The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1844, Page 2

tire and to benefit trade—and to be guided by men engaged in business—thaa all the other legislation on the subject for the last fifty years. Our prospecte, therefore, we gladly again assert, are good, and we desire all men of business to rely Upon it, that during the next five, six, or seven years, they may make fortuaes with ease and com- fort, if they only know how tovavail themselves of the elements around them. The despondeucy only exists amongst disappointed office-seekers and those who are too ignorant to understand their po- sition, and too lazy to go to work and eara an honest living. ; Tue Late Wuic Party.—The fragments of the late Whig party seem to be floating about in all di- rections. In this city a number of the Whig pa- pers, such as the Courier & Enquirer, the Express, and the American, have gone over, body, soul and breeches, to the “ Natives.” There are, however, a large proportion of the Whig forces in this city, and in the State, who have determined to stand back—to keep aloof—and to look on. Horace Greeley and his clique will not touch the “Natives” at present, but disapprove of all their doings ; and we have no doubt, with a remnant of Israel, will keep aloof for come time to come. This i 180 the policy at present of Thurlow Weed, who dis- approves entirely of the ‘* Native” movement, and very significantly hints that a new party, making one of its chief articles a total repeal of the natu- ralization laws, and @ persecutiom eé +s faraigners” for opinion’s sake, reminds him of the “alien and sedition” movement of the * old federals,” which kept them out of power for fifteen or twenty years. In Boston, Mr. Webster and his clique have gone over to the “Natives,” however, with a rush like the falls of Niagara. The truth is that many of the Whig leaders and Whig journals appear by the defeat they have sustained to have lost all their senses. hey find themselves in a minority, and not satisfied with it, they are going to work, split- ting wp even that minority so as to make it still smaller. They are certainly very hard to please. All these exhibitions will only tend to give greater strength and power to “ Young Hickory” and his democracy. Stas Wricur is now Governor of the State, and the question comes up, will he be called to the Cabinet of Mr. Polk? When General Jackson was elected President, Mr. Van Buren was in the same position as Mr. Wright, and was transferred to Washington to fill the office of Secretary of State now occupied by John C. Calhoun. A great many think that Silas Wright should be called to the same post, but we rather think he will remain Governor of this State for some time to come, and willno doubt be one of the great canditates for the succession in 1848, and, besides, it is not likely that Mr. Calhoun will give up his seat in the Cabi- net without a struggle. It is, therefore, probable that the war for the succession will be waged be- tween Mr. Calhoun and Silas Wright, and that the respective adherents will show themselves in the next Congress. NEW YORK HERALD. ‘New York, Wednesday, November 13, 1844. lS ‘Wne Prospect Before Us—The Grand Indus- trial Movement Beginning. We observe that several of the leading journals attached to thé waning fortanes of Mr. Clay in the recent elections, express great despondency on the present prospect of business and commercial af- fairs generaily, and begin to give particular in- stances of industrial enterprises abandoned, and speculations nipped in the bud, in consequence of the defeat of the political party to which they were attached. We are perfectly satisfied, that this melancholy view of things which we observe is taken by the Tribwne ot New York, the National Intelligencer of Washington, aod some of the other papers throughout the country, is entirely without foundation, in fact, and will be in the course of a very few months swept away entirely trom the public mind, by the grand industrial move- ment of the age, which is beginning to show itself to us particularly in this city, and at other prominent points throughout the country. This isa remarkable—an original—a wondertul counuy. Now that the recent extraordinary po- \itical contest is over, and has been determined, we expect, and we are, indeed, already beginning to see, movements in all the great comeerna of life starting up in every quarter, affecting the progress of rehgion—philosophy—literature—even music— theatricals—manners—society—and every thing of which the great mystery of human life is compo- sed. But the foundation of all this intellectual, imaginative, poetic, and religious movement, is uadoubtedly in the progress of wealth, the growth of industry, or, in the words of the material philo- sophers, in the elements ot production, distribution and consumption. Piety likes pudding, and philoso- phy first rate roast beef. ‘These are the material and firm foundations of the progress of society, in all its diversified interests. And here the question natu- rally comes up—where are we so far as regards the grand industrial movementof the United States at the present moment, and into what position have the recent elections, and the recent changes, and the egitations of years past, placed us? Let us re- ply by an appeal to figures and to facts, that cannot lie By a reference to our money articles about these times, it will be seen that one of the principal forces in all industrial movements in this country is the banking interest, composed of several hun dred State banks, scattered over the conntry, and situated in all the great points of commerce and trade. This great interest is the lever that moves all the others—that sets the whole machinery of trade, production, and wealth in motion; and if managed and conducted with judgment and skill, jeads to wealth and prosperity; butif urged on with improper speed, leads to disasters, revulsions, and bankruptcies, such as we have seen of late years Now, as the recent election has finally settled the question of a National bank, the distribution of the land revenues, and various other financial and domestic questions, leaving us to make the most of our present position and present elements, as they are now organized, it may be asked what is the prospect which we may reasonably expect? {n opposition to the opinions promulgated by the desponding philosophers of the day, we believe that trade and industry of ali kinds in this country never had a better prospect than at this particular moment. It will be perceived that the banks in this country stand at this moment in precisely or very nearly the same attitude in which they stood in 1830—fourteen years ago. Taking into consideration the vast increase in our population—and our powers of production— in improvements of all kinds, it may be said that we stand in a better position than we did at that period. It will be seen, therefore, that the recent movement of the banks in this city and in Boston, to commence their generating progress in the ap- proaching financial period of six or seven years, has begun, and that it will be now prosecuted for several years to come, giving increased energy to trade, gradually improving values, and augmenting prices, until, perhaps, if ic is not properly managed by the banking interests, we will have a similar season of disaster and revulsion in six or seven years from this date, as we had six or seven years ago. But there can be no doubt that our prospects are bright just now, aad that the absence of any rivalry from the creation of a national banking institution, is an element in favor of the healthful prosperity of the coming period, if it be properly understood and properly managed by the financiers and men of business of the present day, who have the control of these elements. In all the industrial and commercial movements taking place for some years to come, it is very evi- dent that the banking interest, either in detail or in the aggregate, throughout the Unired States, will have a greater power and a greater influence, than the legislation of Congress, or that of any of the States. It would be well, therefore, for the newspa- per press, and particularly the independent portion of it, to watch the movements of the banking in- terests, for if they be permitted to create the vast and sudden expansions which they did between 1830 and 1836, we will soon be obliged to go over the same disastrous ground from which we have but recently emerged. It will be the purpose of this journal to watch “ the signs of the times,’ in relation to all banking movements, aad to give such goed advice, and exhibit such sound doctrine, as the experience of the last twenty years has evolved and developed to the world. We believe we can with truth say, that we have done more than any other journal in this country, for the right understanding of the elements and principles of modern finance, in connection with trade and manufactures; and we are determined to followin the same course hereafter, and to watch every sympton and every movement connected with this subject. We are perfectly satisfied, therefore, that instead of any despgndency arising in the minda of busi- nees and commercial men from the result of the recent political campaiga, that there is every reason to be gratified thatit has terminated in such a way With proper management on the part of all banks scattered over the country, we will see a vigorous and healthy trade rapidly grow up. We will see prices and values increase slowly, as trade and the banking interest increase, and with all those great Errects or THE Recent ExxcTion IN THIS Srate.—The result of the recent election in this State will be quite curious. Silas Wright has been elected Governor by 10,000 or 12,000 majority, nearly double the majority of Mr. Polk, thereby showing that the special Van Buren men opposed the latter, and probably, also, all the Bryant, anti- Texas clique ; and that had it not heen for the ge- neral movement in favor of the democracy, Mr. Clay would have been elected. Other curious ef- fects will, no doubt, show themselves in the ap proaching sessions of the Legislature. Already there are symptoms of a strong war breaking out between the young democracy and the old hunkers —the former represented by the Albany Atlas, and the latter by the Albany Argus. We should not be at all surprised if the young democracy would be tiumphant. The Argus has, for the last twenty or five-and-twenty years, with the exception of the brief period of the whig régime, enjoyed the spoils of office. It is, therefore, quite time for the old veteran to jeave the field to a younger cotemporary, and we don’t see why the Atlas should not have a share of the spoils, and be elected State printer during the next session of the Legislature. Art rt Yat!—Old Noah is still dabbling in politics in one of the penny papers. He states in one of his well known paragraphs that Poetmaster Graham has gone, or is going to Tennessee to meet Mr. Polk at Columbia, and make arrangements for retaining his office afterthe 4th of March next. We doubt very much whether Mr. Postmaster Graham can reach Mr. Polk in Tennessee before one Major Noah writesa letter to him asking for some diplo- matic mission abroad, and declaring that it was owing to his exertions that Mr. Polk gotthe State of New York. We think the one thing as likely as the other. But according to all accounts, the President elect is a very prudent and rather im- practicable man for the office beggars. We have heard it said that all those political missionaries, mendicants and crusaders, who in their peregrina- tions last summer waited on Mr. Polk at his resi- dence, never could get him to open his mouth on political matters. He would talk of science—he would talk of religion—he would talk of philoso- phy—he would talk of cotton—ke would talk even of Cuba tobacco—but not a word onthe matters nearest the heart of the politicians This being the case, we begin to think that Mr. Polk isa pretty shrewd sort of man, and will manage his pigs and poultry with some degree of discretion and profit. ‘Tue Avouirion Vorx.—It is now stated that the abolitionists iu this State, particularly in the west- ern counties, have polled a much larger vote than ever before, and that it will reach nearly 20,000. This is precisely what we predicted, when we ob- served the furious attacks of the whigs on Birney and the abolitionists, and was doubtless one of the main causes of Mr. Clay’s defeat. Mustcat. Propiey.—Quite a musical prodigy is to appear to-night at the Tabernacle, in the person of Miss Bramson, a young lady of eight or nine years of age, who is said to be a wonderful per- former on the piano, See the programme of her concert. 0} Bishop Onderdonk’s trial takes 10th of December next. squalls. Remember that the annual meteors appear about ce on the Look out for thunder movements there can be: no doubt, what- ever may be the legislation of Congress or these nights. Keep a good ait wired the States, that the manufacturing inte- Several of the journals are following our lead in the reporting of the Sunday services and sermons of leading churches and clergymen. We may expect, about these days, a variety of new movements in socialism and philosophy, by Robert Owen, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley, Jolin Collins, and philosophers of “ that ilk.” rests have strength enough to sustain themselves amidst ) coming changee—to improve aod to increase, and that even the repudiating States, al- though they have lost the beggarly chance of thrast- ing their hands into the public treasury, to plunder the public land fund, will yet be enabled, by the gradual increase of trade and domestic industry, to augment their local taxation, replenish their cof ters, retrieve their honor, and ultimately pay their debts. There is not a single feature im the horizon that would seem to mar this pleasant prospect, unless, indeed, the possibility of mis- management on the part of the State Banks, or from the attempts of chose sharks who get up rot- ten institutions merely to deceive the public, and by which public confidence inthe banking system itself is shaken. In England a new feature har been introduced into the banking system, by which weekly developments are made of the state of the affairs of the institutions. In this city and in this State a partial effort has succeeded in giving publicity to the banking movements by quarterly returns. But the great conservative prineiple of these institutions, of the system and of all the ge- neral interest that depend upon it, and which would prevent a recurrence of the disastersof 1887, would be for the next legislature of New York to make it noerative on every bank to publish its returns weekly in the pablic journals; and if all the banke ress ¥ throughout! (he country were to do the same, it Sreamenie Himeawia leaves Boston next Satur- would do more to preserve the banking system en- fi day tor Halitax and Liverpool. Og We learn from Captain Mason of the brig Jonn Enders, arrived from St. Catherines, that all kinds of business was very dull, and produce very searce. Goods were being shipped from Rio Janei- ro to St. Catherines less than they could ship them trom the United States. No political news worth noting—every thing was quiet. Exraesses, &c.—We were often indebted, in the late elections, to Adams & Co. and J. W. Sul livan, for the latest papers containing returns. Mr. Sullivan, the agent for the Philadelphia papers, daily supplied us, and Adams & Co. came in ahead of every other line. Lonvon Foos.—These “agreeables” seem to have lately “come over” to us, for our city has for the last day or two been almost hidden from view in one of two of them, Evaorgan News —The Britannia with half a moath later news from Europe will be due at Bos- ton "aturday or Sanday ig Election News. Massactuserrs.~We are indebte:! to the enter- prise of Adams & Co. for the full returns of the election in Massachusetts. oo Counties. Gia . “Harn. wAbo. Suffolk . * rs md 27511554 22 1837 ‘3931 7780 266 i713 1855 4904 500 27 ‘M6 ™ 45 626 1005665131987 451 H6l 2137-338 4 Mil 3312 321 aol 4003 1635 888. 9716 = 8626 10 ote Cia 805 AOL 4238708 eT WE 38 604 ry 7957 = 4339 168 4 537 6744 1671 - 67,418 72,874 51,944 8,901 52,86 5194 Whig maj.. 14,572 20,930 it by these figures that Clay has received. . 67,418 me sais ‘Thus Clay has a majority of The whig governor runs ahead of his ticket con- siderably. His majority over all other candidates is 5,185. Mxmpens to Cononess Exvectep. Dis. 1. Robert C. Winthrop, Dis.6 George Ashman, “ 2. Daniel P. King, “7, Julius Rockwell, “ %, Amos Abbott, “ 8, Jobn Quincy Adams, ‘hompson, “ 9, Artemas Hale, “ 6 Nocheice, rinnell. Alt whigs. This shows a whig gain of two members. Inpiana-—Thirty-nine only of the eighty-eight counties in the State have been accurately heard from. They exhibit a whig gain of 1675 since 1843, when the democrats carried the State by a majority of 2081. This indicates that the State has gone for Clay, but we understand that letters have been received in this city giving more re- turns and stating that Polk has succeeded by a small majority. Iuu1no1s.—Chicago City gives Polk a majority of 530, and Cook Co. 1000. The State is conceded to Polk by 6,000 to 10,000. Gsonoia —Nearly the whole State is heard from. It ig for Polk and Dallas according to all accounts. Maing we shall hear from to-day. 7 Nowasary Pr ccholesrs ees I S=Sse2m Retvans to come CS eae 7 Total... ...seeeeeee 15 DovustruL. ‘Tennessee Indiana. Opp Frtiow’s Cexesration.—-The weather proved decidedly unfavorable for the parade and procession of this order. Nevertheless, some ten Lodges—six of Brooklyn and four of New York— presented themselves and formed in Atlanticstreet, Brooklyn, at about half past eleven. They were ac- companied by two excellent bands of music. The Lodges generally made quite an interesting and somewhat an imposing appearance. The officers and members were dressed with their various in- signias, ana as they passed through the strects of Brooklyn, they attracted much attention from the citizens. Each Lodge had its appropriate regalia. The procession started from Atlantic street about noon, and although the weather was most unfavor- able for such exhibitions and ceremonies, yet the procession was accompanied by several hundreds of citizens, some in carriages, some a mheval, and @ greater number on foot The Lodges proceeded to Greenwood Cemetery for the purpoze of consecrating a portion of ground which had been recently purchased by the Odd Fellows of Brooklyn. Upon arriving upon the ground, the Lodges were formed in a circle, when the ceremony was open- ed with prayer by the Rev. Mr. . After this gentleman had concluded, the Hon D. P. Bar- nard addressed the audience for one hour ; he en- tered into the history of the institution, of the first Lodges in this State, defined the principal objects of the order, related, and feelingly commented up- on their numerous works of charity ; many of bie remarks were addreesed to the spectators, showing them the great benefits which pay accrue to all, who may become members of the fraternity. From the respectful attention manifested by the audi- ence in general, to the remarks of the honorable goatee, it is quite probable that many indivi jualsleft the ground with a resolution to become an Odd Fellow. . The weather continuing stormy, there was rot so much order and decorum on the return march us might have been wished for. This was a natura! consequence ; however, all parties ared to be ratified, and returned orderly to t! severa! emes. It is probable that the ten Lodges may have mustered on the ground some five hundred men, exclusive of the two bands of music. From Ororto.—By the arrival of the Mary Ave- til, from Oporto, we have intelligence to the Ist of October. It appears that the political state of Portugal is about to experience another change. Much excite- ment existed throughout the kingdom. The Liberals had recently made several demon strations in different parts of the kingdom; they were numerous, and apparently confident of car- rying all before them. The government had mani- fested, in several important instances, an entire want of confidence in their capacity of putting down, or even making anything like a succeastul resistance against the revolutionists. They (the revolutionists) demanded not only the constitution of 1820, (Don Pedro’s) but also many democratical changes in the administration. At the time of the sailing of the Mary Averil, intelligence was daily expected from Lisbon of the commencerhent of the drama, as the new party were in great force there, and, indeed, apparently, throughout the coun- try. No opposition appeared to be contemplated by the government of Oporto and the neighboring country ; the natural consequences of such a state of things was, that merchants were anxious to ship off their property as fast as possible, there not being asufficient number of vesselsin port. Orders had been despatched by the British steamer to several of the German ports, to send out vessels instanter to load. Many families were embarking, with all their moveable property, for England and France. This was also much the case in Lisbon. The packets and other veesels were crowded with Portuguese and their effects, who were not dispo- sed to risk the consequences of the revolution, which appeared on all sides as inevitable. The Duke de Parmella (well known as Premier at different periods within the last twelve years,) had sent hie family to England in the last steam packet. This vessel touched off Oporto, when it was understood that she had many distinguished individuals on board, who were fleeing their coun- ay in consequence of the critical state of things. The Mary Averill left two American vessels in port—the brigs Effort and Paconi, which were to sail soon for the United States. New Sur J. R. Sxmpy.—The splendid new packet ship John R. Skiddy will be raised upon the sectional floating dock to-day about 1 o’clock. This ship was built at Newburyport, and is of the largest class, and is to take her place in Grinnell, Minturn & Co.’s Liverpool line. County Canvassgrs will hold an adjourned meeting this evening at 5 o’clock. Launcu.—A large concourse of people convened in our town op last Thursday morning te witnese the launch of poms jandsome schooner, Sea, of New York, built under the direction of Mr. Rice, ship- wright. It was very to see 60 noble a vessel bi 4 into the waves, Yalitee itacest of the enl aod when the imperative demandsot fashi that no work could be carried on without the the rum bottle, will be entirely dope away w ton (N. J)) Chronicle. Sporting Intelligence. Tue Promisen ‘‘ Unrrgcepenrgp Srort” ove Tue CanrrgviLix Course, Lone Is.anp.—Variour good horses were entered for a ten mile trot over this track, to come off yesterday—principally those who had done much in this respect on @ recent oc casion; but alas only one of the choice few were forthcoming. The day was most uppropi- tious—damp, cold, and misty—any thing but one which would entice parties to come forth to enjoy the sports of the day. ‘The sport was announced to commence at two o’clock, but it was not until near upon three ere the Juges were appointed, and then only one animal showed, Misfortune. The first trot announced was A Purse $200, ten miles in harness. The following horses are entered : Cornelius 8. Beriine enters black mare Misfortune. Philip Weber «br. m. Lady Washington. J. Vanornam of East Troy, do b. m. Troy. Geo. Ferguson of Albany, b. m. Fanny Jenks. The former only appeared. She appeured in first rate trim, and eager for the contest, but alas had no competitors. She went forth alone and perlormed the ten miles as follows: Ast mile 3 10, ‘243 20, 3d 3 12, 4th 8 10, 5th 3 03, 6th 3 02, 7th 3 08, 8th 3 18, 9th 3 20,10:h 3. To- tal, 3143. Misfortune was declared the winner. ‘Phere was another good ten mile heatpromised as follow: A Match for —ten mile heats, in harness : Mr. cameras Abdallah mare Milk Maid. J. P. Bumstead names b. g. Sleepy Davy. But none to perform it was forthcoming, conse- quently the amusement of the day terminated. If the proprietors of this course wish it to be sup- ported they muet pay more particular atentinns to what they offer the public; parties cannot afford to sacrifice a whole day for mere moonshine, or something worse. Boston. [Correspondence of the New York Herald.) Boston, Nov. 11, 1844. Trouble with the Mails by the Acadia. We have just heard from Halifax. Annexed is an extract from a letter received in this city this morning, dated at that place, November 4th, which says:— “There is a great stir among us in consequence of the steamship ‘Acadia leaving yesterday without any mai) from here, caused by some difference betwecn the maii otticer and our Governor, who has chartered the Marga- ont Cpu steamer,) this morning, to take them for- ward. We have not heard the particulars of the affair. Theatrical. Parx.—Mr. Anderson had a fine house last night, to see his personation of Claude Melnotte, in Bul- wer’s popular play, ‘‘ The Lady of Lyons.” It was throughout a very chaste and finished performance, discovering a nice perception of the author, and very considerable originality. In genuine feeling, spirit and general effect, it was immeasurably su- perior to Macready’s representation of the same character. Nrso’s.—Mr. John Dunn had an excellent be- nefit at this pleasant little theatre. To-night the performances are for the benefit of Mr. Brougham. The highly successful spectacle of “‘Peter Wilkins” will be repeated, with a great variety of other en- tertainments, including a new piece, written by Mr. Brougham, and ‘‘The Loan of a Lover,” in which Miss Nelson appears. As a delineator of Trish character, Brougham is the only legitimate successor of the lamented Power, and is, withal, a man of varied and distinguished literary attain- ments. He has hosts of triends in this city; and his benefit to-night is sure to be a bumper. Superior Court. Belore a full Bench. Noy. 12 —The Court was engaged during the day iu hearing motions. - 0G- The argument calendar will be brought up this jay. Before Judge Kent. Nov 12—John Doe vs. Richard Roe —The jury in this cese came into court this morning after their long delibe ration, and claimed to be discharged, on the ground o! not being able to agree on certain pointa of the evidence had on the trial involving the question of fraud. Thei verdict virtually amoun ng to such a decision, as the following was the exact ling handed in the court : “ The verdict of the jury is, that Mrs. Nelson, if unin fluenced by others, was competent to make a will.” Tae Court gave them a short lecture, and sent then back to their room, where after some three hours furth: r deliberation, they rendered a verdict for plaintiff, which establishes the validity of the will. No jury cases beng ready, the court adjourned over to this forenoon. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Nov. 13.—Alerander Frazer va. William Johnson.—This was an action of trespass to recover foment for injurivs sustained by plaintiff, who is a mason. Defendant it a- peared is owner of several wagons forthe conveyance o: crackers, biscuits, and funcy bread, which are peddkJ about the city, end also delivered to customers. In No vember, 1843, it appeared plaintiff was on a cart, with the owner, a Mr. Crawford, whe was a brick cart man. O:. pessi through Mott street, they were met neer Pe!i street by the wagon of defendant, he (the defendant) not being in it, however, at the time—which movin; ara. rate came in contact with the wagon which ti wif was driving; end the violence of the concussion pre: jipitated him on the street, by which he sustained sevei« injury so as to confine him to bed for several weeks—and obliged him to call in a physician end incur vast expense It was also put in, the wegon wes within eight inches v! the curbstone. The Jury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon. Edward Williams vs. The Mayor and Corporation, —Thi: ‘was an action of assumpsit brought to recover an amoun' of $350, being a balance claimed by plaintiff as compensa tion for extra services, as clerk, rendered to the whi corporation of 1842, for a period of eighteen months, in: copying reaoluti &e. of the Board. It ones thot the plaintiff wa: jinted to office in May, Eg Ray Bes otter] clone not al mon’ appointment. ot May, 1943, the Bourd of Assi authorizing Mr. Williams to —thr mount of remuneration not being stipulated for. The plaintiff, it appeared, fully completed the work in eight months—having written out three sized volume: within that period ; for which he claimed $750. It also ay that a tender of $400 was made by the corpora- tion, which was subsequently paid into Court. Action i: brought to recover the balance claimed, being $35"). The defence put in by the corporation was, cherge was excessive. Verdict for plaint ff $360, which covers the whele amount claimed with costs. U. S. District Court.—In Admiralty. Before Judge Betts. oN. ry sDeaurvone = Heron, Lees § e°, va. The Ship rafton —Notl was done the ship to ect the hemp alter it was fade. itis the ‘our ao in 1e Costing trade iver goods or freight on the wharf. Upon these facts the question of law arises whether th: ship had fulfilled her contract of by delivering the hemp on the dock. The enquiry 1s to be answered 01 the assu: that due notice was given the consignee: of the tune and place of unloading, for in the absence o' . is clear the ship is not acquitted by placing the b= wi Supreme Court of this Sta'e decided in a coasting that a mere por’ of goods on a wharf is no delivery, nor is «tender of them to the consignee without his ac- ceptance, a delivery, implying mutual acts of the carrie: the hemp aved nom ee, whet by bellants to have been duly delivered. I further decide that hemp damaged on the wharf, war not delivered to the libellants, and that they are entitled to recover in this action its value. An order of reterence to the clerk will be entered whev evidence can be adduced by both parties as to the quanti- ead hemp left on the wharf by the side of the ship. Delano and Joshua Delane vs. George Whita- ker.—In this cause fe cemeomies vessel, which had been chartered by lil came home without fuli cargo ; the owners of vessel cont that they were desired togo fora up the Lake Maracaibo. whereas their charter waa only to the port of Maracaibo and refusing to go farther, came home without a fall car. }, as above stated, and the vessel was libelled for for al non-fulfilment by the vessel The court decided that the libellants fulfilled and pertormed the ents on their charter party ai pon in this are entitled to recover from the Senin aaron eee ag Upon an wi ereon, Wherefore itis ordered aut decided that the libellants re the said several respective ther with their costs to be taxed. John Williams and oth 18. The Brig Oriole—Libelled for A da a Decide! in favor of libellants. cl West va. The Shi i are —Also libelled for . Libel dismissed, w: te be taxed. fehn Manuel ve The Martha —The ship Martha ibellant deserted that the li Liverpool, for several return cover sums of money, the proctors of the respective between themselves and file a to enquire and ascertain the amount due to libellant upor further ordered ifs hall his last hiring, that he recover costs in this suit, but other wise that neither party recover costs as against the other. 2 Ee Marine Court. a for a Beman Theophilus —A dist tn thia cece was rendered for pleimuit-guo” Court Calendar=This Day. Crrevry Count #2, 11, 26, 185, 91, 85, 45, 64, 69, 67, 06, 85, 96, 88, 04, 97. Uonmon PLEas—MNoe. 9, 26, 64, 66, 48, 07, 68, 09, 00, 6,96. sented ide suscrmen of tlt meeting’ on to the on Monday next,tomake some slight amendments w have been added in the Board of its, and will then be adopted, und afte receiving the sanction of the Mayor, become alaw. ‘The jintments are for one year only, and much scramblint etry exist to secure the prominent places of Superintendent, Captains, Assistants, kc | The Superintendent should be a mun of experience, judgment, caution, co! and character, and one who the respect and confidence of the community, Ther among our present police officers several who ha the requisites, and who, if not promoted to that should be retained in the offices of Cay and Assit ants, ‘The bill rspo:ted is but a skeleton of what ts de- sired, a all the detailed operations are intended to be fil- ted in after it has been tested by practice and experience Important Aangst.—The recent arrest and semi-ab- duction of Samuel Adams, from the State of Ohio, to this city, by officer A. M. C. Smith, has been followed by the val of Wm. A. Ritchie, an extensive merchant of Lancaster, Ohio, who was Loar iad here yesterday in the custody of Smith, on a requisition granted, to snswer a charge of obtaining about ,000 by false pretences, from various merchants in thks city by false certificates of ites of produce. He has engaged the services of David Graham, Esq , who will test the validity rest by writ of habeas corpus. The case of Adams comes up morning before Judge Vund . ‘The Ohio “speculating merchants” have set Smith down as the most daring kidnapper of the age; and we understand that many of our city merchants have received notices of settlement forthwith frem their debtors in Ohio, rather than trust to being brought hither in his clutches. Connecticut Money Founn —Yesterday morning, 08 watchman Broderick was passing the corner of Mulberry and Walxer streets, he perceived two shabby-looking fellows dividing some bank notes, which caused him to suspect was obtained by plunder. He grabbed one of the two, who escaped, and who, in his flight, threw a roll of bills, amounting to ¢43, in Connecticut money, into the area of a house. Other watchmen came to the assistance of Broderick, and the two men were secured. In the kets of the second $41 were also found, being in simi- jar bank notes. The suspected rogues gave the names of George Williams and Michsel Walsh. They stand committed in hopes that the lawful owner of the Connec- ticut funds may appear and demand his own. ruL Rasca, —On Tuesday night, a fellow, his name was Tom Mitchell, asked permission of the mate of the schodner Theresa Jane to be allowed to sleep on’board for the night, which was granted. In the morning he was found missing, and also sundry ar- ticles belonging to his generous benefactor, amounting in Uns A sie, ie was caught yesterday and fully com- mitted. General Sessions. Before Recorder ee, and Aldermen Winship and ro" yuck. M.C. Patterson, roe District reypriage é Nov. 11 —Trial of William Davis, late Night Watch of the City Prison, for a. felony, in aiding and the escape of the conviet Hoag—resumed frem Yesterday. —At the opening of the court, the District Attorn that it had been intimated to him that some of the jurors had expressed a desire to visit the prison, and make them selves conversant with the formation of the doors, &c ,to protect the department, and pc escape of prisoners. The court was of opinion that such a gourse waa per- fectly in accordance with the rules of justice, and per- mitted them to withdraw for that purpose, being attended by the District Attorney and Ambrose 'L. Jordan, Esq , one ofthe counsel for the defence, and the court then took a recess till 2 o'clock, P. M., as the Aldermen had to attend the Board of County Canvassers, previous to which, however, Revert Sutton, alias Bob Su'ton, the no- torious burglar, and father-in-law of the escaped prisoner Bill Hoppy, was brought into court, having been arrest- ed in Iphia last Saturday, and was arraigned on two indictments for burglary, one ef which was bresk- ing into the store of Rockwell & Co , and stealing a large amount of property. He pleaded not guilty in both cases, and was remanded for trial. False Pretences.—William A. Ritchie, who had been ar- rested by officer A. M. C. Smith and brought on from Lancaster, Ohio, whither he had fled after defrauding Messrs. Silas Wood & Co, of Broad street, of $6000 by false pretences,wes then brought into Court charged with the above offence. He pleaded fra har to the indict- ment and was also removed for trial. Other charges of ys ee) neatly $40,000 by the same means are imputed to AFTERNOON SEasion Wituam G. Moopy recalled.-[A paper was shown him.) He was the person who drafted it, at the request of the Keepers of the Prison. It was aremonstrance agaivst Davis being reinstated to office after his dismissal. Wit ness put in a second cot in the Prison at the earnest solici- tation of Davi d about a fortnight antecedent to the cacape of Hoi The witness underwent a severe cross-examination by Mr. Jordan, about the introduction of a new cot to the prison, during which, and all of which was irrevelant to the case ; the District Atto1 feeling that counsel was iepesing on the witness, so! protection of the Court in his behalf. The Court in answer stated that all wi'- nesses should have the protection of the Court. Witness then stated that he had visited cells at night, but only to perform certain duties in case of sickness, &c. ‘Wa. H. Wison sworn—Was night watch in the fe male department ; saw prisoner, Davis, on the Sunday before the escape of pd ; he asked me if I had a key to the gate that leads out of the watch house eells into the street ; I told him Ihad, and gave it to him on promise of its being returned on the following morning, as it was contrary to the orders of Mr. Alfred Davis to part with them ; saw Davis next morning, and he said he had not the key ; it was inside the prison ; first said Lounsbury had it, and afterwards said he could not tell who had it ; witness never got the key back ; witness did not see De vis on the morning atter the escape of Hoag. Cross-examination —Davis had no command of the keys to the outer gate after the front office was closed ; thos: keys were always deposited in a private drawer by the department, after their duties had been performed for the night ; Davis asked for the key after the front office hal been closed ; the door neai to the watch house cells had o key to ogee: and nothing further bearirg in the ces: was elicited. Jamus Kennevy, sworn.— Was a deputy keeper on the 6:h of August jast ; saw Hoag on the afternoon previous to his escape, about five or half past five o’clock ; heard of his escape the following morning ; the information be- ing impai by Mr. Sparks; had some conversation with Davis on that morning, and he said the dog was not toose all night ; Davis always pleaded innocence of being concerned in the esc Henry A. Fay, sworn.—I am a member of this court, and appointed by jan Gale to see that prisoners had counsel ; I came tothe prison ubeut seven o'clock of the morning after the escape of Hoag ; about eight o’clect w Davis, who said that he w sooner have lost his right arm than it should have happened ; this was said in the presence of Alfred H. Davies; this remark I soon aiscovered was in relation to Hong’s escape. Witness then testified to certain rules having been drafted, printed and hung up in the prison for the regulation of the prison, the contents of which were ated several days previous to the 6th of Augus morning after the escape, and not tell how ith pened ss tetrstary, tae Sepniy wee: a ow it hay as , the ry keep- er, Was asleep all y git, ind he was and wake aii night. After Davis had been committed he said that both himself and Lounsbury were asleep all night. Axrrep E. Baxen, sworn—He was a Police offieer’and was present at the time of the discharge of the watch on the morning of the 7th of At , and delivered the pri- soner down to the prison; Davis received them; Davi+ said on the morning before that he had some business tha: did not work right. Dav1ex Brooxs, sworn—Saw Davis en the 6th of August in the prison; ped at the gate and Davis let him in. (Witness was a deputy keeper of the sewers.) Da vis asked me if I had a pistol; I asked him what he want- ed of it; he repli d that Hoag was to be sentenced on Fri day, and he wos offered $1000 to release him, and if $10u0 would not do, $5000 would; witness then replied, if Hoag was secured what was the necessity of a pistol? Cross examined—| was sober at the time ot the inter view Mr. Jordan did not think he was exact; mentes while giving his evidence on the stand, and questions were aaked and answers elicited, tons during the present forenoon,eud on other occasions; the witness by no mesfis characterized himself as a mai of total abstinence. | unlocked the cells where my men were, which was on the lower corridor, and returned the key to Davis; the men were employed as convicts ix cleansing the sewers; Davis spoke of gold; it ‘was at 9 time when they were watching prisoners, when the daily supply of meat was delivered into the prison; men nt whether were engaged in taking in this daily supply, they weoteacie or whites, witiow could’ ‘not tell. Stanpgr Casz.—There is a Slander case now on trial betore our Superior Court of rare interest, is: which @ young, beautiful, and innocent girl, sweet en’ lovely as the rose, is seeking to punish aman who hi» dar to sully her fair name and fairer character by libellous inventions, said and heard, This is the second suit she has instituted, having gained one,—at least so we are informed. We cannot but admire her heroism and perseverance. The feeling of this community is such ax to preclude our stating such particulars as we have in, possession, and which have been given in evidence before said court. For our self wedo not think it is necessary in order to inform the public mind, in news matters, te descend to vulgarity. If this case had happened in New York the columns of their leading papers would have teemed with the evidence and full particulars; the country papers would have selected from t, and the whole union would have been convulsed, in asmall way, by the interest of the ‘strange developments.” Here, in the west, weare moral, and such customs cannot obtain to any great extent. We may be permitted to state, how- ever, that there are, as wittnesses in this case, Lp many old ladies, all Drought forward by the defendant, who remarked to persons in the anes onan the “‘inter- pesrance of the you: ly, some months ago, testi t she actually had such diminsions as to sas to her moral standing !” The young lady’s counsel, on the other hand, has, as witnesses, cer- tain M. D’s, who state that, in’ such matters “ appear ” are not to be reliedupon! That numerous cases where a lady’s looks do not indicate an “ particular” . Whatever may be the result of this case, we hope ill have the effect in future, of teaching nen to keep their thoughts to themselves.— Cincinnati Bulletin, Nov. 7. Corn Steck Sucar.—John Beal, of New Har- mony, Ia., has made 396 ibs. of good sugar this season from the corn stalks that grew on three quarters of amacre. This is at the rate of 600 Ibs, per acre. His plan is thus briefly noticed in the Cleveland Herald :— When the ears begin to form they ere pulled off When the leaves are dead, about half way up, tock is + trip: of the leaves, cut up at the, root, the to at off and en jugar a 'wenty stalke w: Id about ‘weighs one pound anda half, and of this fourths 18 i sugar Mr. B. made 80 Ibs, in a day, with a simple a] us of his own construction. Five hundred at 4cents Ib. is $20 per acre. It would have produced, say 50 bushels of corn, at 25 cents, or 912,50.” * Excrrement in Bosron.—The excitement in State street almost every. evening last week was beyond Sito precedent. Ex) rly from Redd: & Co's establis! it tothe ring towne, and not a moment was lost upon the arrival of the Albin ent New York cars in conveying intelligence to the ero ngre ated around those effices. Relding aby Mr. Thomas Tucker, conductor of the ere the first in with the New York -Borton 1p Nov. Ay when closed by tee, hos just rable object substantial dams at suitabl spacious locks for the pi distance from ‘Pittsburgh te Brownsville by this route ta A five Ley ian, oe “head C th is ransferred to a point just so much neerer to the seaboard ‘The land pesky ar terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Cumber- land, to Brownsville, is only seventy-three miles—and the two points are connected by the great National Turnpike, one of the finest We have no doubt that the completion of the Mononga- pee Improvement may be made to exercise a very between the East and West, and wi that it the screniegns shh oy ed sal of the through a liberel, judicious, an can be made to yield large returns of benefit she sailed for Nantucket. and is intended for a sperm whaler.—. bears are coming down into the north from Wisconsin, and that several Lave jORE— WESTERN TRAVEL anv TRaDE.—We are highly gratified to learn from the Pittsburg pa- of r the Mononga- e first class, at @ year except a few weeks in winter nm completed. ‘This desi- ted by the erection of four ints in the river, with je of steamboat. eo navigation” mn tie present western in the Union.— influence on ‘the future travel and trade wi are thua at the Beemer engaeses and the River Company on the Sane eae mer 5 nef tothe cou as well as the communities to which they spe- Cially belong.—Baltimore American, Nov. 12. Dgatu oF AN Ovvicer.—Died at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the Sth ult,, of apoplexy, 1st Licut. William Bowman, of the First Di interred by the “Little Rock Guards,” honors, and the ceremonies of the church and ho grave, were numerously attended hy the citizens, iment U. 8. s. He was with ‘military Tue New Suir Nirxon.—The masts of this erg were in Charlestown last Tuesday at 10 o'clock, , last Saturda: she was ready for sea, and yesterday She was rigged by Mr. Carnes ston Post. Emancipating Staves.—Mr. Wilson, of Shelby county, Kentucky, has emancipated twenty-four slaves, and they are now on their wa: in Cincinnati on Saturday, and the Chronicle says they br a good looking set of people, and pleased, we believe, 0 Ko. to Liberia, They were Bears.—The Sangamo (Ill.) Journal states that art of Illinois en killed in Winnebago county. This movement of bears south, it issaid, betokens a coming hard winter. Otp Corony Ratroan.—The Quincy Patriot states that operations on this road have ly commenced in that town, and will probably be comple- ted to Boston before the end of another summer. Frurr.—The demand in England for American fruit is likely to become a matter of considerab':: im ce. A large gente of apples were sent there season and paid well, Many orchards of five, ten, and twenty thousand trees have lately been planted in the Hudson River counties, with a view of growing apples for export to foreign countries. We see no reason why peaches from New Jersey and other Atlantic regivns where they will grow, cannot be sent to England by meee and arrive in good condition.— Newark) Adv. fov 12. PALS efeube iatgs o Rea Estate in Montreat.—The property be- longing to the late Horatio Gates, at Montreal. was sold at auction in that city on Monday last, for $41,700. ‘The dwelling-honse in Notre Dame street, extending to St. James street, brought $20,000. ‘Tbe large store house om the canal, $9,200. ————————————— The “Battle of Bunker Hill” ts literally crowded every evening with the very élite of onr city. The new Coliseum will soon prove too small a place for the rapidly increasing audiences. We advise famil noon, as far as possible, when the big hall¥s not s ‘This afternoon, and again on Saturday, an exhibition comes off. Vetpenu's Specttio Pits for the Iadtoal fiat Sloshneges Trout ths ‘uretarn. toss ills, the serait of Crake Poa soetince Indie Hospital te Olatisia Ree toe * in the Hospi fa Paris, are eed by their celerated. inventory AMntallible remedy forall diseases of the wrethras, hey efect acure in a much. shorter time any other remedy, without culating the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or conan fron business. Price, $1 per box. Sold at the College of Medic y, 94 Nassau street. W. §. RICHARDSON, M.D., Agent. To the Public.—The p is respectfully requested by the undersigned to peruse the following certificates, which are but few of the many in his possession... This is the raault of his new mode of treatment, without merew Henry Boltman, corner of Centre aud Anthony streets, r, Harm’s grocery'store. was afflicted with severe ulceration of his throat and nose, the palate bones were distrained, also the bones of his nose; he could not swallow any li i would escape through his nose; lost peech; was Hoe able to sit up in bed; his friends did not think that he coul live; he has bad several eminent physicians; was six weeks in the City Hospital; was salivated rofugely, but received no nefit; wascured by Dr. Joseph Heine, 20 Duane near Chatham street, in six weeks Capvain Richard Yates was cured by Dr. ° cme and PI ty d swel- (epee ore capt ty not walk rere contracted h ; cou ithout assistance; was pronounced incurable by the most eminent of the faculty: was cured by Dr. H. in two mouths. He may be found comer of Maiden lane and South street, or 91 South street. ay ured of severe ulceration, after may be found xen, 45 Hamil- ton street, dot After having tried several physicians, field, 132 Boek Mr. Thomas Mi wan street, Was CU: mors in a t time, after being prouounced incurable by several phy ir. John Ly -street, who hi je xirl nine years old afilicted. with extensive ult ceration, contraction of the joints of the arms and legs, exten- sive disesses of the bones, swelling of the glands of the necks had tried various physicians, also the colleges in Broadway and. Crosby streets war cured by ‘Dr. H. in six weeks. | Mr. J. Cron y, 18 Hamilton street, was cured of ulcers of the throat and sey, mn Kisen O78 of the neck, after having tried the best surgeons in the city. G. KC Huntington, No. 12 Catherine slip, was afflicted with severe pain and swelling of the bones, stiffuess of the joints; could not walk without assistance; had several physicians; was six weeks in the C |, but received no fit. Was cured by Dr, Hi in three wee ‘Mg. Petr Fuller, 139 West Twentieth street, was told by se- veral eminent phi smong whom was. Dr. Cammon thi the consumption, and was incurable. ‘Was cured by’ Dr. H. in a very short time. ' Mr, Hall, comedi- an of the Chatham Theatre, had the dropsy ten years; wes tap- several times, and considered incurable. Was cuagd by Dr. +» 20 Duane street, in six weeks _ John Jones, 102 Heade street, in Mr, Gilbert’s silver factory, in the basement, was a perfect ‘cripple; all his joints were im: oveables ne was carried about; could not bring bi ms and legs were contracted. It sible in when he called ow me. Previously he had several eminent physicians, but received benefit; he called at the City Hospital, but they would not Imit him, considering hii incurable. Was cured by Dr. Jo- seph Heine in six weeks, by using one hox of his pills. Captain David W. Van Wagner, 68 Lawrence street, Brook- Jen, was cured by Dr. H. of chronic rheumatism, ‘which had heabled him fiom attending to his business, and was ¥ ful, so that he could not walk. He had tried several before he called upon Dr. H. "Was cured in three wee N. B.—Dr. H. can refer to hundreds who do not wish to have published. Medicul Advice in Private Discases.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, eptattiehed Sor the suppression 0, continue to bed ‘ ebsee of ir particular attention to all di of Invalids College on the first appearance of those diseases, asa vast amount of suffering and cime may be thus avoided.” One of the. members of the College, for mavy Years connected with the principal hospital in Europe for the 0" thoes Gyapiainw, attends for consultation daily from 6 Avice ledicine $5,—a cure guaranteed. IMPORTANT 0 C61 NERY INVALIDS Person living in the country, and findiug it meonvenient to make per- al application, can have forwarded to them a chest contai all licines requisite to perform a radical cure, by stating their case explicitty, tor ether with all symptoms, time of contraction inchs gy "WR HICH A ORO Mages paid, Be «Ds 5 ‘Office aud Consulting Rooms of the College, ON. et weather will Changeable and colds nnd coughs, which, gonseqtences- Sherman's Cowsh Laosenges ary 7" they allay all irritation speedily, give quiet rest, aad cure muc Sooner than any other ‘remedy ‘known. Hundreds of ‘cases which have been neglected wnt] confirmed consumption was the reslt- might have been cured Uy'a Umely tse of Ug eme- dy, 3Dr Sherman's warehouse is No, 108 Nassau st. Agents, 110 Broadway; 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson street; 188 bowe: iT east ‘Broadway; 86 William street; 139 Fulton street, Hrookiyn 3 Ledger ‘Buildings, Philadelphia and 8 State street, joston. Extract of Cubebs, Copaiva, and Sarsapa- rilla, (Dr. Glover’s.}—This is the-most speedy, certain, and ef- fectual remedy for the cure of Gonorrhaea that has ever been ur tix pleasant to the palate and grateful to the stomach, ily taken. It is acancentration of all the medicinal pro- perties of such remedies as, have been found most efficacious in curing gleets, seminal weakness, aud al the Itis wholly a vegetable compound, and acts tirinary Passage. It like a charm in producing an isnmediate operation upon t partaflected. Kull di ‘medicine, which, Thay be had at No. 2 Am The Concentrated Extract of Sarsapartila, tian and Sassafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery: This Telined and hirhly concentrated extract, pos ssessing all the purifying qualities and curative powers of the abore nerbe, ix confidently recommended ty the College us, in- Galt supesior to ‘any extract of Sarsaparilla at present before the public, aud may be relied on as a certain remedy for all diseases arising rom m impare state of the blood, such as scrofula, salt-rheum, rivg-worm, blotches or pimples, ulcers pain in the bones ar Joints, nodes, euraneons eruptions, ulcerated fore throat, or any disease arising from the secondary effects of orf judicious use of “i single Bottles, at... . in cases of half a dozen og sonedomen 6 8 yee i parts of the oe Mra ‘ isco Office 6 the College, 99 Nessa ate rae . 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. ,A. Word to the Disappetnted.<The Pro. prietor of the Hunterian Di: No.3 Division st., wishes the amficted to understand that the celebrated Dr. Hunter's Red 75 cents each, oO & \, or no charge. wate entrance attacl hours. sented in the ay may be found at Ricord s Parisian Alterative Mixture, for oa tee rene 'y, as no a ean a int remaining in ir ays sl yes] cae K i system shou! € iw the renareel dlseesn, mR tly celeby sing! Dottlon at $I each, of half dozen at $5; ly pack og te, all parte of va Sold at the Medicine an 8 Ww. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Health! © Blessed Fenlth ! Thou art above and treasares: ‘tis thou who enlargest, the sou!—and opedeth all its Powers to receive instruction, and to relish vir- we. He that has thee, has little mo. for, and he that is thing beside, u 40 wretched not, eT US Be TM, Brahdreth Pills will give ws these blessed Pil which n century’ nee to be the best reine ere bestowed oni ing colds and comaha they will be ine is capable Ye ‘ine of inpartivg. Bold ate Bender's Binetpal office, 241 Brouds A ct jt alteratire, sl nt a year a B,D,