingo, or both. ‘Van Amburgh, the lion-tamer, is on a successful provincial tour. At Gloucester his receipts, during two days, were £280. Mr. Healy, an American artist, is at present in ope a a commission for the King of the French. Farny Elssler will shortly make her appearance in London acthe Italian Opera House. ‘We understand that Gen. Tom Thumb had the honor of appearing before his Majesty the Emperor of Ruseia, at the residence of Baron Brunew, during his visit to this country. Unrren Srates Pgguc Srcunrrres, June 18.— ‘The business done in United States bonds since our last, has comprised the following—our quotations being the latest obtained:— ae i Maryland Ster! Now York tives’, Ohio Sixes...... Pennsylvania Fives... PERI TO United States Bank... . 4140 per Debentures April, vs 60 to 66 per ditto = Oct. TL eee) On the Sth inst, an eatate of 12,470 acres, situated The te- | dab! NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1844. in Maryland, U. S., was put up for sale Dy, auction, in London. There was not a single bidder. Permission has been granied for the erection of 2 Peotestant Church at Jerosalem. A gigantic railway through Russia, trom Odessa to the shores of the Black distance of one thousand miles, is in contem At Berlin the report is revived that a great con- gress ef sove igae will shortly take place in Ger- many,at which the Emperors of Russia and Austria and the King of Prussia will take part. Carlsbad is spoken of as the place of meeting. Tt.18 rumored at the Cape of Good Hope that the eminent Fren:h and Swedish naturalists, Delgargie and Wilberg, had been murdered by the natives in Matzilikatze country. Cavse.or Tut. Emrgroz or Russta’s Visir.—A ministerialevening paper has the {ollowing formi- le announcement :— ‘* We are enabled to state, and as we believe confidently, that the: visit of his lajesty the Emperorfof Russia tojthis country,was liately determined by the publicity given to the maritime note of his Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville.” Whethérthis announcement, made not in the sureness of confidence, but only in the belief of it, proceeds froin a communication of the French court, of the Russian Czar, or of the British Cabi- net—in the confidence of all of whom the Stan- believes itself to ‘we are wofortunately not ‘fenubled to state.” We should, however, uestion the fact of any movement of the Czar of ‘ussia b?ing occasioned by any act of that boy in mud, still more than in years, the Prince de Join- ville.. The Russian government, if we may jud, by its acta, is ni taxas serious, aA and allaree fact; aud we can really credit nothing so burlesque of itas to suppose the great potentate of Eastern Eurepe to have been driven across the breadth of the continent by a motive power so very insignifi- cant as the two penny pamphlet of the amateur corsair of the Tuileries. We are but ill-informed in court mattere, but we had heard that the visit of the Emperor having been on his part announced,us likely durieg the summer, he was. informed that i: must either take place immediately, or be deferred till the autumn, as in July. and August the Queen would, inall probability, be unable to receive her imperial visitor." Then, were the Emperor to have come Jate, he might either have lit upon the King of the French, who talks of visiting this country, or malevolence might have whispered that the Czar came in order te interfere with that royal visit. Such we have heard to be the reasons which preci- cipated the coming of the Emperor Nicholas. it is not war, or fears or intentions of war, naval or military, which render anxious the sovereign: statesmen of the continent, but a struggle more peaceably, yet quite as actively, carried on, and by which the despotic potentates of Russia and Aus- tria consider themselves seriously menaced. For some time past, and at the present moment, theen- tire south of Europe is in a state of social and po- litical combustion. Spain, Italy and Greece, are, the first and last. fully revolutionized—Italy more than ripe for thatstate.. The three courts, but es- Becially those of St, Petersburg and Vienna, adjure ‘ngland aud France to put an end to this atate of things, Ruesia adjures them not to insist upon a constitutional-system..in Greece ; Austria entreats to be allowed to. compress southern Italy, without French interference ; both implore that @ stop be iy to the eee a that Politica) volcano, spain, which is convulsing Italy by its examp! ‘We can well conceive how much the Em Or, very powerful a fascination, he must exercise upon Lord Aberdeen at this moment, when it is Kaoen that a Grand Duchees is about. to espeuse an Aus- trian Arch-Dake, and when the cabinets of Vienna and St Petersburg are one. The Russian Emperor speaks at this moment in the name of the three courts.—Chronicle, » Tae Banx or Bartise Norra AmMEnica.—On Tuesday, the 11th instant, the eighth annual meet. ing of the proprietors in this corporation, instituted to extend ban! facilities in the British North American place, Dishopguteatrest, London, Yor the pacpsce of ve ; a ondon, for the 6 of 10 ceiving a from the Court of Directors, the election of three Directors, ko, The chair was taken by Mr. W. R. or tone ‘The Secretary, Mr. T. de Bosco Attwood, read the {ol- reg ph! ahs — in last report, after referring to the commercial Cre Pm a the ron american ene had se severely suffered during two in a, and to the losses which had thereby Doon entailed cathe bank, the Court of Directors expressed their belief that the crisis had passed away, and added that'they felt increased con. fidence in the stability and security of the future ope- rations of the branches. i In this conviction they havé not been disappointed The business of the colonies throughout the past year has heen of a sounder and more legitimate character thun neretofore, and the foilureswhich have occured have deen tew and of but trifling importance. It was to be expected, however, that some considerable ‘time must elapse before the North American province: could recover from the sheck which they had experienced, and consequently that increase the business of tne bank, which might under it circumstances haye been an ticipated, not yet taken and @ large amount of ienpltal has meocscasilyy Deen ent ed at alow rate of in- 9 The directors are fully sensible of the importance of ex. tending the connections and enlarging the operations of the bank, and they trast that the continued political tran . period ois’ ffredlerd ii opportunities of w! : boards will be enabled ‘to avail them selves, but the directors will: not be induced under any circumstances, to depert :from their established ‘policy ot ar the security of the capital the first.and main con. sideration, ‘In their last on directors announced a recent al- teration in'the ‘ork agency, and vo far asa short ex. Some eer enabled them to they have been con- in the views which induced them to make the change, and they have reason to believe that it will prove of important service to the bank Thu andivi¢ed profits on the 31st December, 1642, as re- een hy the last meeting, amounted to £1699 158. 10d af eens nae of losses, ey oer phrodl eee, belbs £4, wppeared an actu: ict on Bley December, 1943, of £2670. iy ‘After @ careful revision of the vutstanding dependen cies, the direstors calculate that, including the operations of the 1843, and the previous years, the sym of £21 316 will be found adequate to cover ail loss by bad and doubtful debts. They are now enabled to set aside that sum from the cuspine ieee }, and to place it at the credit of the indem foun: directors have only further to submit to the pro- prietors tl nual account of the affairs of the bank, and to state that a half year’s dividend of 20s. per share will become payable on the sth July. The amount of undivided profit to the 81st December, 1842, was... ... ++... +0. + £18,909 1610 The net profit for the year 1643, after de- duction of all current charges, was...,,. 42,94715 7 £61,847 11 6 From which is to be taken amount of the dividend paid Christmas, 1648. + The transfer te indemnit; the at £20,000 21,318 —— 41,318 0 0 amount of undivided net prefit to Thi gy Se seh ota a 6 report was ved of ani after the re-appointment of Messrs. domes Dowie, Alex Gillespie, Jr., and G. R. Robinson, the retiring directors, the meeting separated. (NB. The y of this bank in New York is located at 6 Dorr’s Buildings, Wall street, and is conducted with teeny and efficiency by Mr. Bel!, formerly oi, Theatricals. Taeuiom at Panis.—The celebrated Taglioni appeared, on Saturday week, preceding the 17th ult, at the Académe Royale, at Paris, in her favorite réle of the Sylphide. ‘The Teceipts amounted t- 11,500 france. The distinguished dancer was re- ceived inthe most enthusiastic mauner. Time hne marked its hand but slightly on her frame. She ir still the charming and the Srhcetal aad still far beyond even the first of the talent that now abound at the Grand Opera. She is to give seven more Tey tations, and the heuse is engaged for the whole at enormous prices. Harmanxet Tueatre.—His Excellency the American Minister and family attended this thea- tre on Thureday, expressly to witness the perform- ance of Prefessor an and his two infant sons His Excellency was highly delighted with the ex- traordinary and graceful performance, and upon its conclusion presented the two site prone with « handsome present. This week is the last in which they will appear in England, having received a mu- nificent offer from the manager of one of the princi- pal theatres in Paris. : , Covent Garden Theatre is about to be converted into a bazaar, and for this purpose an offer has been made to the proprietors which they do not feel war- Tanted in rejecting. _ z Mr. Braham, who, in conjunction with his two sons, Messrs. Hamilton and Charles Braham, gave A concert at Windsor Theatre on the evening of on ‘esi — was Seen, of = carpet bag, containing clothes, music, and other rity of the value of between £10 and £12. wg France. An account of the surprise and massacre of the French garrison at Beskara has been confirmed by despatches from the Duke D’Aumale. His high- ness is much blamed for want of forethonght and prudence ; and even the “ Journal des Debate” can ad no excuse fur the young pringe in the present atate of the question. Leavit 3ist Nicholas has to urge upon all these points, and how | Marshal Burgeaud is to take the command of the troops in the new wer, Large reinforcements are about to be sent to the French army in Algeria, and the Prince de Joinville is to proceed with a squadron to cruise off the eastern coast of Morecco. The new law for the amelioration of French sea- ports devotes nearly two millions sterling to the improvement of two commercial harbors, Havre and Marseilles. The latter is to have a new har- bor. Twenty millions of francs are to be spent on the docks of Havre. 7; M. Charles Lafitte having been re-elected the fourth time for, Louviers, fiads his election the fourth time annulled by the chamber, which seems determined that Louviers shall elect another mem- ber or remain unrepresented. a The Duke. of Angouleme died at Goritz at 11 o’clock in the morning of the 3d June. The royal duke has been for a long time in a state which left no hope of his recovery. One of the Paris papers says, that the French Court will go into mourning on the occasion. x Mr. King, the new Minister Pleni the United States at the court of the arrived in Paria. i ‘ ’ It is stated that Louis Phillippe, King of the French, intends to take his departure from Paris to London, in September next. 7 Madame Laffarge, whose trial and condemnation to imprisonment for life tor the murder of her hus- band, excited so great a sensation some time ago, ig said to be dangeroasly ili Spain and Portugal. Allis quiet. The Queen of Spain is woqnged in visiting the principal cities. At the last dates ste was at Barcelona. In Portugal the authorities are engaged in bringing to justice the offenders in the iate insurrectionary movements. Italy. The spirit of disaffection is not yet quelled—in- deed some noble famities, it issaid, have been. in plicated in the late insurrectionary movements.— The Cologne Gazette says that the Papal Govern- ment has uddvessed a note to the cabinets of Loa- don, Vienna and Paris, on the subject of the late disturbances in its territories, The note declares that there has been no real cause for political dis- content, and that the disaffection is chiefly to be ascribed to the machinations of anarchistsin France and England, tentiary of uilleries, has Markets, Loxpon Manxers, June 18,—Numerous arrivals from nearly all parts of the globe have taken place within the last week ortwo, theffstocks of snost descriptions of _pro- duce have been cunt. increased, and prices have, in several instances, receded. Cotton, ~The demand for the home trade has provi trifling of late, but shippers have purchased rather freely on somewhat easier terms. Corn.—The English Wheat trade has been dullsince our previous report, and even the best qualities have bare- ly supported former prices. Foreign ix in moder —_ without any alteration in value. Flour,on 4 slow jemand, is somewhat lower; and the transactlons in bonded articles have proved limited. Beans are in steady demand at our last quotations, Peas bring higher rates, and Oats have advanced 6d per quarter. Hides-—There is not much demand for Hide have a downwerd tendency. 200 salted Not were disposed of by public sale last week at Provisions.—We have a dull market at present for Ame- rican Bacon, Pork and Hams, for ¢ach of which rather lower prices have been accepted. American Beef has met more enquiry at 30sto 403, and American Lard has sold rather freely at 348 to 40s. «The best qualities of English Cheese are in request, but other sorts have been taken sparingly. American is worth 86s to 508 per cwt. The nid prices American imports of Irish Butter have incteased considerably of late, and the demand for that article being only moderate, prices have a downward tendency. Rice.—A largo business has been done in East India Rice, but there isnot much inquiry for Carolina, which sells at 263 far first, 245 for second, and 2is per owt, for third quality, ‘Tallow.—Our market for Tallow has become brisker ja oanteqnence of the scarcity of provender for cattle, caused by the continued dry weather, Somewhat exten- sive sales have been effected in American at stiffer prices —The su ply thin year, will, it is expected, be larger than it itseason. The,market is and a lerate demand in experienced. ‘Turpentine.—Rough is lower in value in consequente of increased imports, but agood business has been done it 268 to at 7s 1d to 7a 34, Spirits are in poor reque: ‘274 percwt., being u reduction on late pri Livenroor Marexts, June 19.—Asnxs—During the last tortnight, about 300 bbis. havo changed hands, chiefly at 2Ssfor first Montreal pots, and 26« 6: for first pearls, Coun—There was little animation’ in the wheut trade previous to last? market day, and prices hud. gizgn ng ively but yesterday morning the trade was much more ‘then for some time past. ‘In Wheat, especially in the vari- ous qnalities of Dreiga, the business eranmtated wes ra ther considerable, but there was no material alteration in prices, English and Irish flour continued to meet a very timited sale at our Jast quotations; States flour, at the same time, receded 64, and Conadian 1s per barrel though during the greater of last py tolerable degree of Girmuess on higher terms. The mid ile and lower qualities of harléy continued to be taken off rather freely at the advance of Friday, und fine samples as well as malt, were the turn dearer. B tree beans, uj prices; ade to day at as high 28 pel ation. Jn outs the buviness done w: currency was notexceeded. Oatmeal was lily eales on the ferms last noted, bu' was no material change in prices, Larp— The business of the confined to 300 bble. Amarict 346 to 363, with small lots of ferior at 318 to $2 # Paovisions, Amentcan—Forthe finer kinds of beef there haa been a good demand, and the eales since the 31 inst have been to a considerable extent; middling and Jow ‘cae are entirely neglected, and prices vominwl Nhe im vf “thin mess and prime meas,” the demand has been ]i mited For cheese there has been a moderate enquiry, and for fine quality, in good condition, there is a This description, however, being now scarce, the ti 7 actions in the article have not been extensive. The im port of lard has continued moderate. holders have not been dressing, and sales continue to'he mad Tallow ls more enquired for, and fiue q iready sale. Grease bulter has been sold at the highest int quoted, and the stock is now in a very small com the quotations pase. Quencitnon Bank is drooping—ss 94 was the highest i jan for good Philadel phi, . has been a brisk demend for Bengal, of which, in the last two wee! h adil at prices os 1 of Bi oor ewt; broken dusty small has 108 64 to 10: 9d, middling 186d, and good at 12863. American clean- ed Carolina is in demand for export at 1s 6d, but the mar- ket is without supply. Saut—In consequence of the extensive arrivals of the last ten days, considerably more business has heen done in all descriptions of white salt; we cannot, however, re. port any amendment in prices, and have to repeat our quotations of the 3d inat. vir :—For common, 8464; bat- ter, 104; shute stoves, 138; and bags 14a to i6e ton, ex. clusive of river freight be per ton, and dock and town dues 9d per ton. Tavt.ow hes improved in demand, and sales to a fairex- tent effected, chiefly in Odessa, at 40864. Holders are eather stiffer. Buenos Ayres of fine quality has com- roy 386 to 364 6d. and North American has bronght 298 Tan—1},300 bbls. Stockholm have changed hands at the quoted rates. Towacco—Our tobacco market has been dull and | guid throughout the month. aud few transactions taken place in any description. Prices, wever, not uddergone any material change, though in some stances rather lower prices have les ttot to447 hhds viz : 68 Virginia leat, Rentnaby leet 127 stemmed, and 2 Ma Tonrentive—Last week 1,00) bbls. realized 7a to 7 a, but prices since have fallen to 6s 10d to 76, at which rates the trade havo taken 1,200 bbls, Amerennam, June 12,.—Nothing of the least importance has been done in cotton during the ht days, and the market continues in a dep fate. Several par. oels of last year’s United States Pot Ashes in bond, hi changed hands at 144 fin bond; for new 144d hes been offered, but there is none to be met with. Of Pearl Ashes the market is altogether bare, but Fn dadagagy may be made for delivery at-164@in bond. Tol is dail, and the first band sales have consisted chiefly of 964 serone Cube, and 84 chests Fioride Leaves. Uni ied Sugar, on a lim- former rates. At the public sale held xes yellow Havannah, and 09 chests 16} hege Muncovado Rio , the sound boxes Hevan. neh realized 244 to 29} fl, damaged ditto 92 to 2h, sound Rio Muscovato ey 1 254, damaged ditto 21, sound } casks ‘Uj, ‘and damaged 227 fi. Hamauron, Jane 7.—A mote animated business has been done in Coffee during the last eight ma, and two cargoes recently arrived from Mio Janviro, have for the po been readily disposed of, and the market gene rally ahealthy appearance. The stocks atill efford a ed supply, or more extensive sales would be effected. he transactions havo included 9,000 begs Braxil, 2} to 4} sch; 1,600 Laguayra, 4} to 6}, 8nd 200 Havannah at 4 1-16 to 6. Unrefined Sugar, owing to the stocks being reduced, is held for rather higher terms, but the sales have been confined to boxes yellow and pale Havannah id 300 citto white. Cotton has met with extent on rather lower terms Hides are mot |, and several parcels of Weat India and South American havo been taken at steaily prices, Havar, June 14.~A change of wind has brought a con- siderable addition to our previous stocks ofcotton. Buy- ers, for some duys appeared inclined to defer purchasing in expectation of lower rates, but imports maintained a steady aspect, and to-day a brisk demand was ced at an advance of If from good ordinary and superior de- scriptions. Sugar isnot much noticed, and prices have a downward tendency. State of Trade, are moved off in fair quantities, and it this period is fuliy an average of for- are now assuming a degree of firm Al- it and early thir morniag, we had a fine, warm, genial rain, epting corn of most descriptions met a good enquiry, and was, held with ritish and foreign a moderate demand, fully supported late ; andof Egyptians, in bond, several further éales In peas ho as toa fair extent; ut, although this grain is by no means plentiful, our last as in mdst oases held at an advance of 3d per load, which served fe cher to counteraet any considerable operations, but there two wecks has been iefly of fine quality, at of pork is liberal, but chiefly of a staleartiole of * prime;” hence, except for some well selected parcels juality Commands se in price, and more disposition to buy, than for some time past, remore favorable for the future — mnt wool markets et York, Don- caster. &c., for the season somewhat obstructs the buyers, long time, have’ been domg but little here, which causes the demand for Seating ‘wools to continue languid, and prices barely maintain The improvement at the recent colonial sa'es has tended to somewhat im prove the demand for fine brokes and noils, and for which recent prices ure fully maintained. Hoppersririy ~The market has evinced symptoms of which of the dullness, and the business transacted has been on a very limited scale. The excessive dryness of the season, an the consequent scarcity of water, has had a serious ten- dency in retarding manufacturing operations, and has heen @ weans of preventing manufacturers from producing oods for the market, and hen rites the i#@ of the imited suppl ew sty uitable for the winter trade. Busia inthe warehouses is likewise dull, whilst the wool market is almost station arising principally on account of the sales of eolonial wools in London, where prices are said to be on the adv Hativax—Though perh: pe 9] hes not been much more business in our hall, 1) idently a batter feel- ing in the trade generally ; and it is thought that combing wools will now teke a firmer position. Most of the sta ples seem inclined to hold rather than submit to further reduction, for they ure ‘utterly unable to purchase from the grower to meet the prices that have ruled in the market the last fortnight. Lrxps—There continues to be @ very thin popply ofbalk gree brought to our cloth halls, ularly forlow qua ities, suitable for the shipping hou such ut present meet ready sale, There wasa very fair quantity of shawle and fancy cloakings, delivered te order during the last week. On the whole there continus to be a fall average business doing, ax compared to the same period of the sea von of the last few years T! merican houses still con. tinue busy, but the spring season being nearly ever, and too soon for speculation for the autuinn demand, there hie in consequence been but little doing in the warehouses of thore who depend solely on the home trade. Mancnester —We have not had so much doing in cloth as maoy anticipated; and though large quantities are buying for India and China, still the production seems to excoed the demand, and in consequence manntacturers re disposed to uccept rather Jess money than on this day Yonight. Good printing cloth is fully as dear, and the mand very good. Domestics are rather lower, end not quite so much doing in them. ‘Twist is seling pretty Lely, at prices not quotably different, Norrincuam,— Tho cotton cnt up Hose branch is brisk- er than evér, and the master stockingere cannot complet- their orders. ‘The wrought: cotton, Hose branch is still slowly decreasing in numbers; there beng few or no ap prentices taken, the hands have employment. Many of the wrought hands being old men, their numbers are de creasing by death, or they are fast sinking into the work house from inadequate wages. ‘The drawer and pantaloon hranch is still werse, and some of the principal master Arawer-hands assure ug, that uever, for a number of years, y known & more seriou ression; still we have the consolation to know that this is not total, one of the principal houses stil! keeping their frames employed, wrilct other, Jecge houses hare sbolly stopped thelr frames, There is no improvement in the silk glove nor in any branch of the silk hosiery trade ‘The cotton glove trade atill keeps tolerably brisk ; the change of sea- son is taking place from cotton’ to woollen, though as yet but slightly. ‘There is little or no improvemdnt in any of the varied departments of the Bobbin net trade, sales are dull; and stocks are slightly accumulating, but’ still it ir not eriously so. ‘The warp lace trade still eontinues tol- erably good. Rocupaie —Wo hed an improved demand for flannels ; but the manufacturers complain much at the very low prices offered by the merchants. The wool dealers have not been very pressing to sell at former prices, on account of a report very generally circulated, that, at the colonial wool sales in London, that article fetched between 1d. to Ajd. more than at the last Saratoga Springs. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Saratoga Spainas, July 3, 1844. Dzar Se :— Here I am quietly enscenced in my room at the U. 8, Hotel, which by the way, in the hands of its present enterprizing and gentlemanly proprie- tors, is one of the most pleasant and oxderly houses “‘the country through.” This renowned watering place is fast filling up with strangers, who have come seeking for wealth, or for health, to show a pretty wife, or anew horse, ta see pretty girls, or may be to geta wile, anda for- tune. Saratoga is at present as near a paradise as wealth and art can make it. Its beautiful and shaded streets—i:s groves, and sparkling fountains —the bright eyes and rosy lipa that meet you at every step, are enough to yanke. ne satisfied with the present world, without any desire for a better one. Any one who would wish to see some of all classes, nations, and tribesiof the human family collected together—a miniature edition of the world—a sort of pocket universe—had better re- pair hither with all possible speed and celerity, for such a miscellaneous: collection fromthe four cor- ner of the world was never got together since the days when. “‘all the world went up to Jerngalwm.” % To-morrow, you are aware, is the “‘gloriou- fourth,” on which we are all bound to feel pa- triotie—swear there never. was an event quite as stupendous and as glorious as the revolution,and no man as great and as good as Washington, without, perhaps, it may be Capt. Tyler. Great preparations are making to celebrate the day in style: An orator is engaged to tickle the tancies of the sovereign people, by telling them what a great, free, en- lightened, intelligent and happy people: they are, and if ithad not been for Lafayette and General Putnam they would all, iustead of their present condition, be picking cotton in a 16 story factory, or digging ore with aten pound shot chamed to the lete leg, and—but I will not anticipate the per- formance, but leave. the description of them toa subsequent epistle. i J attended a concert this evening, given by Mr Andrews, son and daughter, from Troy, which was a rich .and, sumptuous musical treat. Mise Andrewa, though youn; spomanne voice whose power is only surpassed by its richness. She is, also, very pretty, which, you know, is quite es sential to make a popular singer. Although there is # great number of strangers here, there is plenty of room for more, and those who would see Saratoga in its bloom, and enjoy it. had better come immediately, and not wait ull crowded August , I shall remain here a number of weeks, and will keep you advised of all the events of the Lee 5. New York, July 3, 1844. Mr. Eprror :—In your paper of this morning you state that the meeting of the whigs in Abingdov Square, on Tuesday evening last, was a fatlure, and that few persons attended it. Having attended the meeting ourselves, we beg to axaure you that you have been entirely misinformed as to numbers, for at no one time, after nine o’clock, could there have been, to the best of our knowledge, less than five thousand persons assembled, up to the hour the meeting adjourned, at 11 o’clock, to form in pro- cession under three bands of music, whence it pro- ceeded to the residence of the Hon. Theo. Freling- huyson, where, after hearing a short but happy speech from him, the different divisions of the pro- cession marched to their reapective head quarters. Supposing your paper to be neutral in politics, we presume you are willing to correct any erroneous statements respecting either party, and by giving this an insertion will oblige, Many HIGS. Horrmre Murper in Bostron.—Daet night, about 12 0’clock, a horrid murder was commitied in Richmond street. Mr, James Norton, an Irishman, in the employ of Mr Lull, (who keeps a stable and riding school in Mason street ot into an affray in a house in Richmend street, with a negro named Peter Yerk. York frat struck Norton with a stove ; the latter then rnshed into the street, followed by Yor!, who afterwards stabbed vd him twice with a dirk kaife, one of which bi cenched the hwart, and Norton proceeded but a few when he fell deed York chau with a view of escaping the consequences of the di but he was recognize! and arrested soon after, and, we unduratand, acknowledged the deed. A colored woman, named Elisabeth has also been arrested, but whe- cher as an accomplice or not, we are unable to say. York is 96 years of age, and resided in that part of Ann strest the “ Bleck Sea.” He will probably be examined this forenoon.—Boston Mail, July 3. Nava —The U. 8. schooner Phenix, Lieut. inclair, from Chagres, via Carthagena and 1a, 64 daya from the latter place, with mail, arrived here yesterday and anchored off the Hospital. The Phenix has been absent only 39 days, having sailed from this port 28d of May. The brig Persia, sailed from Cartha, on the 18th nit, for New York. On the morning of the 20th passed a brig («apposed to be the Persia) running under close reefs, ZS with a era from 8. and E. ‘The darq is, of Boston, sailed from Havana on the 97th ult, rope. Two prigs, names not known, for Boston. ived at Hayana, on the 97th ult. in days from Carthagena, perhaps the quickest passage thet a hm + a made between the two places —Norfolk Herald, ly Surazwe Cotrt—Monnay, July 1.—Present— His honor Chiet Justice Nelion and Justices Bron- «on and Beardsley.—2. Adams ads, the: henectady Bank. 5 Dyokman and al. vs, Ward, 6. Same vi Toxepay, Jaly 2—7. Thorde & Thorns va Bell. 10 Thompson vs. Wooley, Default. 14 Campbell ve. Whit- man & Hunt. Judgment reversed, venire de novo. Weowespay, July 3.22. Purdy va, Husted. 23. Weat vs, Wharton & Ballard. Now trial granted, costs to abide the event. 11, Lansing Cook. New trial denied 26, Hilbreth & Soutts ve. tk. 97. Tower vi tica and Schenectady Reilroed Company. — Unica Geseite, pew, TRIAL OF POLLY BODINE. Thuraday—Tenth Day—Jury Discharged. | At about half pest 7 o'clock in the morning, the Court House bell was heard, and Judges Pancex, Wap, and Lytie, took their seats and ordered the prisoner to be brought into court. She came in accompanied by the ‘Sheriff, and appeared much poler and more depressed than @t any former period of the trial. There were but few persons in attendance, but among them we noticed an old woman named Price, from Lovg Neck, who had slept in the Court Mouse all night, on one of the benches, be hae of to be present at the rendering of the verdict. ‘This Woman has been in attendance night aud day since the commence- ment of the , and has evinced mach bitterness of feel. ing towards the accusea. The counsel for detence were all; present, and District Attorney Cianx, for the prosecu- tion. —Mr. Sheriff, bring in the jury. y ceme in looking rather iatigued and sleepy. —Gentlemen of the jury auswer to your numes, ‘The jury answered. 3 Cunix—Gentlemen have you agreed upon your verdict? Foakma: ‘o Judge Panxen—Gentlemen, are you not able to agree upon your verdict ? Foxreman—No; we have not, Juvox Panxer—Ia there! apy point on which the Court can enlighien you relative to the Jaw or the evidence ? _Foxsnan—No, sirjnone—none but conscientious scru- es. etpax PaxkeR—Conscientious seruplea should not be allowed to enter the jury box, upless they ave the scru ples relative to the clearn:ss of law or thy evidence, as bearing upon the case. am opposed to capitel punishment and have voted egainst it in the Legislatan 1) have performed my duty under the law, by p tence of death upon a convicted party. “Thy question before the jury was one of truth, ahd trath alone, and the consequence of a verdict was not a subject for copsider- ation by any juror. ‘The responsibility of consequences rested far more heavily upon the presiding judge of the court than upon ony juror Lach juror has either aworn or aftirmed to find a verdict of either guilty or not guilty, und in refusal to perform that duty they violate their pro mise to Gudand man, and place perjury upon their soul The only question for them to consider was, whether the accused wus guilty or not guilty—this was porely a question of law and tet, resting upon the evidence vone, It was very important that the jury should agree— fhe interests of the community demanded seme conclu «ton, which itis hoped they would arnive at before they were discharged. ‘They ought to be furnished with re- freshments, a8 fitteen hours had now elapsed since they received any, ond the court had assented to such course They would, therefore, relire Ogain to thei chember, take time for consideration, aud endeavor to ar rive at some unanimous conclusion. There war no conscientious soruple involved, and it was an act of justice that th: ed thie prisoner at the bar. not to keep her longer ense. (Here Polly becante much excited, and the ter jowed frow her cheeks pro fusely.) ‘The trial had.ocoupied u great length of Ume. and they should ogree upon a verdict if possible. The Sheriff will provide such refreshmer and you will retire to your room for further ¢ The Foreman, Henry Debart, and John Laforge stepped’ up to ‘the bench, and the latter stated in a low tone that he was much indisposed, and he didnot believe there was any use of keeping them to- gether any longer. He (meaiing Mr Decker) had made up his mind, and he would notalter it ; ull the rest were one way, and il they staid there fora month he did not believe they would agree, ‘This opinion was confirmed by the foreman, but the Court ordered them back to their chamber for further advisement, in hopes that the remarks made by the presiding judge would produce a verdict. TheCounr re-assembled at half past 10 o’clock, and ordered the Jury to be calied into Court. Being still un- able to agree they were discharged, and the accused re: manded to prion for anew trial im’ some other county. They srl pieverns for cooviction, and one for acquittal. On motion of ©. De Wirt, Esq , counsel for Waite, in dicted as on accessory after the Jact, the Court granted leave to allow, bim to he bailed in{the sum of $500, which it ix supposed will be entered. ‘The Court'then adjourned for the term. Traian Opera,—There,,was, another very ele- gant house at the second performance of L’/taliana in Algeri, in which Madame Damoreau gave fresh delight and earned new. Jaurels. and bravos. She decidedly is the greatest, singer who ever came to America,inot even Malibran excepted, who attain- ed only several years after.her return to Europe, that celebrity of which Catalanihad justly reason of being jealous. Damoreau, although beyond tha: interesting period ia which Balzac’s femme de trente ans plays such a conspicuous part, professes not withstanding, sufficient personal attraction and sweetness of voice to sustain the arduous duties of aprima donna, independent of her transcendan' method, which is identified with her name, and obtained for her so great a reputation, that ever Pauteron, the celebrated author of the est work ever written on the art of einging, solicited her opinion on his traite de chunt, and printed it amongst those obtained from Rossini, Cherubini. Mayerbeer and othere, compoeers | of equal stand. ing. The principal features which digtivguish her style are an unequalied purity of intonation anc taste inthe fiorituri, with a never failing purity © execution. There willnever be found an unneces sary forcing of voice and breath, no meretriciou: ornaments, no shakes introduced for their owr sake, but, always @ pranissemo never attuin ed by any. singer aud a portamento, which none, of the present. dive can surpass. Hr great suceess in the Ttahana is theretore quite natural; ités only to be regretted that she is not better sustained The part of Mustapha does nor belong to the very few operas which Valtellina car sing well, and it is, therefore, no injustice to ussert that he is below mediocrity in it. He labors hare tu imitate Marini, colt petto di ferro, but withour success, unless it be inthe falee intonation to which both gentlemen are celebrated. It th: opera, of last night would bear the title of “Mid Summer Night’s Dream,”Antognini would deserye a “well roared lion ;” the public entertain not the least doubt of the recovery of his voice, and ca: very conveniently dispense with his loud singing He is uot a tenor di farza but di grazia, and +i) us such, always please. Taddeo was intended for 4 caricature ; Sanquirico’s conception of it was, therefore, quite in keeping with his idle; he sung moreover, yery, well, principally in he sneezing scena, where he delivered himself of his crepa auc non moro qui di gua most comically, as well as 11 hat gem “‘Payatacs.”” The chorus had litle u do, but what they did, miscarried. Late From Burnos Ayres.—We have receive: the Buenos Ayres Packet to the 4th inst. inclusive. On the 24th of April, an attack was made on the Rosas party by Montevideans, when the latter wer said to have been beaten with a Joss of 400 killeo and wounded. ‘The French Minister to the Argentine Confederation sailed for France on the 2ist of April; also the Fren consul general Montevideo. The latter, Jeparture, it ‘@ notification to his country men, quiring them to disarm aud distand, in compliance with « wmlar requisition issued by the admiral to the Monte videanigovernment ; refusal of the latter to ov deeme: houtile to the relations existing between France and th: Oriental Republic. Time allowed for compliance, 24 noure = Thereupon the Frenchmen ot the Legion did a»- semble, declare themselves disbanded, and gave up thei arme to the Oriental Goverument ; formal notice of which was given tothe French admiral. But the Legionists im mediately repaired to a place in th’ vicinity, where the Oriental Minister of War was waiting to receive them-- » tignified their de- ce aopted and pro claimed Oriente) citizens. Of course, their arms were et once restored to them, and they again enrolled themselves for the defence of the city, The admiral had taken no notice of this denoument, end it was presumed that he would have nothing more to nay. Accounts had been recwived from Paregnay of a sort 0} change inthe government. The consular aystem hye been brought to a close, and @ President had been choren in the person of the la'e first cousni, Don Carlos Antonie Lopez He was elected by the Congress, Less reatrictec commercit . jal policy would be pursued under the new gov ernment, ‘Warxine Matcu.—Elworth, the Boston pedes trian, commenced “walking a plank” in Boston on Wednesday, and was to walk for fifty ‘wo conse- cutive hours without sleep or rest. Western Travens.—Twenty-five mountain tra. ders arrived here on Sunday from Fort Mackegs bringing®1102 packs of buffolo robes and furs for P. Chon teau, Jr & Co They left the Fort on the last day of Apr.|, Shortly alter the establishment of this new Fi the com any was annoyed by the Blackfeet Indians,au hight sabsequentiy ensued between the trader of indians, in which 17 of the latter were killed, and « few persons in the Fort were wounded. The Indians have been peaceable ever since. The little Missouri was not very high, and there was no snow on the ground ‘The season has been a fairone forthe traders. The Com has done very well at Wort St. Pierre— St. Louis ter, June 25. Sovruenn ConvEeNtiON.—A meeting, held at Crawford Court House, Russel! County, Alabama, on the éth ult., adepted a series of resolutions moved by Gen, James Hamilton, one ol which proposed a conven: tion of the people of the Southern Siates, on the subject oheleveny ead inset witable array forthwith for an election, by Con Peach State, on the'fitst Monday in legates toa Couvention of Southern Stu Richmond, Virginia, An address from the Committee o! Pablication, of which Gen, Hamilton was Chairman, tv the people of the Siaveholding States, accomponies the resolations. Tho purpore of the Convention as declared inene of the resolutions, is “to provent the catastrophe ‘of a dissolution of the Union.”— Charleston Courier Price Two Cents, Triv ve Norvu River on tax Fourtu —The splendid steamer Troy, under command cf her magnificent Captain Gotham, left the foot of Bere clay street at 7 o’clock on the morning of the Fourth, with about 700 paesengers on board, bound on an excursion up North River. The day, as every body knows, was the finest which the clerk of the weather was able to getup. Save a nebulous white fleece here and there reposirg quietly in the blue vault of heaven, there was not a cloud to obscure the pure rays of a rejoicing sun. Old Boreas, in his anxiety to distinguish bimeeif favorably on so glorious an occasion, did exercis: his bellows rather too freely ; for the breeze was, so stiff that upon the hurricane deck, all the litile boys and girls were obliged to buckle on their hats, and even some of the gentlemen had to fasten their braid bats with a satety string, niuch as you would secure un eye glass, or a dog with a rope. ‘The wind, however, gave every one pre-™& cisely the kind of weather he chose ; above it was cool, midst it was temperate, and below, in’ the cabin, it Was warm. ff The company on board wes fashionabje, and genteel. lt was composed of gentlemen with their families, lusbande, wives, mothers, childven, bro- thers, sisters, and infants—graphically ilustrared by Jchn Rogers and Lady with nine email child- ren, and one at the breast, And a happier cet of little fellows—a happier set of genslemen and ladies, were never seen flouting upon the bose m of the Hodson. Many a lover too, was there with lis sweet-heart; and with what detight did he point out to her ell the undying curiosities of this noble river—Stry ker’e!Bay—Maonhattanville—Fort Lee— the Palisades—Fort Washington (where Alderman Carman wus celebrating the day in royal style )— Yonkers—Sing Sing, and the State prison—Irving’s own Tarrytown, and Sleepy Hoi Where flouriched the immortal Ichabod Crane—the place where Andre was cu tured by Paulding, Van War, and Wi liams—the whole line of the mighty Cro: ton aqueduc —Stony Point args West, Point, with all their chronicles ot revolutionary times, espeei- ally those relating to Arnold’s treason—old Bull's Head, the Sugar Loaf, Anthony’s Nose, and the Horse Kuce -Peekekitt, Newbuigh, and ell the other flourishing towns and villages, aad also the distinguished villas upon the bunks of the river— tm short, curiosities which we have neithey ume, space, nor memory to enumerate. It was one rapid succession of rock and cottage, wide spread forest, and cultivated field, green meadows, and country mansion, proud mountions, and Sowly val- leys, the barren deserted heath, and tle busy thronging village, and the still larger cities. Some hundreds landed at West Point, and more hundreds continued on. Great numbers got out at Newburgh, and still the number left on board was apparently scarcely diminished. A short distance this side of Poughkeepsie the etek met the Empire, commanded by another noble specimen of a North River steamboat cap- tain in the person of Captain Roe. The Empire is said to be the longest vessel afloat, and it will pro- bably be long untii its superior is built. May its shadow never be lees. ‘These two crack-boats met and embraced each other in the midst of the river, and all who chose transferred themselves trom the Troy to the Em- pire in order to return to the city, (us then card jacetiously expresses it,) ‘in season to enjoy the more rational umusements of the evening.” After taking on board about 600 passengers at pewborah and West Point, Captain Roe served up one of the most elegant dinners that were eaten any where upon the Fourth of July. ta little past 5 P. M., all were landed in safety in New York, with nought having occurred to mer the unalloyed happiness of any one on board, Court of Errors. ‘This court has adjourned, and meet next at Buffalo. Circult Court. Juty 6.—W. 4, Booth et al- ve.Solomon McCullagh et al.— This wae an ection of assumpsit. On the lat of February, 1848, an attachment was iswued from the Court of Com- mon Peas, signed by Judge Inglis, againat deiendant Me- Cullagh, who subsequently applied for an order of dis- charge, and passed a hond in conjarction with parties of the name of John Petigan ond Sumuel Roberts The bond thus given wu: the attachment at law, which was vtunght by Booth against defendant wus torteited, and the plaintiff sues the securities with the detendunt for the forfeiture, the amount claimed being $4,500, ‘The court adjourued over Common Pleas. Betorg Judge Ulebuetfer, Jury 6.—Samuel R Spelmon, vs. Mosee ¥. Beach and J. Tracy. ‘This was an ection of trover. Jn Masch, 1643, ho defendant seized, under aa execution, the property of 4 party named Moran, living m Spring street, consisting of stoves, &c., ona claim ot debt, The plumtiff Spelman, to whom ‘the’ property was mortgaged, proceeds for the recovery thereot , the case involves the main question of fact us to the validity of the deed of mortgug was tried before. The juty will render @ thie morning, Thecare Jed verdiet General Sessions, Frivar, July 5 —Boefore Recorder Tatumance, and Al- dermen Draxe and Emmons - M,C, Partenson, Eq, Dis- trict Attorney. —Henry 8. Shafer withdrew his plea of not guilty to an indictment fur obtaining $243 63 worth of goods on the ist of December lest from Meséra. Wislioma & Co, No 63 William atreet, by false pre , and pleai- ad guilty to the charge. His sentence was postponed till Chursdey next. Triat for False Pretences,—Bowen 8. Foster was put on his trivd indicted for opening, a bill of goods tu the amount of nearly $600, in October lust, from Messre. atew & Huntington, dry goods merchants, No 72 Beaver street, by falce pretences. Foster represented 10 Mri Huntington that heavas one of the firm of Foster & Belknap, of West Leyden, Lewis county, N Y., that be was dog @ very profitable buei- ness, and that he was worth over $3000, hud a farm, &e., hat his pertoer, Belknap. had also money embarked in he concern, which representations atterw ards proved, as but om the fucts of which a credit hich were never the partners of the firm of ceeding to West Leyden, he found th used and Beiknep closed. Foster had to Utica, and the goods purchased had been suld at a sacrafice. ‘This case wae tried in the May term of the court, ond he jury could not agree upon a verdict. The testimony being tully xejortes on the former trial, it ia consequent. ly unnecessary to recapitulate i. at the present Edwin W. Stoughton, Esq. usrociated with the District Attorney for the prosecution, and David Graham, e4q., conducted the defence. Alter Mr. Graham and the District Attorney had sum- cued Up, the court edjonmed to Saturday at, 10 o'clock, when the Reco:der will charge the Jury, and the cose be eubmitted to them. Adjourned. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurr Count, Nos. 67, 60. 61, 62, 68, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 78, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78. —_— Shortest Passace rrom Cataivornia —The ship California, Captain Arther, which arrived at this port on Saturday, 30th ult , sailed irom San Diego, March 6, thus the voyage in ove bunired upd. fitteen rtest previous passage was that of the bei Faucon, in one ed and eighteen day Tue Wreck or rie Graevs.—Captain Taber of the whale ship Montpe ler arrived at this port yee erday. informs us that on the 2thof June, the Berniuda (slands bearing W nea, he teil in with @ Vennel bottom up, or neatly so, g the eppear- ince of a twenty gun schooner, foretust gone, maint and bow sprit reaining, apparently nearly new. copper appeared good, part ot the false keel and port sh ters gone, and had tly been In that situution orsix months The wreck was doubtless toat oi the U, 3 schooner Grampus, which wes last heard of, we be- lieve, off the Bermtdas.—Niw Bedford Mercury. Y¥ ORDE, AABON VANDERPOEL, Jui of B ihe Buper aie athe City of ee ‘ork, jotice pereby @iven, pursuant to the provisions of the ‘aiate auth: rizing att sta awtanat non-resident debtors achimeat haa opted aged at the ete of CHALE pg AD 2 resident Amstere va, in Holland, wad that the same wil be aold fer the payment ot his debes 8 he apbene wd div sueh at hy wo . 80 months from the first publicauun of t ‘a tment of any debts Sve to: hien 4 he delivery to him or for his wee y property within this state be lo to hima ‘transfer of any nach property by ‘gm are forbidden by Jaw and are ated the 7th day of Fe ’ YOON ESTRKN a EDWARDS, — Atiomeys for Attaching Creditor f Chie state, MrS1 Teawom® re FOR SAL® OK TO Let—The i Lot No, 7 Anthony segt. neat on easy Crm, OF Will be tented low ton goodtenant, App.y to SH, ine stien* HAMILEORF you av. ts nnd Shore. Pleas find that to. ehear ness, reat call, aad yoo ron rd darability his etek is uranrprserd by cory, Store No. i3 Ahud Aveone, bad w Teh ond 0 $10—Ar y person h of acqa remect, ro disp vy avdress to Altert, Herald 01 tor'e rot” bjseted ve Jel tear re TO DENTISTS, fon SAtr A very hag oe Case of Degremen ] wilt be sold nt a fut price, Any perroa wishieg to. jurchase, please nddveos “Dentist,” thie offtee. Nk '° FSIS