The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1845, Page 2

may Hn Se nee Cet et and cheap "nblications for sale at their es- fahment, wholesale f si With the mf Paper, che “Heald! is read Perhaps, in ‘As any paper pul in Handed fo tipagents ee HSi? feats Stlee, wall op will a pear in the Herald ne: Py. en a iy Gouraud’s Poudre: belle, cor completely 0 mistake, LIAN Soar, for curing pit blotches, dis- F atte tateatite. Hever ata tor eter aoe jourad Gocnat’s Vecetante Rovor, for erimeoning the check aud lip. : Warn, for the comple be iad Bo where sien New Yo bt a ihe original’ office, 67 nom Broadway. 270 Cheanut street, Philadelphia; Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston; Carleton &Co., Lowell: ain ECs, Sorinatca: Hoe yet isey" Kochewey Backus & Bulls Pray cor'd Sranwix Fall, Albay: Seth S Hance, Baltimore; D: . Moore, Lynchburg. Beal’s Hair Restorative, at his agency, 67 Walker street, first store from Broad way. R.C. Hancox, Eaq,, of Stont mn, gives his pyr eppeinet ype nt eerie ors Balsam of Live icines ever discovered for curing consul i , gives his own gate Syak. D. Wesson & Co., which was eusmpnael y 5 Adams. I went to New, Orleans Judge Conrad is rapidly recovering his health and | (,. him uring my clrasp. Sometime in Febru: I — Thy i her wens tint Se Gov. Ford, of [Minois, says an exchange, proposes to | ter consul wi ir, Wesson, | told him Aad i i it done, as the its were in an relinquish a portion of his salary, at the rate of five hun- Miter vce ween | Marea reeks negotiation dred dollars a year, on Condition that he be not required | { made i: out, ¢ Adams was anxious to settle his accounts oe ee et ae. 5 on | antvsld to Mer Wensos’ “Thosotount was uuerstoed s unt Ex Governor Thomas of Maryland, is said to be on | Ont 60M" {saat ong,and was marked errors and omissions the eve.of presenting @ pamphlet in exposition of certain | excepted. (Account Bown. : This scoount wie, made i ut by me in February. (Another account shown political ae Leb acts of Senator Benton. They are | out by me! ‘copy ofthe accounts ss they now exist from relatives by marriage. the booke (Account ruled out by the Court) Circle- We are glad to learn that the difficulty between Mesers- | ville is on the Scicta river. and in the Sciota valley. Mason & Ewing, of Kent, bas been adjusted by the inter At 10 minutes oi 2 o'clock the prosecution rested their position of judicious friends, case, Bie 250 We understand that Hon. Samuel Williston, of East- Tax Derence.—Mr. Stanssuay, a talen' emi Pret deg en made a munificent donation i Amherst | nent member of the Ohio bar, associated with some of our college, for the permament endowment of the Professor. | most eminent lawyers for the defence, then rose, and said sbip of Rhetoric and Oratory in that-institution. the defence had waited patiently until the prosecution T Caddick, Esq, has given two thousand pounds to ee Lette tik ce eeetiin Git ve hs cone e Rev. 4 Vincent urch, | liable to jew York 7 He has rou; Baltimore, died Tuesday after a severe iliness here from Ohio by a process from this State, to make in A report reached Baltimore on Wednesday, that Hen. | amenable to a criminal prosecution here, and charged ry rhomas, alias Thomas Dean, who is su; ed to be | with what? Why, that he had obtained acceptances, the murderer of Mr. Edwards, of Bourneville. in Ohio, | and made ts at Ohio, and it appeared that there waa had been arrested in Lancaster, by high sheriff Ebler. no such property in the possession of Seymour, & Watts; Hon, Isaac Hill,of New Hampshire, has gone to New | that they lt knew it at the time, and that Sermour, of the information which we published a couple of | for itself :— days'since, disclosing certain private negotiations which have been discovered between Santa Anna | Ma. Epiron :— aie i ‘ Some of the new: iblished in this ci 4 the British government, relaige to the acqui- | S90 Re ements nelative the bane books ‘to have ition of the Californias by the latter power, has been presented by the French Chamber ore te been denied by several of our contemporaries, and Bey Soret nneas, | Revergaaged en inv & particularly by the philosophers who do the hum- iy ~ citer referred to, arrived at this Port bug of the Commercial Advertiser and of the Morn- | in the ship Utica, from Havre, in March, ee ing News. The denial of the former is rather de- | jn" comet Meagrsya ie] to tnip coder general cent, but that of the latter philosopher—him of the | order, the Inspector sent fhe box in question te tien rent News ~was coupled with mean and contemptible Master's pasties eh te see ete’ Ipcludph gh the personalities applied to our correspondent which no | latter. ‘The Master of the ea naa taf sage og fd th i 7 i the shi it of the box, i now for whom it was ea leman would or could think of uttering. intended The Taspeotors on ‘board the Utica returned ‘4 reply to all these envious, snarling, umbecile | the box, as without mark er address. At the ex] 0 chaps, we have cp that the information | of nine’ months, the box was opened bythe public ap- APB, merely to say that the information a Q box, ne’ euark:? eo" which we published was perfectly authentic as ining (ean ating books?” valued at w 980." coming from the Department of State. In addi- | In accordance with the ian no owner selena Sere tion to the information received direct from lagen ain dutics. ‘The fGrstintimetion I received Washington, we have corroborating evidence of its | of their having been sian to she United ry or accuracy from another source. A few days ago ses trom the public prints; but the facts iy 5 Se eet the barque “Ann Louisa” arrived at this port from | I believe, attach no blame either to Mr. Curtis or myself Vera Cruz, consigned to the highly respectable | Whether the books contained in the bex furnished any in- NEWYORK H E RALD iH INTRIGUES IN Taxas.—The authenticity} Tux ‘Narionan. Sname.—The following . + -COLLRCYON TOFFEE,” iNew York, Saturday, February 22, 1845, Naw Youx, Feb. 20th, 1845 PICTORIAL HERALD. THE PORT OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK LINERS AT THE WHARVES. The Mlustrated Weekly’ Herald to be issued this morning at nine o’elock, will contain a fine engraving illustrating the picturesque and bust- ling scene daily witnessed in South street—the splendid packet ships—the fast sailing ‘‘clippers”— the crowded wharves—the busy movements of a great commercial port, are all depicted in a graphic manner. This weekly paper contains the full re- swe of the late interesting foreign news—full re- ports of the doings at Washington, and corres- pondence from all parts of the world. Price 63 ‘ ble | dication of the source from whence they came, or for | Orleans for his health. ft 4 Peeific for this cents. commercial house of Hargous& Co. We are in- | whom intended, 1am unableto state. Hed such an indi { i dictment charges every thing to have been done in the | Siseas: \t'there is the least chance for lifs.. Besides, we ha Bs i Dr, Hollock has been highly successful in his lectures | stateof New York, by Samuel Adams of the city of New | (ester if there i f di feersliigg and aievasue cf Public Meeting of the Democracy in the | {ormed that previous to the sailing of this vess-l a | Htenvaiton th teudin twas toexemninetnecontents | rbiladelphia during the past week. York ; and whet did the proof establish? Why that the | the drtreapectability here. aud eliewhere. We could publish Park. British steamer atrived at Vera Cruz, before the | {t42P! ‘ +f Gov. Davis, Mr. Leavitt, and Col. Oakley, arrived in St. | defendant had never been in Now York until March, that | a catalogue of medical are, : x, eatimate the value, and report to me. capture of Santa Anna, bringing despatches tor him Yours respectfully, from the British government. The new govern- Pid bin P. VAN NESS, ment opposed to Santa Anna, having possession Of | Very tare prom Sour AMERICA.—Two fast Vera Cruz, took possession also of the despatches, | sailing vessels, the Oriole, Captain Barstow, and on which it was at once discovered that secret ne- | Mary Chilton, Captain Corning, arrived yesterday 01, who have sentus patients to. which would couvines the thost 8: eptical, were it oot indelics for us to do so. If you have cousump ion, liver complaint, asthma, pain inthe side or breast, spitting |, cough or colds, go to 375 Bowery, or wi 177 Water street, or Mrs, Hays, 139 myiren streat, lyn, and get the original Balsam, and be cured. Comstock & Co.'s Concentrated Compound Louis, Mo.. on the 12th inst., on their way to he was a native of Ohio, and was there at the time the IL, on business connected with the loan of money for false pretences are said to haye been made. At the time completion of the Illinois canal. of making, signing, and obtaining the recelpls—he was Mrs, Linn, the widow of the late Lewis F. Linn, is to | 20t here, but was not casually y but peren be appointed Postmistross at St.Louis. A strong petition | Pently ; and there procured Seymour & Watts to sign in her behalf, signed by a large number of the members | Plank receipts of the possession ot property, Rod ey and of the Legislature, of the dominant party, has been for- | *##istance of Wesson rong 7th A call, very numerously signed, has been made ‘ for a public meeting of the democracy, in the Park this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, to declare their opin- ions on the last annexation resolutions passed by the House of Representatives, now debated by the 4 A i obtained others upon them to be turned intomoney in | Fluid pent of Sarsaparilla, for the cure of Se aes . . ‘otiations had been going on between Santa A ‘ __ | Warded with success. Ohio. and th ed. He had never seen »Suy- | Scrofula, Teter, Mercureal Diseases, enate. This is the meeting which was postponed | & itish Ministertor the giving up of | com, tie de Janeiro, with the Jornol do Com-| Ges, w. De Duya har been elected State ‘Treasarer of | Seni ere a ee ae eersaa te wae upon | Sonic Rheumatism, ‘Biles from an dmpare state of in consequence of the recent snow storm. It wil, | Anna and the British Minister for the giving up of | mercio to the 4th ult. inclusive. Louisiana, the soil of Ohio thet he did oll these acts. ‘The bills were | Caraneous Dintdses, tlematiak of the Rhaost, probably be a very large meeting, as, we believe,a | California to the British government. This intel- |" ‘The American frigates Raritan and Congress had iets undoubtedly intended for acceptance, and tobe paid by | Scaly Eruptions, Pains and swellings of the considerable degree of effort has been made to | ligeuce was well knownin Vera Cruz, and reached | arrived at Rio from the River Plate—the former on sWaeecee athe by 8. 8. & Co. here in New York, prosecution con- ules, requires an expenditure of only $500,- | tend, therefore, that the defendant has done acts intended 000 more, tocomple'e a continuous line of railroad from | to be consumated in New York, and thereby laying him Sandusky City, on Lake Erie, to Cincinnati, a distance of | under the criminal jurisdiction of this State. The gen- 220 miles. A considerable portion of the Mad River and | tlemen contended that the reason he was brought to New Lake Erie road, from Sandusky to her field on the Na | York, wasthatthere was no criminal statute to punish tional Road, a distance of 132 miles, is finished and in pro | him in Ohio. That the question simply was, whether fitable o tion ; 64 miles of the little Miami road, Adams, who lived in another State, and was never in this, Springfield to Cincinnati, a distance of 83 miles, will be | can be brought here by virtue of some agency set upon ready for use in July. popes an ott ee, it mre a cu count Mr. Cist says ti innati, all her “adjacen- ere. He wi at he could not—that New Yor! clea? baa pee, a een Sree, all es Nedsnoes| Hed. bo jurisdiction. “fie quoted. many eithoritiel, and cresse since in 1840 has been 11 per cent, sufficient to freee? many ingenious arguments to support his pasi- double the population in seven years and e half. mr noes be nae fod with pan a y, clearness, and A statement has appeared that there was to be a line of i British stoumerson Lake Champlain, the Whitehall Chro | ,,.7.,W000 then road some authorities, and addressed 8 nicle says it is mere gammon. There is, however, a new | Ogpew Horrman, Esq , for the le, then’ line of American steamers in course of construction. the Court in his usual and capemice stl Within a few years the commerce of Cleveland has in- | for a considerable length of time, answerin, creased from a few thousands to some $12,000,009 a year. | ments of Mr. Stansbury, and ee an opposite In 1825 the number of vessels which at atthe port of | ground, contending the court had full jurisdiction, inas- Cuyahoga was 75. Of this number 21 were steamboats. much as the crime had been consummated here—the mo- ‘There aie eighty-seven railroads in the United States nay having been obtained here. He also cited numerous in a state of completion, the aggregate length of which iz | authorit 47oa miles. ‘Tho average com’ per mile fas been about | _ Jasus R- Warrino, Esa, also for the Pools,’ sairsemet $20,000, and consequently the cepital invested in $75, | the Court. He commenced by asking what judgment 360,000. - pata Ue genaatin Mey the ead before jer es er . It was a question Bufo is to have a third Episcopal church. ‘This will | OY could not nonseks Tie peopse. the Court whether make te twenty-aicth place atdiving worship thers. the offence, was committed within the juriciction, He Fimples of Bones. Andall diseases arising from.an impure state of the blood, ex- posures aud imprudencies i life, excessive ure of mescury. ‘his celebrated ‘medicine is prepared in the most ved manner from the Durest jogredients, and. is sold at sack ana tremely low price that all Can afford to use it, viz: 40 cours a bot- tle, or $4 per « . in as large bottles as others that sell at the enormous price of one dollar per bottle. Jt can be found only ‘at 21 Courtlande street. gt hw Dalley’s Pain Extractor, sold at 21 Court-: landr street. Warranted genuine, at 25 cents the ears of the master of the barque “ Ann Louisa,” the 2d and the latter on the 4th. They left the who was not, however, tully aware of its import | Plate in company, proving the Raritan to be the ance, and did not report it on his arrival here. But | fastest gailer. the intelligence has been in possession of the De-| The brig of war Bainbridge was also at Rio. partment of State at Washington for some time. On the Ist of January, Congress was opened by This isnot all. Ina very brief space of time the | the Emperor in person, who read a short speech whole of these facts will be disclosed tothe public | from the throne. It announced that the health of in an official shape, and a tissue ot intrigue be re- | the Princess Januaria had induced him to consent vealed to the world, in connection with the British | that she should pass a year in Europe—that quiet government and Santa Anna, thatwill create great- | was restored in the province ef Alagoas—and that er astonishment than any thing yet that we have | , speedy result of the like nature wasexpected in seen on this subject. Certain movements are now | the province of Rio Grande. in a train, set on foot by the State Department at) The news from Rio Grande is, that a battle was Washington as now organized, which will lead to | fought on the 14th ef November, between 1170 Im- most importast events hereafter, provided Mr. | perial troops and 1100 rebels. It resulted in. the Polk makes @ due selection of his cabinet min- | defeat of the latter, who left on the field 100 killed, isters, a i sah and nearly 300 prisoners, including 33 officers, the __ We believe, indeed, that we are now in a most | Secretary of the Treasury of the Republic, with a important crisis connected with the destiny of re- | great quantity of munitions of war. and 300 horses. publican government, and the independence of the | Only three of the Imperialists were wounded. United States on this continent. There isevery | The comet was seen at Rio de Janeiro for two bring as many together as possible. The purposes of this meeting, as avowed by the signers of the call, have reference merely to the question of the annexation of Texas; but we do not see why a public meeting of any portion of the people,assembied to declare their opinion in the ac- tion of their legislators, should be restricted to one particular question, which affects chiefly omy one section of the country. The annexation of Texas is undoubtedly an important question, but is not the reduction of the present rates of postage and the passage of the bill before the House of Repre- sentatives, at least equally interesting to the great mass of the people? Probably the postage bill is more important to the present generation than that of the annexation of Texas; and we think, that if this meeting should overlook the importance of the postage question, they would be neglecting one of the most important duties now devolving upon the people in their primary assemblies. Let them do what is proper 1n relation to the Texas question. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Feb. 21-6 P. M. There was a slight panic in the stock market to-day,and the quotations fell off from } to 2} per cent. All the fancies declined. Norwich & Worcester, 2 per cent.; S:onington, 24; Morris Canal, 2; Long Island, 2; Farmers’ Loan, 14; Erie Railroad, 1; Canton, }; Pennsylvania 6’s, }; Illinois, +5 United States Bank closed firm at yesterday’s prices, and Kentucky 6’s improved }. The sales of fancies were quite large. The only cause of this great decline is the reaction a rising market invariably produces. Yesterday the advance on quotations current the day previous, was greater than the decline to-day, and prices to morrow will in all probability show an advance on those current to” day. Money is very plenty, andthe speculative excite- ‘A western contemporary, who is an incorrigible bach- | eontended that the defendant, by pleading not guilty, and | ment qu te strong, and with the ability and the disposi- Let them declare what their purpose was in elect- | Teason to believe that the powers of Europe have | hours, on the 25th and 26th of Dec. ae 74 tas ue oppored fo ualting the marryiD With aeres upon the country fort eon adie | tion lee eara arenas bas SAP aan CRATE ing Mr. Polk. This is all very proper, but we do | been weaving a web of subtle policy, for the pur-} The frigate Raritan left Montevideo on the 17th | is as much as he cando te issue asingle sheet, without | had-intended to. deny. it, be should have done so by plea, | ment in stocks sooner or later. Quotations fluctuate very beg and entreat of them not to overlook the neces- | Pose of arresting the progress of this country, and | of December. On the 15th, that place was bom. | being bothered with ‘little extras.” bat he ia put bimeelf Fupontrisl, the Courthadno power | much just previous toa steady advance, and the market sity of the immediate taking up of the subject of | f encompassing it with governments under their | barded by Oribe. Over 100 twenty-four pound (Pars par capa retin esd) dab Wt Gael Wane Ken. close the argument for the defence | for time generally very feverish, but as the excitement Post office reform in the House of Representatives, control, for the ultimate end of putting down all | balls were thrown into the city, “doing” as the | diameter, and its area is greater than that of the Pacific | in @ speech of an hourand a half. increases prices become firmer,and a steady improvement so that this all important and beneficent measure | Popular government on this side of the Atlantic, fer | Chinese would say, “great slaughter,” by killing een S peta orsni rae ate Beet hong the Court adjourned till this morning at | is realized, until the habbie eaten ee Niue inflated, may be passed upon at once. And if they were to | fear of its creating a revolution on the other side. | one child, and woundinga few harmless individuals Lin ike tpl erent Ht i japerior Court. alley apie 4 a hc yaieaty ingen ag 4 express their opinion onthe Oregon and other mat- | 4 brie] age of time will reveal wonders on these | We find in the Jornol, the shipments of coffee misjoe kes 3 4 4 eee judge Ookley: ira] as de aisle Seite win WS eaeenie in i matters. Eoglal Fes. 21—Doremus, Nizon va. Michael Dr om there motld be no Dame in it. for the oe Beg years. Bnd fd baer Seep alpir poe he Trongnt re nceane ‘We seeby the recent reports of the banks of this city We trust, therefore, that the meeting to be held | A CanpipaTs ror THE Stats Prison.—We un- | Shipped in eve Scotla of lard and bacon, and consigned from the house of Shaw | and State, that a very greatcontraction has been made in this afternoon will not pass over without a decla- | derstand that a fellow, who answers the descrip- “1849. eles & Co., New Orleans. The bill of lading being endorsed their loans and discounts within the quarter ending the Ist instant. We have no doubt these banks were induced to draw in their resources, soon alter the result of the late Presidential contest was known, #0 as to be ina condition to meet any exigency in commercial affairs that might over to Plaintiffs. It appaared that the lard,&c. were sold 26,702,049 and account of sales was rendered, and the plaintiff now ‘Thus it will be seen that the population of the United | brings auit to recover the balance, amounting to $488 85. States, which was only about one third that of England | The defence put in was that defendent did not guarantee alone at the time of the Revolution is now within one- the payment of the bills, and as this amount stil] remains fifth ofthat of the whole United Kingdom. In ten or fil- unpaid by the person to whom he sold the article, that ration of opinion on questions of equal importance to the annexation of Texas, which now demand the consideration of the House of Representatives We shall endeavor to give a full report of the tion of the one who pigeoned the Tribune with Of the aggregate shipment, 642,895 bags were the Oxford’s news, attempted yesterday to defraud | forwarded by six houses in Rio, viz:— R. Kermit, Esq., the agent of the missing packet | Phi S »bage 127,121 United States, and to trifle in the most reprehensi- | C- * Ge ne es Gulick v8. Guion—The jury in this case rendered a verdict for plaintiff, 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs. i . * Maxwell, Wright 117,826 | teen years more, we shall overtake and outstrip them.— , 3 . le proceedings to-morrow. ble manner with the feelings of those who have F. e Bret 20 Co bee Bae Depolation of conten, and its Lecinie) ig a3. — meen, Mead ae oa agai ON ies ince i eerie iin sidve te basopfinur ‘Tue Strugs—The strecte were never in such | {tiendé on board of thatship. This fellow went to | Schroeder & Co- 1060 | 702. this comprises th 7 girvpet, however, a only 120, Q Miller, Le Cog & ‘is comprises the old city boundaries. be b heels of Lorigay ses hid bese using for some time eriform creoso! in cases of monary consum) Dy Frith much beneftto those afflicted with this terriele a Gommen. Piens, sease. The fumes of the preparation are inhaled by th« Feel: Peudercoort ve. Daley. t—In ‘hia case already no. Slately rounneed, into the lungs, and relief is almost imme- ticed, the Jury rendered @ verdict for plainiiff $174,53. both parties have been able to look about them and take a calm view of political and financial aftairs. The result of this is the conviction that no great change will be made in our cemmerciel systems; that the govern- ment will not change the present mode of collecting, Mr. Kermit in great haste, and told him thata - Swedish ship from Fayal was below, with letters ‘These ship ments pliow/a aradpal LRERFARS from Captain Britton, and he could get them for From tae Bartish Provinces.—By the Hiber- @ consideration. He was promised twenty or | nia, we have ourfiles of papers frem the Eastern thirty dollars, and soon after again made his ap- | Provinces, from which we make the following ex an awful condition as at present. If the weather during the ensuing few weeks should be warm, we are very much afraid of some epidemic from the noxious exhalations arising from the filthy streets. In the old cities of Europe, priest-ridden, king- ; 2 Before Judge Ingrahai safekeeping and disbursing the revenue, thgt business vidden, sab atblowidiec pt a5 saa meat Pena pearance with letters purporting to be from Captain | tracts:— . City Intelligence, % ee eee, vs. rae zearveushes hlawas anac: | generally will be little effected by the change in the gov. thay wate falls, the nee icity orities clear | B-» Stating that the United States had put into | The Legislature of Newfoundland was opened with the | Tux Counr or ons—Exrension oF TERM. usebeneds beeen Sadie petty sat: os ae ernment, and thet prosperity will continue to smile he dh Fa usual forms onthe 16th ult. The ultural Society of Fayal in distress, It is almost unnecessary to cay | teotisand, held its third anaivereery. om the. Bil tike that the whole story was a fabrication. We re- Frost os report, it pepeacethst tae babies Ky = socie i i u m ul je mani ent of a judicious com- gret that Mr. Kermit did not have the rascal er. | t¥,hed! Se ee pire tear g ede c. pokeral rested. ing in 8t. John’s, where a festival was held on the 27th ji |. Law, nearly six hua ol ie Movements or THE Fourterites.—We under- | iihgbitants, “A public breakfast way also given by the stand that the “ Brook Farm” Phalanx, near Bos- | Benevolent Irish Society, which was honored by the ton, is in quite a prosperous condition, and is ma- aay a) the Governor, and other distinguised person- king arrangements to carry oat Brisbane's peculiar | “Four persons (an uncle and three nephews) named notions of the platonic harmony of the universe, | Mercer, ware pea Shee death in an ath ated i taken into Broad Cove. unfortunate individu pan | mel scale. They have Lae fora type- left Port de Grace the day before on a shooting excursion. setting/machine (as an illustration of the “* Dignity +—Halifax Herald, of Labor,” we suppose,) from London, which is to Held ae cease ieepaiaseaiy.eapeenel on the ane i — jas Hunt, Ess te sheriff of Prince county, in- set up type for eight cents a thousand: and a large | eee eesom hie eae, GnenrStiloenorse ts Princeewn} and well-known publishing and book-binding esta- | where he lost his horse, and with difficulty saved himself i i i i i in Pi Another accident of asimilar nature happened on the 4th blishment in Philadelphia, with a branch in Pitts- ee te ering set rp toma for Belfast, consequence of the statute of this State, providing tl the dratt of @ law granting the privilege ot holding iJ for ferns ppt epetengeinat eon ee bron et Dey petted haha ae necessity, was sent up to Al- | within the period limited by thestatute, although he had pany Zermer day in onder that thecase of Samuel Adams. | yen in the city at least once a month, publicly, and could of ita being concladed to-day. ‘The Court will adjourn | Nave csily been arrestol if the necessary steps had been 5 | taken. mioetgata eu Wondey , but ualese 1 lor ihe case’ wil |, Vardet for plaintif in the full amount claimed without have to be commenced over again next term. l. Meed ve. G. P. —! Picxina 4 Pocet.—As Mr. Solomon G. Oliver, of the | o¢ gover for tne recovery ofa mentacrint catitiod "Aton Sailors’ be by standing in front of the Post Office | jera, or, Adventures in the Forests of Guiena.” Itappear- this morning, his pocket was picked of a wallet contain- | ed that the manuscript in question hed been put into the an two notes of Land, one for $90, and the other for $125, | hands of defendant, for what purpose does not clearly ap- and about $12 in money. One of the M. P.’s was imme | pear—perhaps for examination—but from culpable negli- diately ordered to remain in the neighborhood of the Pest | gence on the part of defendant, or some other cause, it Office. was lost; at least on making enquiry, plaintiff received Police Office—Friday.—Cvuniovs Case or Linex.— | for answer, ‘1 have not been able te find it.” Defendant One of the mo:teurious libel cases that has ever come up | moved fora non-suit on the ground that the action should in any court of justice, will probably be tried at the next | have been brought upon the case ani not of trover—non- term of the Court of Sessions, or as soon after as practi- | suit granted. upon us in spite of the wishes of politicians and the efforts ofafew party mancuverers. This being settled, the banks of this city and State have completely chenged their policy, and have been expanding for the past two or three weeks. They prefer loaning upon stock secu- rities, and refuse business paper in every mstance, where they can. The banks consider stock loans safer and more profitable than loans on the ordinary run ofcom- mercial paper, and therefore afford {aoilities to the bro- kers, instead of favoring the mercantile classes. The merchants are in consequence compelled to go into the street with their bills receivable, and in obtaining dis, counts, submit toa shave. Wesee by this that the banks of this city are at present almost exclusively devoted to the interests of the stock speculators. The condition of the southern and western sections of the country is at present so unfavorable in consequence of the low price of away the incvmbrance, and when spring ap” proaches, they have at once clean streets. In the city of New York, situated between two rivers, with another great river running through in all directions—the Croton—possessing advantages, in in point of locality and means of cleanliness, far beyond those of any other city in the habitable globe, it is yet one of the dirtiest places—one of the filthiest abodes of civilized man on the face of the earth. Yet all this disgrace, and dirt, and degradation must be excused, because our muni- cipal authorities ere decidedly in favor of temper- ance, water drinking, and carrying the Bible through the streets at election times! A more worthless, weak, inefficient, and ridiculous party never came into power in this city than the “ na- 3 ble. The accused is Herman Atwell, a custom house ted the credit of : burgh, is to be transferred to the Brook Farm con- | to visit asick person, mistook hisroute on hie return, in | officer, and the complainant, Manaus Cicero Stanley. icon United States District Court. their principal staples, that it has affec o tives,” from Mayor Harper down to the lowest | cern. The Phalanx,” the Fourierite organ in Sonsequence et thick weather, drove about two miles out. | individual not ore tnknown in this Chey "The | Before Judge Betts. the merchants of this city doing business with those complainant mekes affidavit that a certain pamphlet under | | Fs. 21— United States va. one case French Embroidery, the title of ‘ Autobiography of Marcus Cicero Stanley, | already noticed—Verdict for complainant, of infamous notoriety, containing en account of his frauds Frederick 8. Cameron vs. Robert Pfeifer et. al -—Plain- and villanies, in Texas, London, Paris and New York; ! :iff was captain of the ship ‘‘Agnes,” which traded be detailing his robbery in Texas, and murder of Lez tween Amsterdam and this port. Defendants are owners. arus of New York, and his robbery of George Ci in | Snit wes brought to recover damages for dismissing plain- London, also, an account of his ‘ ning’ the iff in violation of contract. Adjourned over to fore- ‘policy, dealers? of New York and other cities. Dated New | noon. p , Janus a ‘obono 0,” was publis! by Joha MeLauy hlin, of No. 11 Bowery, from Peder Court Calendar—Monday, manuscript, written by Atwell, and corrected by Dr | Common Pizas—Part 1—Nos. 25,29, 44, 45, 47, 49, 69, Thiers. He sets forth that‘ it makes him (Stanley) | 61, 68, 21, pear A monster of iniquity, which the deponent believer | Part 2—Nos. 66, 72, 64 is not” The lavit concludes in these words— "iibeghioe. nasi t the said Atwell has written a number of letters to Amusements. a certain lady, whose name, from a personal, regard for | UNsurpassina Amusrmenr.—The banquet scene her, deponent is unwill to mention, in’ which he | and also the Gaalsay song from the Opera ot “Lu- avows the most tender and ardent love for the said lady, | crezia Borgia,” in Ethiopian burlesque— er with coupled with a determination to (sink deponent and in- | the much admired duett from the opera of “‘Semiramide,” jure him both in his character and person. That the said | was highly successful last evening at Palmo’s theatre.— A. is married, and has two children, and is a clerkin the | They were received with much laughter, amid consider- Cnstom House ef this city, and in the receipt of a large | «ble applause. ‘They will be repeated this evening. salary, and is able to give good and heavy ” Upon this affidavit A. was arrested. Hehasalso been arrested scavenger amongst them. side Governor’s Isiand,until he got into the sea ice,where this city, is then tobe published there, and in Bos- he unfortunately lost his horse and sleigh, and very near ton and here, simultaneously. ly himself —I6. Gi " ‘We understand that the Lord Bishop of Jamaica (Dr. REEN Room InTELLIGENCE.—Madame Pico, Spencer), hes taken pes jage for Englend, and that his Sanquirico, and others, go to Washington for the eee in eed He ae — ibgoReen yt oper purpose of giving one or two concerts during the | 9 grotto lesra,'s aogether too oppressive for his Inauguration féte. Antognini starts to-morrow | constitution.—St.Jonns, N. ¥., Times. morning, and Madame Pico and the others on Tuesday. We see by the New Orleans papers that the thea- w " aa, ey eo Pevcaatpacrcrtrir Py ae sree a law to prevent any future outbreak. : Ie princi- rived, and we understand that they will probably pal feature is to sieze the arms of the inhabitants. return directly here. If so, it is not improbable ‘Theatricals, dc, that we shall have, at the close of the season, an | Ole Bull gave a Concert in New Orleans, on the 19th attempt to revive the Italian Opera here. inst., which was crowded to excess. The Southerners ——————— are in raptures with him. Mapame Pico’s Concert.—It seemsthat Madame Barton re-opened the Front street Theatre, Baltimore Pico cleared but $300 by her concert at the Taber- | on Wednesday evening, with a talented company. nacle, on Wednesday evening. The expenses} The Museum, at the Town Hall, Newburyport, was were'set down at about the same sum,or rather over. | #0ld at auction on Wednesday. It was purchased entire We think it quite certain that those who have the | by Mr. Kimball, of the Boston Museum, who intends to management of these affairs, habitually overcharge | **lect the articles which he desires, and then offer tne sections of the country, and induced the banks to throw out as much of their paper offered as they can. All these things favor stock speculators, and increase specula- tions, whilethey serve to contract the legitimate busi- ness of the country, and create embarrassments among these classes,which have heretofore been the best custom- ers of these banks. ‘Tho financial affairs of the Auburn and Rochester Rail” toad Company appear to be in a very favorable and pres- perous condition. The receipts for the year just closed have not only been sufficient to pay a good dividend, but leave a surplus. The construction of the road cost $1,796,842. Avuaurn anp Ro FicHtina yor THE Sporis.—The philosophers of the Morning News cannet breathe for two days in succession, without uttering something very severe and savage against the Custom House. The cause of these frequent ebullitions is easily stated. The worthy patriots and pure-minded democrats who started the News—who fed it—who scraped its chin, and dressed it in the garb of a christian—are very hungry, and want to fill their bellies with the husks of the Custom House. Hence, when they see another set of men, just as good as they are, living comfortably|within the regions of these flesh-pots, it makes them prodigiously savage. It is notstrange— perhaps, however, it is not strange—that one dog should growl when he sees another dog gnawing a bone? Mr. Polk willplease to read this paragraph and note its meaning. Canava LxcisLation.—In consequence of the late outrages on the Canadian Canals, an effort is now making inthe Provincial Parliament to pass Two dividends, 7} per cent . Since the railroads of this State have been allowed to carry freight, their receipts have increased from fifty to one hundred per cent. We annex returns showing the quantity and weight of articles transported over the Utica and Schenectady railroad, distinguishing the quantity re Anti-Rent Disturuances.—The subjoined ex- ier died Bal Civil guit for dameges. When the | sract froma letter received this morning, would aoe e funniest and most peculiar de- | seem to show that the spirit of open resistance to the Teigpments will come out. The letters spoken of are pe- | iaws, which hes been #0 rife in Columbia, Renesselaer Nothing else except petit larcenies came up at the aL Dae ee Police office. Dexnt, Fes. 16 —It may be safely affirmed thet the anti- ery in their ‘ofessions of submission to Liexur Tae Lamps!—The whigs are lighting their lamps and burnishing up their gas lights in all directions. They are determined not to be General Sessions. : 4 and they are ined to persist in their | ceived from the Utica and Syracuse road, and the quan. destroyed or decomposed either by the “natives” | for the expenses. We do not see how it is possible na oe hessiginh tra oy bai farewell’ © if Before the Recorder, saa sia Couzens and Has- | jefance of law and order tothe utmost extremity. Not tity received on the Utica and Schenectady. Toad, between or the abolitionists. Luther Bradish, one of the | that the receipts of Madame Pico’s concert, for in Fgenen TES a in rasa Matthew C. Paterson, District Attorney. lens than 400 persons, disguised as Indians, armed with | ica and Schenectady, from the close of canal navigation . Wednesday evening, to a large and attentive audience.— u y muskets, rifles and pistols, were seen on the mountain to- most influential leaders of the whigs of this State, | stance, could have been only three hundred dol- ‘They propose to give a concert atthe Academy in Fair Ritwetinrio eT Shebel was sentenced to day to ‘Attend a sale of property to collect a rent of sixteen | to the ficst of February, a period of sixty-five days:— . and now resident in this city, has written a very | lars, when there was over a thousand persons at $1 | Haven this evening. Pfvial of Semucl Adamererumed.—Sizth Doy.—Cross ex: | dollars. The sheriff immedistely adjourned tho sale, 1 | Urica axo Scuxntorapy Ratunoan——Quantity oF admirable letter to the “Young Men’s Committee,” | each in the house. ‘Ameng the passengers in the Hibernia is Mons.Phil- | amination of Wesson, rerumed —I have never hed any dif- am satisfied that the sheriff acted discreetly in calling out FREIGHT TRANsronten, “ ; the militia to prevent the rescuing of the Roxbury pri Ree’d by Utic. Ship’d on U. Deli- in which he renews his allegiance to ancient Gaann T pe eyesore Hor Mea ip ea poo on nt oy Pale dr seat te esl Leemueeas be arrested, as it is beetle that on the mor- bigs hh. ay ues Sent whig petAlgiain’ ait Altiedan (3° dditdla “evr: Slate ‘and TRMPRRaNcE Cetepration.—The tempe- | “iiversal wonder and adgitotion in ty cipal cities | his friend until { found out the fraad of Suydam, Sage & poly Gh oy dere] teeidee Prides ae Articles. at Utica.” Shemietady. Alby. Seiairy “, rance community unite ina great celebration at | of Euro; He bi with him his astonishing mechani- | ©®., and thea I cut juaintance ; new a rj . . forced upon them by the Abolitionists and ‘“na- bi ty uals great celebration at pe. rings lishing Sey ta fae this acquaintance ; I knew that Adem | case the prisoner should not be bailed out. 7 have ed 10/300 is tives.” Luther Bradish is a very excellent and | he Tabernacle this evening, in honor of the anni- | Cal spperstus, which is said by the Londen papers to | rer Day iDg Btten on te nine eel; never suid te | een heard to-day, from a collection in a different quar. 38 131 69 worthy man, cid we don’t see why he should not | VeT8r¥ of Washington’s birth-day. Vocal and in- ‘The Sable Sisters ate sites Concerts in New Bed- | Jennings, that before this fee, ‘Adams would be a dead | ** of further o _ “a & be the whig candidate for the Mayoralty at the en- | 8"¥mental music of a high order, and an oration by | ford. [ever said i would shoot hist, vor aid T ever bet taat be? eet aaa neothcial: vote of the first Congres- ligne 5 Seago suing election. Put him up, or rather set him up! | Mt Chapin, ef Boston, will make up the entertain- | Booth, the actor, has been trying to get through an | fore a certsin he would be a dead man. When tick. <— ie tere My bow 1,029 3,205 4,294 . : ‘3 P"| ment. The occasion will be one of great interest, Spgegement at New Orleans, where he has been at his | Mr. A. was o 1 wasin the town; and when he | {gr7: ali others, 1302. Mr. Herrick lacks 463 votes of an 11.398 x sre who dare knock him down? d will di ? | old tricks , and déeply involved in a fresh con- | was put into the carriage, I was at Madeira’s Hotel ; | was pfs he 9 ~ : * ‘84,879 228,245 penta habe eer and will draw together a very crowded and elegant splrecy egainst himself. A New Orleans peper says, | requested to go with them by 8. 8. & Co.’s attorney, in 5 — 21235 ReMovaL oF THE CariTaL Prom ALpany'— | audience. This excellent mode of celebrating the the frequency Wier MEENA veIeeE ities ae Whee Lor ee a ie Pate Beg get him of on awrit | Navat.—The U. S. steamer Poinsett, Lieut. 4 Every twe or three years the measles break out, | day originated with the Prospect and Marshall So- | him end his audience, and the stran followed theheck * by Seey swe mment | Com’s: Semmes, left Pensacola for Norfolk on the 13th in- aaa ‘ re o ge effect produced } followed the hack with the lawyer in a buggy ; we went and affiict children toa very melancholy extent. | cieties—two highly respectable temperance associ- Mag bl ne he face within it, we were | pretty fast ; Mr. Thowman was ena ed by ay tee paises et So itis with the removal of the capital of this | ations, embracing a large share of the talent and | something not recognized ass legitinate beverage’ny tse | wera tod hin eece sa Me Sies auce TREY’ | Be Unprejudiced—Let no Foolish Pexsons 2898 State from Albany. Every two or three years the | worth enlisted in this city on the side of tempe- followers of Father Mathew. that 8. 8. & Co. could make out a clear | te go.prdunicesainas th nom traly celebrated medicine ax 139,645 political measles break out in Syracuse, and the | Tance, virtue and benevolence. nt Hill hes proceeded to the South where he has seve- be of swindling 5 u boyy Lhe mat, 1 ner felt! wo matiar where it may be, whether in. the hend or feett we surrounding country, probably, in consequence of |p Mr, Colman, who took ontto England and France lax | might: have sald thet know enough to send him to Sing ahates bated cause, use the Branden Fille sere an the tatePbfthe ‘armcephere, aad thé quantity’ of acuatons’ BaLt at THe Astor.—The ball of | aris celebrated Mollan Attasbiont to the aes raat | Sing, but I don’t know that I have; when I cme on in | "pon it, chat the pain will go, thebody will be restared to healt .-mN5o4 snow which may have fallen. ‘The disease of re-| tte Season came off last night at the Astor. The | which attracted so much notice in Paris and London,was Sepees iN Ba a ae ‘he fall Tear phe Ti fect, ihe quantity ofimpare ner ischarged om thebody Homsetis weotlabs,: unr moval is raging considerably at present; but, with | ComPany mustered about six hundred strong, and | Passenger in the Hibernis. | é Siness; I left directions for my clerk, Mr. Joting, to come | oFalew hours wih new and pure ised, We ket dete “se the help of a pill or two, it won't last longer than included a larger amount of “fair women and gers Ba) concert in Mo- ht Mr. Adams; when I took the receipts from | moderate ing the body with this = bile on the 11th inst., brave men” than is often to be seenanywhere.| wr, Rice took a The decorations of the saloon were splendid and | ton, on lest evening. tasteful—the music Dodworth’s best—the supper | _ The Boston papers announce the death of Mr. William magnificent, and, in short, a general combination | B&rymore—a very skilful and ingenious manoger of were well received. fit at the National Theatre, Bos- ii think the property was on hand; the re- oo bechinee aurely purified un three or four weeks at the farthe: " a’ the blood is of the body, ir ceipts were signed on blank, and I don’t think that either life of th p pa Watts or Beythour saw the receipts iter they were flied opt Fe ih ba eS ee up; I think thet Watts and tolguie are responsible men, | tract the diease a ‘Total tons + 660 1,514 2,169 This table merely rhows the quantity of merchandize teensported on this road eastward, and deliveredat Al- bany. But forthe privilege granted these roads, lao bl ly, not the blood. It is the impurit dh nd have roperty enovgh to liquidate the receipts signed ‘be. ved , " b them, that i ie they ivid it equally; A ina’ ote ot the weathe efaltations, and inal el a: Tie Hood, jv by its Lugs or tHE Day.—The Albany Evening Journal —one of the organs of the Father of Lies on earth stage machinery and ‘getter-up” of pieces, He was r " — always trying to it ~states that Mr. Polk travelled between Cinci- | of agreeable circumstances served to make the oc- | from England, but came to this country ‘some twelve or | {it Wa4 great in Ohio; his character was excellent. Haag tine, basidinn body by 8 | freight, a very large part of the quantity » natti and Wheeling onthe Sabbath day. This is} sion one of unalloyed delight. Shen yours, ago, and for a time attached to the Park The- Faeawe’ ther bad be ~ tee Bt Bg of to re mr. a Nm fi x woul have. Decggseovuned a Mashed seid er 7 b> eS orMp seared . has in bi since and betore he was 21, and was 1 manufacture, or ined on hand wuatil the o bss , hi . for | he never made an in ie flour Is ar? used, ‘spring until Monday morning. This falsehood, however, low as municipal government. In their manage- | the ensuing summer. If the engagement is eff the | speculation; he could have got money to almost | fice, 20 roi. ower ‘Ul Hadson at N'Y; | the revenue of the State is consequently increased. One ment, we hardly know whether the Aldermen or fogage 2 — wate ge number of re ations the theatrical managers are the most dirty, deba- prteeting: A public. Toor Feiaow heat ete ere ving, and demorali: the i Italy, with the intention of e1 zing, in their public conduct pend y watende fe: give me ry bm ee a Wewcn’s Nationa Crrcus.—The General’s un- Mantes and Cube. rivalled company at the Park theatre centinues to pul teenie tesieom te teal tee tana . Erie ~ draw crowded audiences nightly. If he really | in thecirele,by a living fox and complete pack of hounds, means to gratify the New York people to the top | There was"'rum” there of course, any ameunt in Obio; there was a scarcity of bar. pd at the time of our pork operations ; Adams bought] pgedical Notice.—Th ‘Advertisements of the barrels from Mr Finney, Martin told me this sum- | New York Coll ‘ei rt mer that Adams contracted to buy pork, to bape for at | the Ss ppress non af Gi th cure oF ai scares wil fe inthe fy afuture day, to the amont of about $4000, and failing to appear on jast column of this vat the gine, hesold them (W. Ke & Co) hams toe. | rapt eauatutes CARRS Di, Agont. ficthe amount; daring the ime of out business reletions lee and Consal:ing Rooms of the Collegs,95 Nassau s tree I purchased a great many thousand hog! im, Gen. Duff Green, late government agent Adena’ iohettd tomar ese seve ha Ataes | wash enarrn seme ary Pri heats jai js now lel ferres ane nya’ iment, had involted Miss Wallace, that Wallacehed challenged PUomstock & (io%, tthe most I remedy for pileseoee hundred and fourteen tons of poultry—delivered at Albany up to the Ist inst —were transported over the Utica and Schonectady road. The principal articles sent to market by this route, are cheese, butter, lard,frosh pork, poultry, Very little four, and very smell quantities of heavy mer_ chandise are transperted:— ‘The annexed table shows the arrivals end clearances at this port for the week just closed: is only in character with the Albany Evening Journal, which, in point of defamation, falsehood, atrocity and folly, is not exceeded by any party print of the country. ABOLITION IN Kentucky.—The Rev. Mr. Fair- banks—as he is called—has been convicted on his own confession,of attempting to conveysiaves out of | of tneir bent, he will have to prolong his stay con- | ,, ©" Forrest hagarrived in Paris und an effort is being hh iscovered. He does this for the beneRt of the Commence or rue Pont op Naw Youn, com tux Taino : , - him, and he hed accepted the challenge, but left the cit; does this for tof the tormented, ax teaUanys 1d Kentucky, and sentenced to fifteen years imprison- | siderably. preted iad He histrionle wowrerccmPany, With which he | thet Tanw him at the Astor Honee, | ‘aantired lim that | well as he vroprietors Kraut ye epmembored thar ic fa that WSR, Brea oe paren ment in the penitentiary. Fairbanks, on nis con- w. 6 y The Claqueurs of Paris, ap} to be an important body Pawns Hoek stents ge 3 to shoot him, and that the | fulton street, Brooklyn. h af 3 ve, of Gletion, evdiwed* Minit” an ‘aHonticnia ‘Ceeard au STREET A Catrie Manker.—This famous | in the theatrical circles of that city, and make n mes. | Matter should not be pu tt it. att . (Drafts on sight were produced by defence, which were] Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor, frem No. Tynnage. aaportation. Crew, M. Clay, of the same State, by his published Jet. | tet has become a regular cattle and dog market. | Shantable commody of their applause.or condemnation of | eniorned, by ay Of precion inet tae mosey wranall ob. | 21 Court dt atreet, will cure the following complaints, or all Tang” Salsa sd ni 115,923 14 5 A 117 very in that State than any other individual, and} Domestic Goops.—-Eighteen hundred packages | Who certainly did not stund in need of hired oppia , rangement with Adams was with my ‘Weis all bof 4 we suppose they intend to make him the candidate } of dry goods and one thousand barrels of oil came By the cepa - we for ois bensven neater Bias Wes in] Cease Tatler On, Char Wee 'veodiore: Ware Fit, Diveeey,, om p Nl Claavix orn) ws forthe next Presidency. Such is the difference | over the Long Island Railroad on Thursday from | Reve" asked for thelt aid, was astonished; bud,on, being | ao vas Hs Dosriend ethee he eetsaal ce eaee MTEL” Sener |S cs lis hn pan eretisse boca ey. ‘The arrivals within the past week have been very nu- merous, being a greater number than for the three weeks »rtween the same thing in practice and profession! | the East, in two trains, aasured that the thing was quite regular, paid the de- Cuantrs 0. Jouve, sworn.—I am the clerk of Mr. hed 21 Courtland, street, ii ited to cure an sunt mand.” ea immed ate ‘Tellof, nnd tren Wesson, and commenced my services in October, 1848— matism, It immedi about six months of this time { considered myselt th | limbs. Shasta