The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1845, Page 2

Farther Extracts from the English Papers Fasnions ror Janvany.—Cloaks are made of black me" rinos or cloth, and lined with a bright celor, such as red satin ; the jupe part is made , and corsage Pia oth gee egy mg upon the front with large facings of black velvet ; a small pelerine also of velvet adds much te the ‘@ppearance of the cloak, and is waist, forming a little jacket orcaraco ni r the sleeve, where it is left open and laced up the fronts of the pelerine joining the rovers of the ao iS = reece age hoped Seeding and perfectly straight, med wi 1s of velvet opening underneath, and laced I to rope Curarcaux —Velvet is in great request for hats for pub- lic promenade, particularly those in dark blue or green ; they are decorated with feathers or bouquets of marabout; those which are intermixed with satin have @ light effect, for instance, the front part of the hat of violet velvet, and crown of the same satin fulled, and trimmed with @ narrow told of velvet and r@euds in sa- tin, velours epingle is also a favourite material with our modistes, those in yellow being considered distinguée tooking, trimmed round the front with a broad biais of sa- tin, w! i is agai repeated round the crown, and finish ed with a small bouquet of flowersupon the side; some- times the culotte alone is decorated with two satin rou- leaux, brides and dosuds of blue satin decorating the in- terior ; the form of these chepeanx are very and close to the ears. SHawis—The most novel are those of black cloth or ar that ‘“‘lebby members,” and gentlemen of be? uence most do Sinaremae! But the City Hotel is exceedingly canvenient for all practical pur, and one, by being seldom seen at the Capitol, comet, is wondered at, and produces a propor- tionate eflvet. (Yours, very truly, B. City Intelligence, Coraxcrion.—It has been ascertained, it is said, that Forman’s indebtedness to the Janeway ertate is about $1,500, and that he has property enough to meet this. McCuany.—This man is now entirely convalescent,and the wounds on bis neck have healed without inflamma tion. He, however, evinces a detétmined spirit not to Get weil, and refuses to partake of food, pretending that fe packed swallow. Dr. Warren has examined his throat, « Bisuor Huguxs anv ute Lectu: Bishop is going down, as we see in the case of poor Bishop Onderdonk, another Bishop, under our mi- nistration, is actually rising up. We mean Bishop Haghes, who has lifted himself up out of the mire of politics, and is now busy in expounding and de- fending the doctrines of his church, as will be seen by a report of one of his lectures in this day’s paper. This is the right course and we are heartily re- joiced that, stimulated by our affectionate exhor- tations and the excellent example of Dr. Pise, that Bishop Hughes has at last taken the proper course. This is the course that all the christian priesthood should pursue. Instead of assailing each other, they should explain and vindicate their respective dogmas, as the Bishop now attempts in this lec- ture. The mystery of transubstantiation surpasses man’s reason; so do the mysteries of the incarna- tion—the atonement—the trinity, and various other doctrines held by Protestants as well as Catholics; all are mysteries, and it is the proper work of the Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.} Ausany, Jan. 23, 1845. Defalcation of the Teller of the Commercial Bank— How it was Done, &¢.— Election of Politicians to Offices — Attorney General of the State—Comptrol ler Flagg —Secretaryship—Governor Wright. You know that it is pretty geuerally believed of late that “this isa great country,” and I think that no doubt as to the fact can exist in one’s mind on a review of the events of the last week. Removal of officers in high stations, duels, &c., are of common occurrence in the land, but I will not speak of those matters, as there ia sufficient to consider that has occurred in thiscity. The detalcation of the teller in the Commercial Bank to the amount of $40,000, as is now reported, came out this morning. Tne defaulter is a young uamarried maa, hitherto of good standing,in whom, for a long time, great confidence has been reposed for good business habits and strict integrity. He is now lodged in jail. It is said that he managed EW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, January 26, 1845. Oc Captain Levy, of the U.S, Navy, is request- d to call at this office. e Late Extraordinary Texas Meeting at Tammany Hall—A New Era in the Histo- ry of the Northern Democracy, The meeting at Tammany Hall on last Friday ight has astounded everybody. Nothing else is ed of in the political circles. Some of the * old hunkers,” as they are called, have well-nigh their senses altogether. Such a thing was ne- er heard of before—the General Committee beard- in their own den, obliged to eat up their cut- d-dried resolutions, and every thing carried inst them by the “‘ voice of the people.” Many f the “leaders” could not believe the evidence of eir own senses. They rubbed their eyes, yester- unces italla pretence He, however, adminis lose to him yesterday, which will cuuse him to food, unless he is detcrmined to starve himself to de \ Tne Rare Case.—A rumor wee industriously circu- lated about town yesterday, that Miss Mans, who was her mn the evening of Leip 2 by a gang of ruffians, ed 01 thor pect 5 is well many in this city. She only came to the city on the 19:h instant, and stopped at the house of her aunt, Mrs Sarah Jenvings, inten to fiad employ- as y morning, like men awaking from a dream, and | Clergy tovindicate theirclaims on the belief of man. fo conces ee dies by Sapelerreag fundh Sram hs woot ea 'a telloress, EAwatas examined en Friday cigars Sie: — plain oll eatin este eer jasked, as they read the report in the Herald, “Is | We repeat that we are glad to ace the Bishop en- | again to the Savings’ Bank, but ‘such a state of | Grening, end denied the whole affair, and producedtwo | (7S igced across with braid, and decorated all round tthis all an unreal mockery? Menshook their | 82ed in this meritorious work. He is undoubted- | things could not exist always, and the denouement | noteone. He says he is a painter, and resides in Walker | With a narrow embroidery of braid in a large Gothic pat- tern, the same being continued round the shoulders and at the corners of the shawl. Fasmiowaste Cocoas—Rich full hues are still all the rage, as well as noisette, brung, , Violets, &c.; black also predominates, particularly for out-door costume; and azure blue, pink, white paille, and hortensia, for evening dress.—From the World of Fashion. Fasurons ron Januany.—Velvet is the universe) fo- has caused great consternation to the stockholders, the deepest regret among his friends, and general mistrust in the community at large. R As you undoubtedly are aware, the election of some of the State officers, and appointment of the others, will occur soon, of course with a free com- plemeut ot candidates for each office—such is the street. Po.ty Bopins —From some unaccountable misteke, the heading of an article under the head of City Intelligence, relating to a defaication and suicide, was printed “Polly Bodine-Shame and Coufusion,” instead of “Folly, Crime, Shame and Suicide.” The heading, as printed, was absurdly inapplicable. ly improving under our ministrations, and we trust he will continue to improve. We are sorry to per- ceive, however, that in the Bishop’s organ—the Freeman's Journal—the singularly able and elo- quent efforts of Dr. Pise and Dr. Ryder are not ads in silence as they took their gin-and-bitters the “Pewter Mug,” and the bar-room at old ‘ammany looked as if ‘ old hunkerism” had been Haid out stiff and cold up stairs—ready for the pall- arers. At St. John’s Hall, and the Empire Club- fhouse in Park-Kow, however, all was mirth, gaie- | noticed at all! This is not right. It looks like | infatuation among politi for office, even at the | Esectiwa Jox Guiicx.—Yesterday morning, Joseph material this winter. Morniog dresses, carriage Eeced rejoicing, Ths ach . Altai deeneats jealousy or some want of brotherly affection. Take | sacrifice of honorable and profitable professional who i enguged as @ militia colle see cals ‘and evening dresses, ere m me ri style be: between th ti f the d he | care, John Hughes of Basileopolis '—we are your | 22d other employment, and often too without the pois yo ey illiam H. Brown, printer, of No. 70 ed to the use required; some high, with buttons, nthe (earere ae ar eae ae recone a least prospect of future advancement. Chatham street,to levy on his goods and chattels for the with revers, and others with pointed bodies and ! 21 berthers ot lace, jet, or chenille; it is equally used for pelisses, mantalets, scarfs, as also for trimming dresses of satin and other m 2 Lace and gimp form almost indis; able accompeni- ments for every article of dress. int d’Angleterre is used for satin and damas Pompador; and point d’Alencon for velvet. Tunic dressea are very fashionable; made of non-payment of a militia fine, and brought with him « Pereon who professed to be a marshal, and a couple of cartmen. He had been to the house a few days previous to collect the fine, and had been told that Mr. Brown was amember of the {ndependent Tompkins Blues, and that he would see Colonel Hudson, of the Court Martial, and get relieved. Mr. Gulick, however, disregarding this, ubject of Texas has now fairly commenced. confessor ; and if this be not amended, we This singular state of things has been precipitated by the action of the “Empire Club”—a body which has suddenly acquired a strength, position and influence in the ranks of the democratic party For Attorney General, as has often been repeat- ed, there are at present three candidates who are making great exertions, viz :—Van Buren, Peck ham, and Hogeboom. It is now understood, how ever, that Peckham’s prospects are much the brightest, asthe Huskers rather have the ascen- Sreamer New Haven.—This favorite steamer arrived yesterday at 1 o’clock, P. M., having en- countered on her passage through the Sound one epee f the severest storms of the season. She left Al- hi he f the Legislature. Mr | was exhibiting his documents and making preparations hth ral, of ‘in this city, the head-quartera of Northern demo- | ° u a i dancy in the two houses of the Legislature. Mr | ¥' Wy on TReRHae ee ine eran 6 preparations | crepe, gaure, orgendy, with the latter several rows cracy, which are somewhat analogous to those len’s Point on Friday night, after the arrival of the juren is justly popular, among the democratic coolneas wheaetion: es Rigel) wing old cr br rd pst siete ae rpg ep se members, as & gentleman of acknowledged ability, @ good debater, and an inheriter of much of his fa- ther’s shrewdness and sagacity, but not equal to the cars from Boston, having on board a large number ed him to leave the room, and, upon his refusing to do so, a he took him by the collar and ejected him from the pre’ advantageously used for evening toilettes in satin or pe kin, trimmed with gimp. Black preserves its favor; dress- es of black tulle are tris possessed by the Jacobin Club,in Paris, when they Tuled the Convention and swayed the elements of that came passengers in the steam ship Cambria, 65 y mises, first teking his and teal them into pieces. that terrible revolutionot fire and blood. ‘This club, | ¥°.came as far as New London, when it was | other candidates in legal acquirements. His oppo- | Mr. Gulich’s cempeutnn sametiatety che efron ascot Dok calle Aree mmed with atin fringed ribbons, . ¢ * | considered unsafe to proceed farther on account of | nent, Mr. Peckham, is a lawver of a very exten- | leader and merobed off. Gulick then went to the Police | Robes, redingotes of serget de soi or cloth, are made wi.b composed of materials singularly well adapted for ity of th He ite iting | sive practice, and one of the first ot our nisi prius | Office and made a complaint Mr. Brown, and | the co! Gasaque; that is tight demi busque in the the work before it, is also fortunate in the posses- the severity of the storm. Here quite an exciting | jawyers, and has been so for many years, He has | sued out of the Tombs at the head of a posse of officers, | waist, with et all round, rather deep. The Amazon sion of achief, or head, who has thus far discover. | 224 angry scene occurred—fears and apprehensions | also had much experience in arguing causes in the | io all the rain, to search for Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown | (orm is mu apted for w: dresses, and admits of ‘i ; “ A were freely expressed as to the safety and sea | Supreme Court, and the Court for the Correction Gok heck rs prey Gre A and,! peace et various modificstions. ed himself ¢o be eminently qualified for such a of Errors, and is deemed in every respect highly wo! at aenly chee to the e, | As doubl 1a will be much worn, besides the orna- hitherto in use to raise them, a new style is introduced ; very small flowers, forming a chain, made carrow, and terminating in large flowers, are placed on each side, and the body and eapbbetnpace gears, Furs are much in favor ; sable mantelets pet ine, and pelerines and eche! ermine and marten fur, with Ing square ends, and rounded behind, are used for pro: worthiness of the boat—her machinery criticised— the captain abused. Finally it was determined on by a part to goon shore, and proceed to New York by the Long Island Railroad, where they arrived safely seven hours after the New Haven. gave bail, and walked off. The otticers are probably searching for him till this moment. A Dousux Dose.—Frances Dowding,otherwise Frances McGrath, she that was a Quinn, was complained ofat the Police by Samuel Dowding, for bigamy, inasmuch es she had marriz4 one John Mcurath in New Jersey, some years “adr age that during his life time she had married ‘post. Captain Rynders, the American Don Gio- ‘vanni, 18 a very remarkable man, shrewd, courage- ous, fearless, with a fluent tongue and a sturdy arm, and thoroughly conversant with all the secret machinery and manauvres of the old democratic competent for the office for which he is acandidate. The remaining candidate, Hogeboom, has had much experience in the way of fishing for office, and, like the ghost of Banquo, will never down, This is the second time that he is a candidate for this office, and he was also an applicant for the ap- me- . z 2 by Captain Van Pelt, the gentlemanly commander intment of Circuit Judge the time 1t was given | Sammy—the ceremony bein; formed by the Rev. | oade. Velvet manteaux are edged with marten or cliques. He in‘e'sort of modera Ricagi, wanting, of the New Haven, is deserving of great credit fodndge Parker, now of this city. _ ee Henry Chase, of this elty. Bie brea ‘committed to answer ae foes have Sea ee v pelea as perhaps, in the high refinement and mental cui- and the sincere thanks of all on board, for the g, it is supposed, will be retained in his pre- | the charge. The bonnets are now . biais and lace ; some are made of velvet, with crowns of satin fulled under a biais; those of velours epingle are fin- ished at the edge with biais of satin, and another round the crown; others are ornamend with a it of satin rib. bon. Capote a coulisses are ornamented with lace at the edge of the first runner, and eron the crown. The petite bords Regence, the turbans Roxane, the Druid coif- jure, coiffures a la Vierge, Oudine or Cerito are all fash ble. Little caps of silk tulle are trimmed with two vf tulle, and a wreath of blue flowers. Muslin caps are deep at the sides, and trimmed with several rows of narrow lace verry little full, and separated smell coques of red velvet. Caps are still worn small, but the crowns are more ornamented than they were. For evening parties little csps, toques, er turbans are very much worn, placed more or less backward on the te ee always very shortat ie Less with ine oe. lrooping on pompons, or branches, which spring from filing the neck. These coiffures are made of velvet of every color, intermixed with lappets of lace or wreaths io few! 5 pisees on foundations of point lace; of geld resilles, with bunches of beads fallii it the or with fringes of baa black, green or whi - ting the scarf which encircles the face—London and Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion. sent place, and to do otherwise would give much dissatisfaction, as the State never had a more able or faithful Comptroller. There will be probably more than one candidate for the Secretaryship a cung will receive more opposition than he did before. Governor Wright still continues the same popu. lar manm’he was when he came in office on the first instant, and it is much to be hoped that his great popularity will not suffer in the warm contest be- tween the two factions of the democratic In haste, yours, ture of the Roman tribune, but equally gifted in his capacities for the leadership of the masses and de- voted loyalty to sound democratic principles. Or, he may be regarded as a modern Jack Cade, with all that hero’s hatred of oppression and ability to chastise the foes of popular rights. And, again, we might describe him as a splendid Massaniello —one night the soul of some stirring scene of re- velry, and the next the maste: rit of an assem- bled throng at Tammany—one hour filling a bum- per to the eyes of beauty, and the next assailing *¢ old hunkerism” in its stronghold and casting de- fiance in its very teeth. Such is the leader, and such is the club, who, at the late meeting, scatter- ed to the winds the cut-and-dried resolutions of the “‘ General Committee,” and carried peacefully and triumphantly their own measures. The history of this meeting is curious. The ‘Tammany leaders were forced into it by the meet- ing of the Empire Club, which was held some ten days ago. They could not hold back any longer, but they cunningly set their heads together in or- der to maintain this non-committal position. Ac- cordingly they drew up a set of resolutions, couch ed in cautious, vague, unmeaning terms of general attachment to democratic principles—Andrew Jackson—Silas Wright—and the annexation of Texas on amicable terms. Captain Rynders,wide awake, sent a message to ascertain the character of the resolutions. The committee—cunning old dogs—assured the Captain’s emissary that they ‘were all agreed, and read to him all the resolutions except the two obnoxious ones. The ambaseador returned and found the modern Don Giovanni quietly smoking a mild Havana—‘“‘Well, how are the resolutions?’ “Stronger than ours, by the soul of Jefferson!” Den Giovanni slowly emitted 9 huge cloud of smoke, quietly winked at his am- Dbassador, and said nothing. He was not so easily ‘outwitted. He prepared his resolutions, went to the meeting fully prepared, and the result is known to every body. Again, the “Committee” kept the great door of the hall shut for some Buaocanies.—Notwithstanding the increased force of one hundred men that constitute the night police of the new police, burglaries are on the increase, instead of the decrease. (On Friday night the store of No. 128 Fulton street was entered in the rear, and several pieces of cloth stolen. A show case, containing boots, which stood jv aes was also broken open, and the contents ab “ ¥ The dwelling house of C. P. Teall, No. 182 sits street, was also entered on the same night, and a sm amount of w: abstracted. Two dwelling houses in the 9th Avenue, between 224 and a tye ‘were also eeaene pineal @ small quantity of silver spoons we . The dwelling Hewes,’ No. 24 Beach pie ‘was also en- tered, and robbed of a small amount of wearing apparel. The rogyes, in almost all che cases of the latter descrip- tion, confine their investigations to the basements. ifthe M. P's, want to render the new system effective, they must be watchful. Tue Municirat Pouce —The M.P.’s are at work—at least a portion of them—aes the following copy of docu mentary evidence, handed in to the presiding magistrate atthe lower Police office, will show. It is averbatim copy. ‘illiam Wilson Caught In Hous No6 Suffolk Street In Third Story Braking Open Trunks And Some Goods Found On Him A Frankond Signid New York 24 Jany 1645 Overton did himself great credit in the arrest, for he pursued the fellow some distance and caught him, with out waiting as is teo often the care, to ascertain what the rogue had done before he attempted pursuit, and thus giv, ig the rogue time to escape. Coroner’s Office —Deatn yaom Disease oF THE Lunos.—The Coroner was called to hold an inquest on the body of Thomas Voorhees, a black man, who died bere gd No. 343 Monroe street last evening, from dis- ease ofthe lungs. He had been in ili health for some tiae past. Verdict as above. SDearm yuom ax Aroriectic Fit.—The Coroner also held an inquest at No. 109 Anthony street, on the body ot John Sproie, an Irishman, who died about 1 o’clock in an fit. He was about 80 years of age. General Sessions. Beforethe Recorder and Aldermen Miller and Devoe. Mathew C. Paterson, District Attorney. Satumpar, Jan. 25.—Disrosition oF THE vy AND Gooss Casz.—In the case of John Sherman, charged witb a burglary in Harlem, and stealing two geese, the ones . the other a white one, from Mr. O’Brien, the Bistrict Attorney applied for a discharge in consequence of the witness, O' , not having appeared before the Grand Jury. The court granted ihe motion. In the case ef Adeline ‘I'uylor, charged with robbing 8 man of $100, the trict Attorney represented that the wine coal not befuund, and applied for her discharge. civility and courtesy shown to all who conversed with him in regard to the safety of the vesse), du- ring her perilous situation. He gave the most posi- tive assurance before starting, that he would not proceed to hazard the lives of the passengers, un- less he knew it to be perfectly safe. The New Haven brought the steamer’s mails that arrived at Boston, Friday morning, about half an hour previous to the leaving of the Long Island train. Boston Post Orrice.—The new Royal Mail Steam Ship Cambria arrived at Boston Friday morning about seven o’clock, and her mails were received at the post office twenty minutes past nine. She brought despatches from the Secretary of Legation, 35,000 letters, and 125 bushels of news- papers, being the largest English mail ever re- ceived, excepting by the Acadia in 1840, This vast amount of mail matter was assorted, distributed, re-mailed, and delivered in the incredi- ble short time of three hours and a half. Wonder if Col. Graham can beat this! Tratran Opzra.—Last Nicut.—We believe that every seat in the Opera House, for last evening, was engaged day before yesterday. At all events, one of the most decidedly brilliant audiences that have yet attended there assembled last evening, and were delighted listeners to the magnificent Seniramide, which, sofar from wearying, has not made a tithe of its surpassing beauties familiar with the charmed but unscientific ears of the mil- lion who love music, and feel its delightful influen- ces—while, to amateurs, itis a sublime and inex- hauetible source of admiration and enthusiasm.— The audience frequently testified their satiefaction during the piece, and the duett between the two prime donne was encored and repeated in fine style. After the opera, Borghese and Pico were called before the curtain, and received with the usua marks of approbation. “Tux Bisnor’s Boox.”—The Onderdonk trial is arty. Tie Zi Azany, January 24, 1845. Murder—Embezalement—- Attempt at Shooting— Arrival of Old Faces—Their Object and Mode of Procedure—Inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes in New York—Accommodation in Albany. Dear Sin:— Althoughjl am aware thatfitis contra bonos mores, among members of the Typographical Society, to write with a pencil anything intended to be print- ed, an apology must be sought in the inconveni- ences under which one labors here, where he is sur- rounded by gentlemen of every class, intent upon everything. We are compelled to write by hook and by crook, whenever we can get an Opportu- nity, in the Capitol, and sometimes, if the Gover- nor will permit it, even at one of the side-tables in the Executive chamber. Ink and a pen are not always at our disposal, and consequently a pencil is the alternative. This town has been somewhat agitated this morning by two scraps of information, which, to the dishonor of this country, are becoming daily more common. One consists of a murder com- mitted last night in the public highway, as it ap- peare, under something Jike the following circum- stances. One Charles Goodrich, represented as belonging to the class ** rowdy,” the son of an hon- est and worthy mechanic of this city, last night accosted two Irish girls in the lower part of the city, and, offering indecorous galutations, he re- ceived from one of them a blow on the face— whereupon, without other or farther provocation, heplunged a bowie knife or dirk directly into the heart of the girl, {rom the effect of which she died on the spot. Goodrich has been indicted some Burns’ Anniversany.—This event was cele- brated last night at Clark and Brown’s, by a select party of the admirers of the peasant bard. English, Irish, Welsh and Americans united with the coun- trymen of the poet in doing honor te his memory and genius—and with song, joke, toasts and speeches—briet, witty and full of spirit—the affair passed off delightfully. Officer Joun. B. Ovenron Witness HIRAM THORNE Capt Municiple Police Axoxitionism aT THE Wzst.—The St. Louis papers of the 18th instant, [contained the follow- ing :— Two negroes, charged with abducting slaves from this place, broke jailon the 7th inet. They have since been apprehended in Illinois, and brought back to St. Louis. One of them was severely wounded in attempting to escape from the officers. Our Springfield correspoadent refers to a propo- sition in the Legislatvre of Illinois, which seeks to break up the regular system now in operation in that State, of aiding in the esca) Missouri and other slave States. Thai ganization exists, there can be no Men are regularly employed in the npsneas—tollowink it for gain, and not from any regard for the free- dom of the slave. Proper inquiries will satisfy the Legislature of such facte, and penal enact- ments alone can put a stop to a state of things pro- ductive of a great deal of ill-teeling between the minutes after the clock had struck, whilst, by « | to be sold for fifty cents. Dog cheap. ee or tour peated eon aes as a people of the two Statei private entrance, they and the Custom House Pee ge a F le 1s now in custody for this wanton murder, it is eE brought from Rochester, on a charge pO Shh MI ls : Navat.—The U. 8. ship Portsmouth will sail | hoped by the citizens that such provision will be nee ie eoods, consis! mon Pleas. clique, which they had buttered over so complete- this day for Madeira, Cape de Verds, Rio de Ja- | made fai secure the community from any further plies - goods, consisting of silk andooras, penne a ‘all Beech from Mr, Chapman, John street, and also for enticing ly that they were ready to carry any thing that and inciting others, boys, to commit larceny, was dis neiro, and the Pacific Ocean. The ae isa list of | outrages he may think himself called upon to Jan. 26.—Decisions—John F. Rodman and others ve. i issi her officers:—John B. Montgomery, Esq., Commander; | commit. Mr. Chapman not appearing | (William S. Johnston —This was a motion by the defen- preepropoeed, ae adenieslony 98t Ao BOS vances Misroone, Lieutenant; Richd. Forrest, do; W 8. The other existing topic of conversation consists fone py after havin smut the county ee dant to set aside the referees’ report in pluintifr’s favor of session of the platform. Their object was to have | gchenck, do; Washington A. Bartlett, do; Charles Chase, | 9; 5 discovery made last night, which nearly con. | cons! lo expense In arresting Gin. The court order | $109 77, due tor repairs done to steam engines and boiler, put the resolutions and carried them in a lump be- | Surgeon; James H Watmongh, Parser; (Chas, Oakley, | cerns the affairs of the Commercial Bank of this | ®d thet his bond should be prosecuted. vat | onthe Sround that there is newly discovered testimony ; fore “the masses” entered. But here, again, | Passed Midshipman; Lieut "Watson, Ue 8° Marines. | city. It seems that Mr. Hamilton Lovett, for ponee ‘Sanalitarecuring an fs Sood Sra tneraly socumulsteee, aad thax tige Oiteet tibet Captain Massaniello was not to be eutwitted. He | Midshipmen—Thomas Roney (passenger) Chas 8. Bell, | maay years teller of the Bank, has made free with | rine Costello, James M. Bmith, eq. made a motion for s | himself of the opportunity of examining the witnestes on fe d d th Elliott Johnson, Pendleton G. Watmough, Edward 0. | about forty thousand dollars of its funds. Upon | noite provequi, stating that the Supreme Court hed this reference. uch excuses as the defendant offers rushed upon the platform, and prevented the orga- Cane | geotae Semel nr aes pavsieectone the discovery of this matter, Mr. Lovett attempted | aside the co tion, and thet in all probability another || were held to be sufficient, there would be no end to liti- gation ; secondly, on the ground that the plaintiffs had no account with defendant, that they were strangers to each other, and that the work was done for Goodel, that plain- toffs had notice that the work was not fer defendant. The Court were of opinion that the defendant was proved to have been so connected with the transaction that under the evidence he was res ible Upon the whole, if the present isa case in which other referees might have deci- ded differently from those who heard it, or if different conclusions might be found from the testimony, it doer not follow that the report ought to be disturbed. The re- ferees have not violated any rules of law, nor disregarded the weight of the evidence, and that their repert ought to nization until the hall was filled, and then the voice of the people did the rest! I. is quite apparent now—this meeting has made it clear as noon day—that the great battle has fairly commenced between the two sections of the democracy in the North. On one side are the old Van Buren cligue—the “ secret circular men”— the Silas Wright non-committal digue—the section, in fact, represented by the Morning News and to shoot himself, but was prevented from doing 60, and is now in custody. The unfortunate man is about forty years of age, and is the brother-in-law of Alderman P., of New York. This Commercial Bank may be remembered to be the institution which was so~ severely victimized some years since by the heavy defalcations of the Cashier, Bartow, who was among the first emigrants from the United States to Texas. The Bank had but Just recovered from the effects of this defalcation of Bartow, and had commenced declaring divi- dends, when the inroad made by Mr. Lovett, to conviction could not be had, asthe girl, Catharine Cos- tello, would not be ed. He had received information taat she was at present not ina fit situation to appear iv court, as she was on the point of being delivered of He also stated that a was in a feeble state o leg some months previ trial had been of the greatest injury to him, having entirely broken hin: up in his business. The Distaict Atroaner replied, that he doubted the correctness ot Mr. Smith’s iniormation in respect to the girl, os he had just been istormed that she was with « highly respectable family, where she had been placed by Mr. Homan, the foreman of the jury who convicted Jones, swain, Whittaker; Carpenter, Gunner, Wisner. The Portsmouth has a complement of 213 officers and men. She mounts 18 thirty-two, and 4 sixty-eight pound- ers. Passengers for the Pacific—Delezon Smith, Esq,, of Ohio, U. 8 Special Agent to the Republic of Equi Norfolk Herald, Jan.23 ‘The U.S. sloop of war Jamestown, Com. Robert B. Cunningham, (fag ship of Commodore Charlee W. Skin- ner,) dropped down to Hampton Roads yesterday sfter- noon, in tow of the U. 8. steamer Engineer, w! t isner; Sailmaker, Bruce; wh re- Bvening Post. This section is holding back, ed immediately after and towed down the sloop of ie di who had taken her home alter ihe trial. be confirmed with costs. ve F r Portsmouth, Commander Montgomery. These bean. | the extent of forty thousand dollars, is discovered ; h Thorne vs. Thomas D. Bickford and John waiting for chances to make bargains, and employ- | fui ships will leave the Capes ef Ving ether, and | In any view of the matter,it may be considered as | , Mt Smrru informed the Court that the DistriciAtomey oe Ber ee Teer outa cite tales oF ing the Texas question as an instrament of their | both proceed tor Rio Janeiro, when they will partcom- | an exceedingly untoward and unfortunate | thot the press had felt avery great interest in the matter, | the property replevined was fixed by the counsel of the any, (if not sooner,) the first for the Coast of itter ior the Pacific. ‘The launch of the new store ship for the Navy, called the Southampton, took place at the Navy Yard, Gorport, esterday, at 11 o'clock. The operation was perfor in admirable’ style—as such things are done at the Gosp pot. This ship is designed to carry Navy stores to our squadrons on foreign stations, and is said to bea masterpiece ef workmanship. She is called the South ampton in compliment to the Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. John Y. Mason, that being the name of his native county in Virginia.— Norfolk Herald, Jan. 28. rica, the | affair—not only for the stockholders of the Bank, but likewise tor the family and friends of Mr. Lovett, who are represented to be in the highest degree respectoble and honorable. But ‘‘ this is a great country,” and gentlemen who receive limit- ed incomes and salaries, cannot be expected to flourish tyle of splendor and magnificence be- fitting the princes of the land, unless their surplus revenue is augmented Wid some fairy or untairy power. This morning Albany is full of excitement upon the subject of last night’s oceurrences, joined to the usual [egislation and intrigue of the day. respective parties at $249. A verdict was given in favor of the plaintiff 6 cts. damages, the property valued as above, subject to the opinion of the Court on a case to be made, kc. In any view that can be taken in this case, the lend- lord’s right to distress was perfect, and the verdict, under the stipulation, must be changed to a verdict for defend anta, assessing the rent due at $125, and the value of the property distrained at $249. Plaintiff may file a bill of exc. ptions ifso advised. New trial ordered; coats to abide the event. and had a great deal to du with urging on the matter it Jones, from the fact thathe had commenced libei gainst anumber of the papers for a grossly libel- lous publication. The Distarct Arrorway said that the publication which was alleged to have been a libel was a publication of the matter when it cameup before the police, before it come to trial, and enquired if the suits were not discon- tinued by Mr. Jones. Mr. Suitn.—Yes, sir, they were, by my advice,but they were not commenced by my advice The Distnicr Artonwey refused to consent to the en tering a nolle proscqui, because he was not conversant selfish purposes,and is gradually verging towards the gulf of abolition, where it will be by and by. On the other side are the masses of the people fully im- bued with the principles of the old Jeffersonian and Jackson school—determined to maintain the South in the possession of those guaranties secured by the Constitution—and resolved to have Texas at all hazards. The elements of the democracy are now ranging themselves on one side or Special ssions. Jan, 24.—Tne Mits-y Curese Case.—John Smith was Later From Perv —We find in the English pa- the other. The Empire Club—first driven into Every arrival from New York presents us with fe the metter, as he was not in office at the time of the | arraigi oon oe ot pa jaroesy, in Lig Bad Notoriety and strength by the abuse of’ the | persamore particular account of the bombard- | those same “old familiar faces,” that have for | ‘rial. F fuoes 1 beounte avin the ship Swi wee . Knig! (ed whig journals during the last election, and | ment of Arica by the British. We give it as we hewn been seen around the various democratic Pree 3§ dit! bd ctietinia be ite Hat5 aah 1. pears ae ede BN ey realy phe! Rea haunts and head quartersof thecity. These same influential gentlemen are here to give Governor Wright the benefit of their countenances and ad vice inthe choice of the public servants for your citv, and, so far as they may be able, for the other offices in various parts of the State. If it may be permitted, we would merely observe, in paesing, that very many of these ged do not deserve to have, and bane ly ought not to have any rabundant weight with such a man as Mr. ight. He ought to know that some ot these the Court. Recoaper—You had better step outside the bar, and speak #0 as we can all hear you. Rvussert—But this is a private matter. Disratct Arrorner— there should be no privecy in a court of publio j and that every mo- tion should be made publicly, Rusesir—Well, ok, this is @ matter with which the District Attorney has nothing to do. It is between Justice Merritt and myself. Justice Mzruitt—I think it is between the people and find it. Commissioner, but in consequence of the inability of Capt. Knight to produce his witnesses to prove anything more than the larceny of cheese in London, a want of ju- risdiction made a verdic: of acquittal necessary. The commissioner also held that it was only a marine trespass. Capt. Kni swore that a portion of his « on his last voyage to London was composed of cheese, and that Smith wasa hand on beard. On agriving at London and discharging the cargo, there proved to be a deficit of five cheeses, for which, agreeable to the English law of cus- toms, the vessel seized, and it was only by satisfying the authorities thatthe cheeses must have been pur recently, deriving fresh importance from the at- tacks of Mr. Clingman, who was lately scouring the wilds of Maryland for a chance to get a crack at some brother legislator—and the “ old hunkers” are now, in this city, fairly pitted against each other, and we have just seen the results of the first brush. All this shows the truth of what we have been [From Liverpool Paper, Dec. 81.] A veasel from South America, bound to Liverpool, hes put into the Cove of Cork, where she is detained by the prevailing easterly winds. Letters have been forwarded on to the owners here, representing that an outrage had been committed on the British Consul resident at Arica, he authorities of the town were the parties ; tne entioned as Deing of the grossest description. squadron engaged in the blockade of Islay had information of the bye communicated by Mi i declaring for the last two or three months, and er aa posses var and her Mojesty’s Fg ee erested gentlemen have for years not only 1Oe eee wel temeel res mine’ the inetises in | loined by the sailogs, from the finding @ box and a por- must convince every body of the difficulty and dan- | that “water was vefased ‘Our. Fore perinspad pitt Lone sony by ate ie a oomee Ta Batt He - . ee BRE ingot a eg * the ee Oe the Mee a ; . i petence ii ie way ol itafts upon e Court then, at 100’ urn ir the term. could cle in arrivin, ie pi ee a ott ae pes Neary religet alas Leona A be fe eeeeee poor unfortunate devils looking after office, and Mr. Russgut then stated te tho rder that Justice | off his hands, ig thm that there were inteves amo ington. © seen, very » whether he | 4, 4, t as to demand an immediate apology, which | for whom they generously consent to “ lobby”— Merritt hed refused to deliver up the money which was | them, and thi had a pe: fect right to deduct from their will be able to maintain himself, and retire in the | was required in the name of the British Government by | provided they are handsomely recompensed for the | ‘#ken {rom thetwo men charged with Nestea grad Bea gs eg ep LA ght ea MI eth! po Day > like Ge 1 Jack the commander of the Talbot. The apology being re- | service rendered. money, and he wishedthe to interfere about it. | their lovs hed caused, but for fear of pu ing some in- full blaze of popularity, like General Jackson, or «ast Justice Mennitt said that he retained a portion of the | nocent men, he would not do thet, but would leave it to s fused, the Talbot opened fire on the gove: residence People hereabouts are on the gui vive fora report Fe n re whether, like Van Buren and Tyler, he will go out | several shells were thrown in, and this was en from “the pot and pearl” of New York. it is money to cover the bad jh had been paid to | the consciences of those who were guilty, to mal a whiol the owners of the oxen; but that he had offered to deliver the greater portion of it, Russe. refused to Recorder refused to interiere, and finally the refused to deliver any of the money; and Mr. Ri departed, declaring that he would sue the Justice. ration. The next morning, er one of his t ol Clark, called at bis house, and in tears confessed that Smith, Johnson and himself hed purloined the cheeses, and that Smith hadteken tne first prior to the sailing of the vessel, Clark offered to give up all the residue of his wages, $75 Clark was then culled and testified that like a farthing rush-light. shrewdly surmised by many, but with what degree ot truth or justice 1am unable from actual know- ledge te say, that during the two years last past this inspector has cleared over, and above all ex- penditures, the handso! Tepresi as belog o2l7, a beginning, and that the town would be bombarded. This prompt mode of dealing brought the authorities to better behavior—an ample spolony was given, and tranquillity at once restored. It is not men- tioned whether an; rons were killed by the shells Rev. Dr. Ryper.—This eloquent divine, whose able discourses on last Sunday have appeared inthe ; i ~~ Ci} thrown from the t. All the English residents at me amount of forty thou- Berald, in preaches in St. Peter’s Church this ‘Aibos ware well isuaua ehiér anit Nassar tr boure eviews sand dollars, or twenty thousand dajtasb per shaun, Frou Havina —B EAL fi H 8mith told him he took the che ond thet he, soe i morning, at ten, and in the afternzon at half-past | to opening fire; but when matters were eettied they | This is alleged to be the truth and the fret by many | vana we hove papere uns ihe 18 mt ent we Le ee ee pares even o’clock. It may naturally be expected that | Went on shore again. ersons, and among them some of those who are | are mheble pian aa ed fou then, t Naiaotes te one i Era appeared as Counsel for Smith, snd there will be an immense umber of oni susan illioaie Iss cpa" il far nes yond cement | see centr umn acer | mie, oyun ein eraser ect cok 5 . Ul tur en' in » arcity of fi x Si 1 that Christians of all sects in attendance, and we hope | cept. T. B. Linnard, of the Corps of U. 8 Topographi: | for dividing the city into two or more districts feiayed, pomsastaction tppesrs te detente tirpathe lasoay ot Smith,save the evidence Dr. Ryder will take up some important disputed | cal Engineers, has submitted a plan for the improvement | and the appointment of two or more inspectore, of Clark, which should not be reozived, as by his con. e old system of assassination appears reviving in that city, Dexter, of the smack, informs us that two fav bee i Teal there were two murders tenet, and, by elucidating it in his happy manner, | of Red River, which, if adepted. would eccupy a period | very much in the same way asthe Flour inspectors, foasion he was particeps criminis. a A ” " ution. Hi mates committed in bi we ‘had counsel, made a plain do away with much of the misunderstanding and | the work at $186,600, and the ipropertig reqelven ie ‘the oth in (alee Have ac wily bones Rooye boar Weat Reef, Jan. 16. p detains tines praca! ang apc pihoust onvended that ee toeet consequent ill-feeling that prevails upon these sub- | rst year at $£0,600 fices in the article, owing to the depreciation in] Muxtcan Arratas.—The Western Mail of yes- | ould PB pine by on SJeold not sak for © convic: The Trinided Gazette records the death of the Right Rev Dr. Mac Donel, the Bishop of Olympus, Vicar # — of the British, Danish and Dutsh West India jslands. Mr. Whitney has had to Pay $1600 for a fancy he took jects. Brazit anv Enoianp.—We learn by private ad- vices from Rio de Janeiro, received by the Courier, terday was only a. y » Columbus, Geo., we have Mobile or New Orleans.— The following it seiected fromthe Mexican in- ae by the Herman, pubiished in the New Orleans price before the Inspector could find time to exa- mine the various lots. 1f this 1s true it is another and a stronger reason why additional conveniences should be provided. The truth is, if these offices are intended forthe direct and positive conveni- 9 injure the accused, ela mine prt me Jide ‘and maintained that if |, it would be setting a per- the accused was Bot o0n ey" All ship diecipling Pre the matter in this light, found Smith that the English government has sent another Min- | te thrash an editor at St. Lou : r On the 16th Puebla, the f Sant Court, f his uniform good chi ister to Brazil to negociate a commercial treaty Hon, Wm, Sturgis gave a lecture on Wednesday even- an tok ee en molding aint thon | was tre bye soldiers, he being on bis ‘Toute guilty, but ip comedy, wentenced him to be imprisoned with that empire. If they succeed, it will be by | 98 before the Mercantile Library Association of Boston. | of hire and salary—there should always be wnctal ‘gener De ooensal ian beet caicaiios for ton days inthe Oo The subject fa hie lecture was the territory of Oregon— ‘ite conceding to the Brazilians. the bi its discovery—ite natural ot them to answer the purposes of the law, and se- | egainst Gen to the Chamber of Deputies, died —_—_— adi Sta rn eonameccsa Teed Cgrioultural region yuo. | cure to the merchants of the city a prompt and | on the 18th nit, bed an eminent ‘orator, and soise Po Magn pad tothe agents, Zi Passenoens BY THE Camuaia.—The Long Island | The death of Obed Whita, Eeq , President of the Val. | Peedy sale of their commodities. bar ey ree Tecate lrmnieid ty | Bad Wrdned dnily at 1 o'clock train brought the passengers by the Cambria, who | ley Benk of Virginie, announced in the Wincherter | - Should you happen in Albany, or desire to have | conut trom Mesos to Londay to bewiinracn freee Me IRS oer ast lash Patlbeatlins| top ident tant bo “ 2 hrough. the Sound __ | Republican. your friends comfortable and quiet in this city, | vurphy, who, ‘ausert, himself | tablighment nly declined taking the boat throug und on ac. pray make an experiment with ‘ mine host,” Fos: | and fortune bi | ton p Magical Pain Matencter Snlve count of the gale; among them was John Horsley Circuit Cou: ter, of the City Hotel. If you are seeking for an | tutons in Mi isa irth, and long rot ‘4 ey, 2 Courtlandt street. ‘ Dulines. Tha train arrived as -7 ‘o'clock tox : Botore Judge Kent. office, and desire to be constantly within the sphere | an intimate dof He " by eadaplee em cnbiome nienanen TE avening Jan. 26.—-Baring Brothers § Co, vs. Davis et al.—This | of supposed influence, then go to one of the hotels | to the hi Murphy Y; ir Sand’s, Bristol’s and Comstock’s Extract 4 vase, already neticed, stands adjourned to Monday. on the hill, and nearer the Capitol, where it would | McIntosh beigg BritishConsul in thet capitel.” of Sarsaparilla, sold at 91 Courtlandt street, ee Persons continue to ‘tr. MeNair’s Acoustic Oil ef to all who are afflicted with periodi- a Frequent pains in the ear. There to the ‘this Oil, aad any one, ourtlandt atest and ining f Pepa te oe a eu . tation in 3A be prevailed upon the siicle’s thorough trial, at beast. ‘The Indian Vegetable Eitzir and Liniment, from 21 Courtlandt street,is warranted to cure any case of Rheu- » I a mediat relief, strengthens weak limbs, tales down swelling, and extents contracted cords = | cal i e8, | can be no mistake calling at No. i cates and Letters Gouyaud’s Italian Medicated Soap for cur- ing pimples, blotches, fieckles, sallowness, tan, » Chafes, cracks and sil in pany i ineteated before jaup’s Veorrasie Liquip Rover, Bianc D’Es- ; vah Lily White,” Grecian Hair Dye, Bee., 10 be fd pee aly the original depot, 67 Walker street, first store Faom Broad heshut st., Philadelphia; 2 Milk st., ; Cane Te call’ Green &e Con Wortelur: Chapman Go Ty yi '» Provi Dull, Hartford ; Ferre, sir iva, New Haver ote, Macher Bac Bull, 230 River street, ‘Troy ; Pearce. 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany ¢ Storrs, Hudson; Gray, Poug! ie. Delay is dangero and is oftentimes pro- auetive of ruin. jd, which, at its appearance, did not seem worthy of notice, has led to the most fatal consequen- ces, Dr. Sherman’s Cough Lo: will give immediate re- liekthey have effected cures’ in the most desperate cates, and are ¢ jated. ‘is changeal an ove all severe and. troublesome coughs, than any other medi, cine inuse. ‘They are highly recommended by the faculty, and Depperied to their patients. | uel , Sherman's warehouse is jassau street. Agents, 227 Hud 3 71 Es “ Ee re giretes East Broad way; 85 iw lian | Bowery; rt ings, Philadelphia; and 8 State street, Bos- Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Si non of in the care of all will fou: column of this . Agent. W. 8. RIC) BON, M.D., Rooms of the 95 Nassau street MONEY MARKET, Saturday, Jan. 25—6 P.M. The European advices, by the Cambria, have hada very favorable effect on our markets. Stocks have.ad- vanced on the strength ofthenews ; Pennsylvania 6's im- proved 3 per cent, Farmers’ j, Erie Railroad }, Norwich and Worcester 1}, Stonington 1, Morris Canal 3, Canton 23, Long Island 1, Ohio 6’s }, Vicksburg }, Harlem 1. ‘The transactions are quite large. This advance is too sudden and too great to be maintained. Col. Oakley, one of the Illinois Commissioners, and Mr. Leavitt, President of the Merchants’ Exchange Bank, came passengers in the Cambria. It ie stated thet the business upon which these centlemen went to Europe is no nearer settled than before. It waa supposed that the efforts of the last named gentleman, in relation to the Illinois Canal Loan, would prove succeesful, but we learn that he has not ad- vaneed the negotiations beyond the point reached by Messrs. Oakley and Ryan. Part of Mr. Leavitt's mission to Europe was on account of operations connected with the!North American Trust Co.; how he has succeeded is best known to speculators interested in that stock. The Tinois Canal loan will, without donbt, become a dead letter, after allthe time and money expended in bringing the negotiations te a close. There is not at this moment any more probability of the loan being obtained than there was two years ago, and the commissioners and the Executive of Illinois will, without doubt, drop further proceedings, and let the creditors of the Stete take care of themselves as they best can. ‘¥The advices from Liverpool in relation to the Cotton Markets, are looked upon as being of the most favorable nature. The slight advance of an eighth of a penny is not considered of s0 much importance as the general fea- tures of the market, and the firmness of holders. The receipts of cotton into Liverpool, for a week or two pre- vious to the departure of the Cambria, hed. been rather limited, in consequence of the prevalence of easterly winds, but thet was not of much importance, as the ex- tent of our crop was pretty well understood, and the pre- sence of large supplies could not have had an injurious Influenee onthe market. The impression in Liverpool appeared to be that prices could not, no matter what the quantity sent from this country might be, go much be- low thosethen current. If thisimpression is confirmed by future accounts, it will be all we cen expect in the face of the immense production of this article in all parts of the world. The foreign trade of Mobile for the past year has been very fair, so far as the importations were concerned.— The quarterly returns of the Custom House of that port give the annexed statement of the value of foreign mer- chandise imported in American and foreign vessels,with the duties accruing on the same. Inronts or MERCHANDISE FRoM ForEION Poats 1nTo THE .Port or Mosite. Ist Qr. 184—By foreien vessel: ,075 00 merican 2d Qr. 1844—By foreign vessel 77 00 $144,352 00 merit 0 3d Qr. 184—By foreign ve ae rican Si2 00— 8,968 00 met 4th Qr. 1844—By ee Value of j ing 3 Value of imports free of daty Total foreign imports for 1844. Amount of m’dive paying stecibe duties: ty lo Do do Amount or Dut: Ist Qr.—By foreign vessels ri fad val. d free of dutys.ce. sa Q—By fre merican. Ath Qr—By fore Qr. y foretan ves ; $100,455 53 en $100,455 53 ‘The importations into the southern ports of this Union are usually to a very limited extent, the principal portion of the foreign trade being confined to the exportation of the great staple of that section. The value of the exports from Mobile for 1844 has not been officially given. The Alliance Mutual Insurange Co., after providing for the interest on the cash capital (now repaid) of $60,000, have declared a dividend of twenty per cent, for which certificates will be issued on the Ist of March. ‘The upper house of the Legislature of Pennsylvania has, by a large majority, passed @ bill suspending pay- ment on domestic creditors’ certificates until alter the firstof February. This is only deferring the liabilities of the State, and forcing into the six months, from Feb- ruary to August, every payment now due, for the pur. pose of having funds enough in the treasury on the lst proximo to pay the interest. Had the domestic creditors been put off before, the interest could have been paidlong time ago, and at this late day it is hardly just that the re- maining demands of these credit ‘ould be postponed for the purpose of prematurely rusuming the payment of the interest. The bill vetoed by Governor Porter, pro- viding for the redemption of the new issues by the Bucks County Bank, passed the lower house by a vote of 88 to 6. Ola Stock Exchange. Total amount of duties for 1844 Amount of specif dati ouster ed’ valorem detics..” 2000 7 6's, %82, m4 D $ me Obie Par cpm 2 shas Gatton Co Bx 5000 Penn’a 5s ope 1% 9048 8, OPK 725 150 lo p30 4 Bites as ae Stonington RR my inion 10 Del & Had Canal = 130 50 L Islan T 100 N Am Trust 13 200 do boo 73 35 job. ‘nl 27 200 5 3 5 Merch’s Exe Co 21, 550 Nor & Wore RR 6 50 East Boston Co 10% 10 © do 560 66 60 ErieRR Ei 150 60 67 5 lo a 100 baw 66% 100 do 30d 2850 nw 66 50 Harlem RR 6 ‘90 66; 105 Aub and Roch 106 100 00 Board. has Canton C Lo} II. 6s, spel,’70 960 6 b 4 eee oe E ote “h SUPER. i Bahan Canton Co. 8 BAY MEHORR Be a bio $0 100 Lisaad AR = 4907 New Stock Kxchange. "4, 00 ci shes E u $1000 Ohio 6, a3 16 the & Boston Co wm ime 5m © 75 do ¢ a7 0 Farm's 4 ie a snw 27 5 do aw 3 50 pe F .Y a z Bo Nor Gore pew 3 Canton Co cate 23 do wh | FA “im BS $8 0 bow 79 4 oe tate of Trade. id old, we quote at 887h0 94. Pearle iteady at | The follo in the Inspection Werchease, New York, fen M4, 1845 1— Pots. First sort, bbls ne rt, 7998 7409 , commands 64.76. Sere for dis- tilling purposes alone, from 1,000 to 1,200 of grain, making the annual consumption equal to 300,000 bushels. When the flouring mills now in progress of erection —- are be Gages they wes ther with those al ly runni }» requ more then the mount bye intl ¢ manlactnte = flour. ote hag ‘orton—The market all thi ik and gradually s\rengthoniog, helters aabh seseptin se Total, Basaveturre—P intl oie meeburg (Ia.) is consuming dail; awrenceburg (Ia) is now jumin; Cathode RAS if Taste ea could be obtained, and buyers . ing st ies w it t = applies fe ally as practicable, un\il the re- ae ar anmaugenpe, a1 per Capel, whieh hee day, the sales indicate @ still further improvement, and