The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1845, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD, New York, Friday, March 28, 1825. Tue Anti-Rent Trtacs.—We refer our readers particularly to the interesting reperts of the anti- rent trials now proceeding at Hudson. This is the only journal that has taken the pains to give a report of these proceedings—proceedings which are most intimately connected with the well-being and order of society and the permanence of our republican institutions. There is now great rea- son to apprehend that the insurrectionists will es- cape, in consequence of the prejudices of the jtfrors before whom they are tried. Should this be the case we may well entertain fears for the future. The elements of disorganization at present ope- rating in the interior of this State will rapidly ex- tend themselves. Six or eight counties more may soon be expected to exhibit the same state of re- bellion against the laws and the principles of equity as is now manifested in Columbia county and the adjoining districts. There are large tracts of land out in the western part of this State which were originally brought into cultivation by land compa- nies, the stockholders being chiefly residents in Europe, the settlers on which have been paying rent for many years, but if the anti-renters on trial at Hudson escape, the probability is that a general repudiation of all rent by the occupiers of these lands will ensue, and the European proprietors lose the whole of their property, together with the na- tive owners here. Some ot the leading members of the whig party in this Siate own portions of these lands out west, and they will be sufferers to a large extent by this disorganizing movement, which cannot be put down by force, and we very much fear cannot be put down by the civil power. This whole business presents a most jamentable state of things. If ‘* Big Thunder”? and his asso- Ciates escape, as now appears to be exceedingly probable, we hav» no hesitation in saying that we anticipate very disastrous consequences hereafter. The acquittal of these insurrectionists must, inevi- tably, be followed by a fresh outburst of disorga- PICTORIAL WEEKLY HERALD. ene in the New Comedy, Fashion.” The Weekly Mustrated Herald, to be published to-morrow morning, will contain a very beautiful engraving of one of the most interesting scenes in the new comedy so successful at the Park, with portraits of Miss Ellis, Mr. Chippendale, and Mr. Crisp. Price only 6 cents. Triat or Mr. Farrcuiup.—We continue’to-day the report of the proceedings in the case of the Kev. Mr. Fairchild. What a strange and melan- choly position does this report present! If all that is testified to be true, it would appear that religion has been used in this case for the same corrupt pur- poses that the Mormons are charged with out west. ‘The exposure, however, of these gross hyporcrisies aud crimes of professedly religious teachers will have a salutary effect. They are merely acciden- tal, and their exposure and punishment will tend to preserve the morals of the community in a sound condition, . ‘The Meeting at Tammany Hall Last Night —Singalar Position of Parties in the Char- ter Election, We give, in another column, a full and faithful report of the democratic ratification meeting at Tammany Hail, last evening. «It will be seen that it passed off harmoniously, which was not exactly anticipated. It was apprehended, previous to the meeting, that advantage would be taken of the oc- casion, by some of the office-begging cliques, to in- troduce resolutions denunciatory of the Collector of the port, and relating to other matters, foreign to the ostensible purposes of the meeting. If such a design was entertained, it is apparent that 1t was the honor conferred upen me, in selecting me to over you on this occasion, when you are assembled to exercise the high and important privilege of deliberating on the men and measures necessi government of this attention tu the gentlemen who will address you, and ex- The Great Democratic Ratification Meeting at Tammany Hall last Night—Little Talk but Tremendous Enthuslasm—Captal: Ryndors and the “Empires” in the ficld. The meeting at Tammany Hall last night to res- pond to the nomination of Mr. Havemeyer, wasas large and enthusiastic in the gatherings of the un- terrified democracy usually are. The large room was crowded to excess, and thousands were as sembled out of doors ready to join in the grand torchlight procession of the “Empire Ciub.” At half-past 7 o'clock, the meetiag was called to order by the nomination of Persr Coorgr, Eaq , a8 Chairman, and the following additional officers : \ICE PRESIDENTS : Oliver Charlick, James B. Garretson, James C. Rutherford, Robert Martin, Charles A. Secor, Francis R. Tillo} Joseph Keeler, Alexr. F. Vache, Allan M. Sniffen, Bartlett Smith, Charles P, Brown, Gerardus Boyce, John Jackson, Mark Spencer, Danl. Carpen’er, Abraham Welch, Aniw.R. Jackman, Robert McGeary, John M. Bradburst, A.V. Willams, Elias L. Smith, Michael Geffaey, Daniel W. Norris, James Pollock, Thomas Jeremiah, James H. Cook, Jobn D, Spader, Eccles Giilender, Geo. W. Anderson, Robert H. Ludlow. SECRETARIES : Richard D. Letter, Robert E Bushnell, John Crane, Henry Richardson, ‘Wm. H.Baker, John Green, Richard B. Connolly, Aifred Bannon, ‘Townsend Harris, ‘Wm. B. Harris, William Gage, John O'Keefe, Absalom E. Miller, George Prshine, John J. Parsells, Geo W. Varian, Jobn A. Delancey. On taking the chair, amid the loud applause of the meeting, Mr. Coorrr said: Fextow citizens—I return you my sincere thanks for reside to carry on the eat city. Ibeg you to give your k r . lain the objects of the meeting. (Great cheering.) subsequently deemed most prudent to abandon it. | Bization, rebellion, and outrage, far more extend- Mr. War * Ker then stepped forward y Wit tae ad. Potent elements of disturbance were there in abun- | ¢d and serious than any that has yet been exhi- | dresi ralty Convention in his hand bited. We really fear that this evil is only in the bud, and that terrible fruits are yet to be de- veloped. dance, but no voice called—or rather no voice was permitted to call—forth the angry spirits, and the brief half hour expired without a single gale. We are a good deal disappointed in this meeting. ‘The democrats have strangely dodged the ‘ na- tive” question, and Mr. Selden, and the whigs as- sociated with them, still occupy alone that lofty position of undisguised hostility to religious intole- rance and persecution, which they assumed on the occasion of the memorable meeting in National Hall. Just let us contrast the speech of the solita- ry orator at Tammany with that of Mr. Selden at National Hall, and what inference forces itself upon the mind, as we look on this picture and on that? Why, itseemsas if the old democratic spirit of civil and religious liberty had shifted its abiding place—that the democrats had deserted the strong vantage-ground ef their ancient faith, and “ Mr. Owan’s Lecrurgs.—Mr. Owen delivered his second lecture on the improvement of society last evening. It was attended by a very crowded andience. Mr. Owen’s labors in this philanthropic field commenced as far back as the year 1815 He was the first manufacturer of America cotton in Great Britain, and in that year he teok a very active part in agitating for a free import of the raw material into British ports, and took the lead in the philanthropic movement for the amelioration of the condition of the personsemployed in the cot- ton factories of Great Britain. Since that period, his schemes for benefitting his race having been reatly extended; he has devoted himeelf with un- t to the legitimate text.” blue and nervous. broad principles ef univer: «quality—that it recognices no restrictions on the full development and broadest them and them only. mocratic party pled, tion: the pure use lic expenditure: to ourselves. pt Rypexs, who was on the platform, quietly said— ‘Remember, there must be no extraneous matter,—stick “Ob, yes!” returned Mr. Walker, looking somewhat “Very well,—all’s right,—now go ahead,” said the Ceptain. Mr Warxer then read a long address and resolutions. We give the latter, which convey the spirit of the former Regolved, That the democratic party 1s based upon the toleration, and absolute plication of these principles: ese grounds: courts investi and wishes to rise or fall by hat it tekes its position on t! ‘ation with regard to them: Resolved, That in the coming Charter election the de. itself to an efficient administra otticial patronage: economy in pub- adequate provision for popular educa- ion, and the public responsibility of official agents. Lees than these would be injury to the city, and an injustice Resolved, That in our candidate for Mayor, Wituiam F. Havemrven, we present t ‘i Medea patted » 'o the suffreges of the city, an capable citizen, pledged to guard the : b wearied industry and effort to the work of incul- | interests ofthe community, and to carry out the requisite that the whigs, enlisted under the flag of Mr.Selden, cating his peculiar views in the organization of so. | macr™® 12th? Sdministration of the municipal govern- have become the real progressive democracy of the land. What? No loud, indignant, powerful voice from Tammany against that accursed ming- ling of religion with politics—no withering rebuke of that foul principle of proscriptive bigotry and besotted intolerance that has now openly entered the field and contends for the government of this city, and the means of perpetuating its evil influ- ence throughout the whole land! What can this mean? It will be thus seen that the parties engaged in this vontest de, indeed, occupy a singular position in relation to each other and the great issues in- volved. Mr. Selden has fairly taken the ground from under the feet of the old democratic party. He has had the sagacity to meet and grapple with the “‘native” movement, at the very crisis and in the very manner which ensured for him the appro- bation and sympathy of every intelligent and pa- triotic man in the community. Thus borne upon the tide of enlightened public opinion, he has bold- ly and nobly met the great issue of the day and of this contest, exposing and crushing the bigotry, in- tolerance, and religious persecution which make up that evil movement called “‘nativeism,” whilst ‘Tammany Hall idly prates about the trophies of its ciety, the education of youth, and other topics of practical philosophy. Mr. Owen is, indeed, a very remarkable man, and his lectures are emi- nently deserving of attention. He lectures again this evening at the Minerva Rooms. Tueatricats—Tue Parx.—There was a very crowded house at the Park again last night. The chances now seem very fair of the new comedy having a decidedly successful run. A great deal of interest exists respecting it in other cities, and applications have been made for its production in Philadelphia and Boston. Rarerri’s Concert.—The admirable Rapetti gives his concert on Saturday evening next, previ- ous to his departure for Philadelphia on a profes- sional tour. The programme is very attractive, embracing all the prominent musical talent in the city; and, as few artists have so many friends and admirors as Rapetti, the concert will, no doubt, be brilliant, and crowded in the extreme. Movements of Travellers. The principal Hotels presented cided specimen of the » progress of travelling. enabled to record :— At THE Astor—Col. Halsey, Providence; Hon. a fair We are on whieh. second, with all my heart, the a resolutions which have just been read. I second them because I believe that they contain a sound expression of true democratic doctrine. haere I believe that they wi which we have just entered. & political contest, the importance of which hi had 0 parallel in the history of our country. At previous to the the political horizon were clouded and lowering. Scarce- ly could we discern the a! promise of a glorious future. But we truated—we the noblest principles the wise men of our party, delegated their wonted National wig with but one object, mination, to werk out that |. They bury all private preferences—like the patriarch of old, they ene Brerered even to offer up their Isaar on the altar of their cowntry’s good. (Cheers.) They did make that sacrifice, and like the patriarch they obtained the bles: (Cheers) ren wasthe lamb ied Resolved, That we recommend to our democratic fellow citizens in the several wards of the city, union, concilia is vigilance and energy. al With these, triumph is cer- ‘without them a strong cause may be eaten in de- ‘e there were loud cries of ‘*Hawkes,” “ Hawkes,’ forward and said—1 ption of the address and Wricut Hawxss, Esq., ste (Cheering) I second them contain sentiments calculated 1o aoe, the utmost union in the political action hich we are called on to make in the contest on We have just emerged from hardly a time only, last general election, but for a tim small speck of blue sky, which ‘ad faith—and that unclouded sky at last came. C And hew did it ceome? (Cheers) It came through the influence of of the democratic faith—the sur- render of private and sectional preferences for one great and common cause. (Cheers.) Yes, my fciends, when oy. us, assembled at itimore, they met good—and one deter were ready to wig-wam in Bi the country’s (Capt. Rynders—Yes, poor Van Bu- to the slaughter.) Laughter.) 1 last battle field—pours out by its solitary mouth. uv ‘ do not intend detain you long. I have piece some of the old slang of the last Presiden: |(ons‘Hom, Fletcher Webster, late attehé ta tne | lit Ske gyitin, thee walla, “and their te tial contest—and contents itself with a cold Chinese Embassy; Mr. Thos. Ashe, the great hor- | (Cheers) But 1 fmust i) brief. ‘Allow ‘me 4 pune allusion to that foul, dark and evil’ influ- iioelciat REN yaa me Hurgeins, of Bon By eee ek ata wamt of Late, In ind font cleo. ence which now undisguisedly threatens the Marni; Shar Rulon oF. ome A Hie? | the embattled hods of foteralian: absltioneg ee permanence of the republic by the organization of a political party on the principles of religious sectarianism. We must say that the old democra- tic party has failed, at this crisis, to be faithful to the great duty of the hour, and to own that glori- ous principle in its ancient creed, which proclaims Daniel Webster left the Astor yesterday on a fish- ing excursion to Long Island—from whence he proceeds to Massachusetts. The Hon. George Evans has left for Portland, Me. Crry Horg.—Wm. Philips, the distinguished vocalist; W. G. White, Boston; 8. C. Sawyer, do; W. Raymond, New Bedford. whigism, andj all thejother Foreeienes inessee—from the same soil where Old Jackson was found—(tremenddus cheerin, a tree, and we plarted it at Washi “ Young Hickory? take root and flou! as hard nuts for loud cheers.) 81 of the last electiox. (Laughter and loud transplanting from the soil of pling of the seme i, cara fo whigs to crack—(great lau titer and then, fellow citizens, was the result the utmost liberty of conscience in all matters of FranxLin Hovsg—S, Harris, Albany; E. P. | It is well known het oben sae tat ncaetaiere ais religious belief. Thompson, Virginia; A W. Brigham and L. Rice, Remp ac panopl: war, meets its foe, and getsa regular Who is to blame for this sin of omission? As- | B28ton- } iy Pre oeians rowing — (cheers) —in the fight, when une- suredly not the masses of the democratic part; St. Gzoncr’s Horst—Gen. Lagor, Michigan; | ona throw dhemafves “into uch forded places” ox thelr They es assound asever. They are as rooted ‘Tiana Bi Rahs doe hs eee OD: Po ed eexent) be able to fall back upon. go itis in Guozg Hotsi—Chevalier Haleseman, Austrian Embassy, from Washington; John Reid, Phila- delphia; Wm. Hooper, Boston. ‘Wavertx Housr—Major Craig, Princeton; Che. Whiting, Boston; Professor Gardner, Norwich; J. A. Glover, New Haven. Howarps’ House.—E. Pittman, B. Man, L. G. Davis, Georgia; S. P. Spaulding, Boston; W. F. Homer, Boston; Harding, Philadelphia; W. C. Kelly, Massachusetts. opposed as ever to any admixture of religion with politics. They are as warmly and devotedly at- tached to the great principles of civil and religi- ous liberty as they ever have been. But some of their leaders have been too weak und too proud to follow the example of Mr. Selden. What true de- mocrat is there whose conscience has not been corrupted by hungering and thirsting afier the spoils, or contact with unprincipled cliques, that can refuse his sanction to the principles avowed by Mr. Selden, in his famous speech at National Hall? Not one. Mr. Selden has, in truth, started ar ori- ginal movement in the whig party, on the prin- ciples that actuated the firat settlers of this Western world, who were all foreigners, aud on the princi- ples that formed the groundwork of the constitution in 1776, which must be triumphantly successful. We care nothing for any political party. We de- sire only to see the principles of truth and justice prevail. We see at this moment the prosperity and happiness of this country threatened by a religio- politi movement, animated by the same spirit that in times past has deluged Christendom with blood, and that has already produced, before our eyes, scenes of bloodshed and conflagration at which humanity shudders ; and when we see this movement met, as it ought to be met, we do not top to ask by whom, but at once give them the fulixst measure of our support. Mr, Selden and those ‘sociated with him have met this evil move- ment in we right spirit—with boldness, fearless- ness, and viger. Therefore we have given them our support. And e~ also, we are persuaded, will the great masses in this cy. who think more of the republic than they do of party. The principles avowed by Mr. Selden are consonant wv truth, with the constitution of this free land, and wist, the advancing enlightenment and civilization of the ~eo They are principles that must flourish on this soil, and whatever party, or whatever body of men, tails to adhere to them with strict and honor- able fidelity, cannot expect to prosper. Let men of every party inark that well, Wnhie Meetine in i6ry Srreet.—lt was an- Neynced in some of the ya pers of yesterday, that Dudwy Selden was to speak xt a meeting A A whigs ty 16th street, last evening, and according]: one of Ote reporters was despatched is pein the doings tereat. It was not ited where the meeting was to take place, but it wag said to be somewhere in 16:h gtreet. The Teporter went to the Sixteenth Ward and rushed through 16th Street, and 15th and 17h streets, and enquired in every direction where the head quarters of the whigs VaLue oF THE ‘Pots anpD Paris” in THIs Crry. —The receipts by the Inspector of “Pots and Pearls” for one year, are thus stated ;— $48,855 74 ing account of expenditures :— Labor..... Store rent. Storage out. Clerks and Deputies. rt Cai “* Incidental expenses..... The nett profits are put at.... And from supplementary report. Teh Alles oes seer ereseeerer sees ees: $9,401 21 The Governor of the State of New York, who receives the Ly, aves salory known to the laws of our State, is paid four thousand dollars a year for his services. The In- vector of Pot and Pearl Ashes in the city of New York, ‘cording tohis own showing, clears nearly ten thou- sand dollars a year by his office. > Massacuusetts Leaistaturs.—This body ad- journed on Wednesday. Its session has been cha- racterized by the passage of 254 acts and 192 re- solves. Danogrs or Water Curr.—Dr. Shew, the ad- yooate of the new system Hedronathy, lectures on Saverd, y, evening at Clinton Hall, on “the alleged di sof Water Cure contrasted with ere of the common Drug Treatment.” France anv Cutna.—According to the Revue de Paris the following are the heads of the treaty concluded by M. De Legrenee with the Chinese Commit sioners at Maceo,on the 24th Jest :—1. France is to be placed on a footing of equality with the most favor- ed nations as respects customs duties. 8. She is never to be subjected to the payment of any periodical tribute to the Sovereign of the Celestial Empire. 9. She may esta- blisha ry at Canton, on the plan of those possessed 4 the English, Dutch, Danes, Swedes and Spaniards. 4. e will permitted to trade at Tchang Tcheou ; re- ‘ing the right of the crown Spain, which enjoys a lege in that city. 5, Sh y establish factories at amen, Tchaching and Ningpo. 6, Finally, she will ave the right to trade in every place that may hereafter be opened to the most favored nations. the dan- advices from ; 1 received via Apalachicola, having been was; but the natwwes of the ward seemed to be as = by Br ship sir Howard Deugloss much in the dark & he was, and it was not until coniteny rpy hy Mtha ctiyot ewes, too late that he discovered that it was in West 18th it was oppositely ‘ofa! @ithough the street. Economy In Ga ‘48 “vnsumers are invited to attend an exhibition of Portaele Gas, at the Ame- rican Institute in the Park, this *vening at seven o’clock ; when it will be demonstrwed to them, that they can have a superior and safe article at upwards of 60 per cent less cost, than what they fare at present supplied with, sed blowing. Desrnucrive Fine.—The extensive and valuable flouring mull of Robert Halsey, on Osw@go strect, Ithaca, was destroyed by fire afew days since. There large quantity of flour and grain in the mill at the time, all of which is entirel; 5 ing in direction of the six ‘mile crouk a ate Sere er ty inthe village from destruction. he Suiine and stock eavily ineured in Ni York offices, but whe- — to an amount sufficient to cover the lows, we do not jearn, New Hanpaning Euacrion-oNe About the same time the larga Cotton mill at yaduoe Bteele’s (dem. Y majority fa Feurne F to ok fice, but th was Extingulsied wwithont ich political contests. The whigs, routed and discomfitted in mass, are now Alling back upon the local elections, all over the country: and novw, like a certain animal—if I mey be allowed the similie—they are burrowing, with their noses in the earth, ready for us to drag them out. In the last election we had all serts of foes to fight with. ‘What is the enemy that now jap eeor itself? What is its name, to begin wth? I really hardly know what to call it. For the present purpose, ho “the Native.. ican-Republican-Abolition _party.”— y thi (Laughter. (Laughter Why, one would iuppose, in hearing these “ natives” t that this was a caintry hundreds and hundreds of vears old, and that we vere all of the age of Methuselah. These “natives” would IT wipes , write the history of this country very mwh as the Welch write theirs. It is said that in Wales thee exists an ancient history, in which, after describing the wonderful doings of his an fora thousand years dewn to the flood, the historian adds marginal note—‘‘about this time the world was created.” (Laughter) Nov, one would suppose these “natives” think that we arethe oldest people in the world. But are we not all Americans, whether, native or foreign born? ( Yes,” “yes,” ind loud cheers.) They demand that when a man come to this country, he must reside here 21 years before hecan vote- about the period for which a man is sentence¢ to the State Prison for burglary.— (Laughter.) Why, I wonder if Danie! O’Connell were to come out here, (feeble cheering from the Irish laborers) or such men, they would insist on thei: years before they cauld be considered aving come to maturity. Ifthey ale such ehildren now, I dont know what sort of men thy would grow upto be. The ‘nat mericans!” I canherdly talk seriously about thei but we have got to beat them at the ballot-box. Some honest democrats them last year, on the faith of their promises. Bit ee broken all, and lo us with $20,000 increased taxation. (Cheers) ‘Then we have the wnigs—thet same old coon! (Leugh- ter.) You allknow what are its ree [Captain Rynders—“ Ay, e felt it in 1840 ” jut it’s di old tricks, and has set up a man, nce sent to Congress, and , very well the tricksthat he pla; on us there. Take care of them—they sre playing Saeen aha will strike @ bargain with the "‘netives,” if they can. But we must toe the mark, and we'll surely beat them. (Cheers.) (Captain Rvnpxas—(handing Mr. H. a tumbler of water. “Here, take som¢ of this native American brandy.” (Roars of laughter ] What is the reason of all thie whig about fo e8—all this in peg rends oe is currying favor with adop- the wi ti = = ters of Governor Stward inh cei sartich ied eet which laid this State under'a debt dforty millions of dollusy arevatteid that the hardy fore then they find they will have no privileges here but those enviable ones of hewing our wood ond draw- ing our water, will seek some more genial shores, and that thus the great works of “internal im- provement” will feil (Cheers) Hence they now say “down with the natives!” | sa} take care of these whigs. They are lke the thimble-rigger’s ‘here it is—there it is—you don’t know where the devil it is !— ) nce for all, 1 say to you, rally in all your rength in this election. You have a mm well known to the democracy of jthis city—William H. Bavemeyer.— (Loud ch ) Stick to your colors and you nust'be vic- torious. (Cheers.) ‘The resolutions were then put, and carried by ycclama- Here there was a great bustle on the dozen young orators were re! ly primed for and were t bursting. bustle arose from thyjr anxiety to speak. The friends of each pressed the clainy of thelr respective favorites. Always ih val anntot the young Jewberecy. Samia iyshere, Fash 1 youn, C jers, rush- ed forward and said rien scS 28 Ww citizens—I have but one word tosay. (Cries of “Go it—huzea for the Ewpires!”) The Empire Club will march in procession, to wait on the democratic no- for the mayoralty, and I invite yon to join us.— Wd vheers) I now move that this meeting adjout This motion was seconded, and carried by acclas band ofthe “Empire Club” struck up Empi a hundred rockets were shot up blazing into the heavens—the Captain jumped off the platform in the Hall, and was at the head of his club in two minutes—the procession in Jong and strong array with torches and banners moved cff--the thousands who had congregated in the fall followed in the train—and the poor orators rushe:! to tae bar to drown their ageny in genuine, hot, fiery, locotoco brandy. hus ended the Great ratification meeting at Tammany Hell, ————— Onto Rivan.—At Pi wore alk feetcol eee pout aloe thor one ze form. Some The Last Evening, The streets cf this city have been extensively placarded, for the past day or two, with huge bills, headed—* Shall rum iofluence govern this city,” calling upon all friends of temperance to meet at the Tabernacle, list evening, in support of the measure at present beiore the Senate. There was but a limited muster on the oecasion, Shortly atter the hour appointed, A. D. Wirson, M.D., was unanimously called to the chair, and the fol- lowing officers were appointed :— 7 Phelan ROERTS. nson G, Phelps, Henry Jones, A.C prkreed RB Van Vieet, ‘Thomas Derry, Jolin W. Leavett, Jacob Fasher, Nathan Cropsey, Daniel McLeod, Wilson Small John F, Russell, James A Coftia, Jobn Stewart, James Kennedy, Win. Edwards, Nicholas Schureman, Jomes Stockwell, Nicholas Dott, Robert Douglas, Roland Gilston, 8. R. Kitby. SECRETARIES. John Marsh, Jobn K. Oliver, Jumes H, Ackman. The Cuarmman briefly addressed the meeting as to the object and nature of the meeting. He ten invited De. Reese to address the meeting. Dr. Resse then came forward, and said that he c:m?to the meeting with the intent of being quick to hear but slow to spcak. Those who called the meeting deserved every praise, but il it had been called by rum sellers and rum drinkers, the house would have been much better alled than on the present occasion. Notwithstanding this lack of zeal, he rejoicsd to see so many present to bring to bear on the legislature their’ in- fluence. He proceeded te take a review of the endeavors of the ‘Sempasnee party in this cause for some years past, the time had now arrived, when the people ought to decide when, and where, and what number of rum sellers ought to bo io the city, or whether should be any atall. Yet it had been denied to them the right to act thus—to act the in same way as in other parts of the Sti but hoped that the people would arise, and pate that they were not permitted to delay longer the passage of this wise and sanatory law. Tho city was in the most disgraceful state, consequence of the trattic in rum: all that the proposed law asked was, whether this state of things was to continue; was it ne- cessary that, for every sixty men, women and children, there should be a license for the sale of alcohol? Yet such was the law as it at present stood. If the peo- ple had the decision in their own hends they would soon show the contrary, and those who went now before the Senate, in opposition, dare not leave the question to the people, Hv then proceeded to show that the time was now different trom what it was a few years since, when a French traveller said ihat one half of the People were en- gemed in pouring out and the other half in drinking rum; and went on to attack certain members of the Senate- who ig | t, as he said, to limit the franchise of the citi, f New York, but he claimed on their behalf the me right as in other parts of the State. If the Senate refused to do them justice, there were 10,000 good hearta that would march to Albany and enforee their just claims and rights. (Great applause ) Aremonstrance to the Senate was then read—claiming the right, on pure democratic prtclees to decide the question for themselves, as to whether they should have such dens of iniquity asthe rum-shops. In support of this, two resolutions were offered—cne of thanks to the members of the Legislature who supported the proposed measure, the other requesting Senator Jones, to teks charge of the remonstrance,about to be presented. A person present wished to have the bill, as proposed, read, as he was not acqasinted with it. One of the Secretaries read a synopsis of the bill. ‘The Cuarnman then read the memorial to the Senate ya was in unison with the wishes of the previous speaker. Mr. B. D. Gaieworn then addressed the meeting on the why and wherefore of the proceeding of the body in this matter, and said it would be better that all other parts of the State were exempt than this city. There were now lond cries of ‘ Greeley,” ‘ Greeley.” Mr. Horace Greecy then came forwi and said, that the bill would be lest in consequence of the apathy of the people of this city. He had received a letter from a senator the (Aen morning, stating that the clauze relative to this city would be withdrawn, to save the bill. ‘The rum-sellers had been active both with maney and nergy in opposing the bill,and the consequence Was that the bill was reported without the clause relative to this city. This wes entirely owing to the apathy that had revailed eee pest winter. He then recommended for everyman to bestir himeelfin getting, epee to the memorial betore Menday morning; if sufficient numbers of signatures were not obtained to counteract the rum seliers in this city that it will be lost, and 6 of the bill, as he, ay the city, its beneficial effects would ba destro; in the State, as the rum-sellers in other parts wi endeavor to obtain the same privileges the bill in its present form gave those here. He ex! tt = Present to exert themselves ly. Cheers.) The Hon. Avan Srewant then addressed the meeting, and said ite object was of more importance than the object of the late election, or the annexation of Texas, for the latter was only the annexation of a new State, while their object was the regeneration of an old one. He then proceeded to show that all the evils existing in this city were owing to rum selling. He proceeded to illustrate the cause of Temperance ina similar style of the revelation of scripture, and in a similar language, and said the sign posts of rum-sellers, at the approach of the temperance cause creaked out “400 per cent. clear profit,” “400 per cent. clear profit.” (Laughter.) He then recapitulated what had been done by the Legialatures of the country, in the cause, showing that they were afraid to act with energy for fear of losing their dominant power, and they kad sent the work back Come ee 3 was wise, fer all power lay in the people emseives, and it was for them to act. He then alluded to the use of indicus coculis iv oe oS et hah yeod pepe so unfeir “ jure 0 ro] to preven! its being used, and hedeinfisted a fixe to pre- vent it, yet in their humanity they allowed the rum- seller to pour down the throat of the rum-drinker, a worse articlethan any indicus coculus without a fine. hits er fimmln.ctmomr He then proceeded to take a review of the pro} jaw, and showed the exertions that had been made by the rum sellers, and read their tition to the Senate, making some v. ‘humorous remar: as he proceeded, creating much laughter. He said that the object was te put the 8 000 rum-ellers in this State on same footing as other citizens, that they should not havethe power of sum selling ; it was just the same with the rum-sellers as with Paul and the ima; ot Ephesus, who exelaimed ugainst him because he meddled with their vested rights; therefere Paul must have been an unconstitutional man, es well as the temperance advo- cates of the present day. The rum sellers were like a man who went to the meyet Mountains, and brought a baskets of rattle snakes and let them loose upon the inhs- bitants in Broadway to bitethem,and when complained of and the horities were to put them down, the owner o! the sn: might as wellclaim compensation for his snakes, as the rum-sellers of this city for compensation and protection in their nefarious pursuits. He exhorted them all to exertion in this grand cause, and sat down amid considerable cheering. One ortwo verbal alterations to the resolutions, &c. ‘were proposed, a subscription entered into to defray the cnet of the meeting, &c., when the proceedings ter- inate Tue “Inpian” Wanrark In DeLaware.—Our account last week closed with Tuesday’s proceed- ings. The contemplated attack on Monday night was more formidable than we at the time suppos- ed. it has been admitted by some of the anti- renters (opposed to the ein that some 500 had assembled at two points on Monday, and were drilling for the intended onslaught at night, expect- ing a reinforcement of some 500 from Schoharie. Spies sent here for the purpose, carried the intelli- gence to the Indians, of preparations going on, which so cooled their andor that they conc! landed their reception would not be of the most pleasant character; and the Schoharie sheep-faces failing to arrive, they concluded to skulk back to their wig- wams. The Sheriff having applied to the Gover- nor for aid, to preserve the peace, &c., 250 mus- kets, with a supply of ammunition were despatched Trom Albany on Wednesday morning, under anes- cort of eight members of the Albany Republican Artillery, and arrived here on Thursday night. Up to that time we had not had enfficient arms; but the way our patriotic citizens made use of expe- dients—in the formation of *‘ pitch-fork’’ compa- nies, and in collecting together every article that could be used as a weapon of defence, in the sha) of garden hoes, axes, shovels, epades, &c , and. the way the ladies, (blees their souls,) made prepara- tions to aid our citizens in resisting the anticipated attack, by getting ready for use, hot water, toast- ing-forks, broom-sticks, &c., was a caution to the sheep-skin violators’. of Jaw and order'— Oa Saturday, @ posse went to Bovina, and after a retty hot chase, captured John H. Rutherford, feratokars indicted for being disguised. He has been bailed out of jail inthe sum of $1,500. On Monday, a of 100 started out for the pur- pose of verviog processes, &c., and have not yet re- turned. Thus beeen standat present. The village is guarded thoroughly, and will continue to be, as jong as any danger exists. We are gratified in being able to say that Mr. Rogers, the young man who was accidentally shot in the court house, is as comfortable as can be expectéd, and no doubt is entertained of his recovery. It is truly gratifyio to witness the readiness and alacrity with whic! our citizens have come forward to aid the Sheriffin maintaining the laws.—Del. Gazette, March 26. Fausuers.—We learn that nearly all the rivers and streams in this section of the country, if not throughont the whole West, are very high at this time. The Muskingum was higher last week ti it hes ry tor several years. We have not, however, heard ot any damage done to the improvements, os yet. The Sciote has been unusually high for nearly a week past. In ali ability tue rain that has continued here for several extended over ularge suriace of country. ‘he Kentucky river was some 16 or 20 feet above low water mark on aie ere ent Le soning a temporary en of navigation. ne at om dag 6 dams, but found it rather a lous gl ‘ome pas qertdeine oa Rt sure to see the ex where completely drenched.— Columbus A Court of Oyer and Terminer, Before Judge ¥.dmonds, a Aldermen Winship and Dick- Marcu 97.— Pas: inson. sing Counterfeit Money.—The affidavits of Henry Clarkson, wore put in asking reduction of bail on Ra! of passing a counterfeit Bi. Decision post- Penin6, of Isaac B. Shea, asking « reduction of bail ona charge of burglary. Decision pomponed. Court Calendar—This day. Common Pirak—Nos, 67, 6, 33, 63, 69, %%, 91, 94, 40, It is atated, that the Hon. Jo! ‘iokering, LL. D, of Beatoo, eto nasoeed Me. ulcy a Preside of fiervard City intelligence. Upper Pollce.—Tue Knives Acain—A young man named Ed' Hagin, who lives on the corner of Car. and Varick streets, visited the premises Ne. 491 hington street last evening, for the purpose of come ia the delightful amusement of dancing the Fire Pol- which was kept up till ubout 11 o'clock, when by way of giving vent to theic exuberant spirits, and furnish- ing some additional amusement to the ladies, a littie fight wus got up eni continued fur some minut About 12 o’ciock, as Hagan Was about leaving, he encountered another young men namid Frencis Martin, who by way of finale produced a dirk knife, and wimed a’ violent blow, at thu head of Hagin. He raised bis right arm to ward off the blow, end the knife entered the arm near the elbow, inflicting a severe and ugly wound. Martin was arrest: ed upon the spot, and fully committed. Lower Police.—Buaguary—A maa named Thomas Thompson, alias Gallows W1 was arrested last night by Olticers Ives and Van , on @ e of having burgiariously entered the house of Mr. Small, No. 926 Henry street, on the 13th of January last. The pro- ty was discovered soon after the commission of the urglary,but the gentleman whe cracked the crib sloped. Sraxet Connex Rowoies.—M. P. No. 83 arrested a soup lock rowdy named Jobn Phillips, (for assaulting and insulting a female who was passing along the street. Master Poillips is one of those gentleman who hang about the corners of streets for the purpose of insulting unpro- tected females. Coroner's Office.—Deap Basies.—The Coroner held an inquest on the body ofa still born child who was found on some straw near a livery stable in Hoboken street. Verdict accordingly. He wasalso called to hold an inquest on the body of another child, who was found in a box filled with stones on the corner of Avenue C. and 12th street. ‘Tue Suicios Casx.—The Coroner held an inquest this merning upon the body of Carl Aibert, the person who died at tne Bellview Hospital yesterday from having cut his throat on Tueaday last. He was a native of Ger. many, and 45 yearsof sge, and had been admitted to have & wound in the hand dressed. Surrosep Case or Invanticior.—A male child, sed to have been born alive, was discovered in attached to an old house in 2ist street, between 6th avd 7th Avenues this morning. It had apperently been born but atew hours. ‘he Coroner will hold an inquest to- morrew and institute a thoroegh investigation in the neighborhood to ascertain if possible who been con- cerned in the infamous deed. te Befere Ju 5 Maren 97.—Hamilton vs. Painer—In this case, already noticed, the jury rendered a verdict fer plaintiff of $46 67 damages, and 6 cents costs. Frederick Getter and Henrietta his wife, ve. John Cook. This action was brought to recover compensation for services alleged to have been rendered. it ap ed in evidence that Mrs. Getter’s father sent her to her sister, Mrs. Cook, the latter agreeing to give $2 per month, for any services she might pertorm, and send her to school. She continued with her sister some five or six years, and a witness testified that he heard Mrs. Cook make an arrangement with her, agreeing to give her $4 per month. As little or any of this sum has been paid, action ia now brought by her and her husband to reco- ver. For defence it was shown by the evidence of the father, that she was provided with clothes, was not ased as a servant; that when she was sick the doctor's bill was paid by defendant: that in short she had received all that services were worth, and that as she is still a minor, father is the only peraon who has a right to those woges. Verdict for defendant. William Norris vs. James Ferguson—Assault and Bat- tery—It appeared in evidence that sometime in January last, while plaintiff was making some settlement in a store in Greenwich street,defe it threw a glass of beer in his face. Defendant argued in extenuation of damages that plaintiff had caused a se; between him and bis wife, wrote anonymous, scurrilous letters, and other- wise annoyed him, and as the counsel observed, he was only served right. Sealed verdict this forenoon. Hs McKay and J. B. Phillips for plaintiff. N. B. Blunt for defendant. Assistant Justices’ Court. Before Judge Sterling. Mancn 27.—The Mayor, Aldermen and Conmewstiy, ée. vs. Samuel S. Goodwin—The defendant was brought up on a warrent for exercising the office of Ballost-master of the port of New York, without authority. The defence was that by the Act of the Legislature of 1843 the office, so faras compulsory weighing was concerned, had been abolished, and that the city ordinence must yielé inthis respect to the State law. The Court took time to consi der the question. mi ‘The Craven. BYlPon ! "é ‘3 Once upon & midnight dreary, while with toil and care quite ing on Man’s to deceitfulness and guile. Tre PEs inta'a soouning states wit wakefeloene nad dian: ‘When iny mind’s oye saw a scheming fellow counterfeiting Yea counterfeiting GOURAUD’S Matchless Medicated nee Twisting sand into a rope ! Ofall the littleness that weak Human Nature presses, it ike thi d page of 3 Barely could tbe uo concealing, while tiie ereven Gia was Cees ing, w no kindly feeling, but disgraced the form he And it wrung my bosom’score ! heart of this same black as any raven, Fee beech Bore cad’ shaves wos the beivand vhis. be wore: By wo'amethou hast a token, that the spells which thou hest ‘Are scattered all, and broken! Craven ! wilt thou now give a . i Poudres any more?” And Ser comnnl mg Sess Peete maT Dr. F. Fexix Gounavp, of 67 Walker street, again deems it wore } necessary to cautign the piblie agnast porchasiog. any” imi lian Medicated S Hongo las le dation Grecian Haik Dye. ‘The eff i, ¢ i Of the Talon Medicated Soap iu removing jumples, ts, feces guahore, Ke. from the eka, Pplaces. it imuseasurabl above all other preparations for the same purpore. Dr. G. Poudree, Subtiles elect the removal of supertiuous hair enact almost mirsculous., His Grecian Hair. Dye 1s wat- the hua hair any abade of eno. Gog brown to i night. 1s Vegetable Liqui yuge im- aeee athe nae chek and lip ferilendeut sad. permanent carmine tnt. ‘ lease remember Dr. F. Fetix Gouraup's depot is at 67 Wallet Jere first store FROM Broadway. ‘AGents—76 Chestaut street, Philadelphia ; Jord street + Carleton & Co, Lowell ; Bliss & C Bald; Ureen k'Go Worcester, Ball, Hartford; Kerr towas Myers, New Havens my Providence 4 ow us yall, ys Fy 5 Baltimore, Dit ‘Moore, Deere a rw es ville, Tenn.; Heiniteh, Lancaster, Pa.” a ce Nash: From the Qu of Great Britain.—8in Her Majesty has ordered me to express to you her etarifions at receiving from you two of tifal soap, label! i ical Soap;” her ety hefote using it, it is pert : y that nm her Rocentin its composirion, and hesitates ‘not to say t ef i esses: ites represented by you Lae riper sed ‘“tdetae tbe skis, ead socsating iti ‘molitying and sofvent i He ieee a or ueed a part of itt ‘bevnsed id theroyal nursery on the Prins of Wales, who is ed with ehafes and chaps; (thas proved siogularly Bane eesccial use of her Majesty aad the royal Tarpiy. ele it ama LM. BARDON, M.D. doubt he Won't” sad beaatial prope Rid nt bine gent Sone" Italian Chemieal Soapta Cariog ‘44 a, morphew, or in i in to chy. clearness, When we thus from ‘crowned heads and their medical at: tendants, ws to all try it once and you will be thankfal and grat fied’ Buy it nowhere else in che city the sign of the \meriean Eagle, 82 Chatham, and 323, Broadway, N. ‘ State street, Boston ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Pniladelphia; 57 ‘Sate street, Albany, and 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Price 50 cents a cake. Delay 1s dangerous, and oftentimes produc- tive ofruin. Aslight cold which, at its appearance, did not seem worthy of notice, has led to the most fatal consequences. Dr, Sherman's Cough ‘Lozenges will give immediate relief— they hav: effected cares in the moat desperate cases, and are be:. severe and erosbleso ne coup fay other medicine fn Me Cor % eine i ‘Thav are highly recom by the Saculty, and prescril their 18, ‘Dr. Bherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street. judsoo E + 71 Kast Broadway ; 9) dtreet;3 Ledger Buildings: Fhiladeiphisy and 2° Beate 33 Ledger Buildings, Borton. Impurity ofthe Bleod causes Pain and oc- casions disease apon that of the body which from any ‘thus, in persons whose blood is im- ts. ‘lia street, overdone, Only isease, use chown in. full iile those who are too wise maturery to be Tmedici edie oie wimae “Be craraone a climats, Be careful 6 tended universal pargatves, which eunnot be aved witha igh " can. are’ they = ‘Ars they not iutiations of the Beandreth's Pilly teeommended ia rh ' advertisements stolen ftom Dr. Brandreth? Were i = Fills?” Butin consequevee o ran ly counterfeit Fille purporting to be ths genuge fie me Cn 6g of he new labela the Brand'eth i it obliged to come out wi 1 equally false? ‘Observe the makers and travelling agewts! Are they noe men whom Dr. Brandretn has cast off--not for good duct, truly? Is not this true irable to the pretended SSndtan,” aod in fet Rineene Ait Le i pile of the 7 ehall the public trust their ao in the se Uh cipled men?” Surely not. ‘The Brandreth th of tesa, Drs Oreadreds can ghee peraeeel, . Dr. can give personal a Sinds who have been restored froma bed of sickness by. their tus, when every other means had proved aie nunavaili g— i is city, and in every i are not perfect- do it; be- ‘are the is@ of impurity h the bvdy is strengihened by excellent medicine, fy fren ten itl & the sea- 183?, and conticued thus until ‘Twas severely troubled train of suffering, Lhecams id worh ve with suffering; in the operation of this mos! Reap—This is to certi son of ‘he cholera, in the year the spring of 1842, d with dyspepsia, an fr meantime, ap- ofan Songer was usslecetond Tesee er was useless, an "lis. My fiends became Alarmed ¢ ‘ILLS, assertiny nt from their ure. At Tast id it is tut j Hf to way, that after think ie day which't Gwe ‘to ita 4 world and to Doctor Brandreth; to" mike ‘this ale ac. nowledgment N. BLISS. Bashwick, King's Co., L. 1, March1, My RANORETH'S PRincirat. Onetce foF these oi ted Pills is at 20) Broad! 214 Mowery, and att Hudson f rk, and Sirs. Booths, 8 Market st. Brooklyn. treet, New York, and ical Pain BE; » at his only agency, G7 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Beal's Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 67 Walket st., Ist store From Broadway Medical f tempted to a restored to health, aod 1 thi Dalley’s mi Notteci—Tne Advertisemente of the Subsoriptions to the id Agents, Zieber sale eutherions ge or se at. — =e n the NY paper; ar 65 cents ft ST fh oe 5 iladel pia. 5. ‘The Weexxy Henao is also for sale every Saturday morn 634 cents or $3 per ancum, delivered in any part of ia, tree of posture ‘ (% All the new aud cheap Publications tabTishment, ay s00n a3 issued_wholesale az ee (C7 With the exception of one paver, the “Herald” is req: az inuch, perhaps, in Philadelphia, as any paper, published i, that medin or sale at their e tffordiug a valuable’ medium to advertisers. Adver tirements bauded to the ageuts at half past o'clock, will ay- pear in the Herald went day at iv mo. % { Thursday, March 27—6 P. M. ‘There was a very slight improvement tc-lay in quote- tions, and the market was a little more active. Prices a1 however, very unsettled. Stonington advanced 4 pe: cent; Norwich and Worcester, }; Long Island, §; Can ton, 3; Morris Canal, §; Fermers’ Loan, }; Pemnsylvr.: nia 5’, }, Ilinois 6’s, }; Ohio 6's fell off} per cent, while Housatonic Railroad, East Boston, Vicksburg, Erie Rail road and Reading Railroad closed firm yesterday's. ices. M The money market is steadily tightening. Money is \ Worth six percent in banks, and what paper is dis- counted is taken at that rate. Out of doors the rate of in- { terest rules at 7 a 9 per cent. The stock market cannot impreve much, so long asthe outside speculators keep out of Wallstreet. The brokers depend upon these operators and without them it is im- possible to sustain prices. Many of these speculators have on hand stocks purchased at prices higher than thost now ruling,tand until quotations egain reach a point high evough to enable them to get rid of their supplies, the market cannot but be inactive. There is more steck oi! certain descriptions upon the market then the brokers! can carry, and it requires the preseace of operators, ; having capital, to give a firmness to prices and an activity { to transactions. The returns for the Western Railroad Compsny for the week ending the 29d inst., compared with the correspond. ing week in 1844, show a very great morease in the re- cor, Westean Rarun Receipta for the Week endi |. 1845. Incr. Passengers, +$3.024 4,713 B59 4.629 6,821 2,192 $8,453 $11,584 $3,081 An increase of abeve thirty per cent. The Comptroller of this Siste has made a report to the | Legislature, giving the amount of stock issued for the State Car the stock unredeemed on account of each Canal, and the periods of redemption. $4,000,900 and $8,001.000 July Ist, 1860. Ast July, 1846; $87,000 July 1,1849. Chemung $316 000. 1st + August, 1880; $147,574 29 after 1960. Chenango $2,302 633 | 66 after’ 1845; $20,000 after 1850; and $20,000 after 1853, ? Black River $800,000 after 1860; $276,706 28, Ist July, : 1858; and $10,000, 1st Jul; 2 Valley $2 000, i + 1860. 000 after 1:60; $566,379 , 1st July, 1868: and $10,000, July, 1060. The sum of phedrias, lomesemiee ihe stop * law, between A, il and November, 1842, is to be be: tween Aen q 20,000 = and Jnly, 1649. Two sums of issued in 1848, “to preserve the works,” are ‘July, 1840, and $655,000 under laws of 1644, purpose, is to be paid in June, 1862. Making : ,108,192'22. i The stock speculators have commenced their anticipa |. tions in relation to the possibility or probability of the 4 interest due on the debt of Pennsylvania, in August next, being paid at maturity in full.” The ropriation bill before the legislature has the lower House and it} wiil, withoutidoubt, the upper Houve without much alteration. This bill appropriates about $2,000,000—in- cludes the interest due in August, amounting to $¥55,020, and an item of $348,224 for the ey eoemed of interest on cer- tain certificates to be after all the other a; »priations arepaid. An am endiment ‘was made that in pay the whole interest id case of a deficiency, to at maturity, all sums of $50 and under should be paid in oash in fuilr and drafts uj the treasury? the remainder pre rate, and for the balance to be paid in the order ef their presentatio: as fast as the treasury becomes provided with funds. Th passage of this bi! point, and the only thing of funds to meet the payments, including the semi-anvual interest, as they becer lue. The Treasurer of the State estimates that the revenue of the State from all source: for pins Ppotrgeen Nov. 30, 1845, will amount to $3,203,-+ 349, the e: iturer, including the two items ot in-* terest ae, above, to 061,013, which will leav: a surplus of $247,336. ‘he receipts into the trea-, sury since the Ist of February, from taxes, have been, much larger than anticipated. This, in connection withr the early resumption of navigation on the public worka’ and the reduction in the rate of tolls, which must attract; an increased quantity of treight—will, we have no doubt, increase the revenue of the State beyond Aen here-+) tofore realized. The fiuences of Pennsylvania are beg: to ssanme av. shape, q <i tice of eirct econoisy fn the ex and mtn the receipts by the enforcement of every law in existence, providing ed thse ae - Med ee an tb yan at maturity and the credit of the common-’ cove) A ga once more firmly established a We annex a table showing the value of taxable proper-; bp the State, according to the decision of the Board of: enue Commissioners. a Srave oF Pennsycvanya.—Vatur or Taranur Prorentyy | IN EACH COUNTY, AND AmouNT oF Tax Basen. sub- Subjecttoa Counties. tax tae tax of one ject t Simi $a R ESSER Sao. seRoaeessessse 16,472,675 $3,543,312 — $120,906,670 $1,209,26 The value of property subject to a tax of two per cent amounts to $286.222, and the totel tax on watches amount to $04 808 ‘he calls upon the Treasury for the year ending No vember 80, 1846, are estimated as follows: Ordint permanent expenses, not connected with the public works, (he sume aa in 1844,. . , $667,0° Cavoellations of Relief Notes, deferred from 31st t December, 1844, by former Treasuror,....... 60,000 Cancellstions of Relief Notes for 1845, according to act of Assembly,.... es. see see cee eres f Payments to domestic creditors on scrip issued by uditor General, (amount appropriated 3ist May, 1644,)......4 laterest payable late Treasucer, viz On 4th cf May issues, .. Miscellaneous items,..,.. Total estimated expenditures,. The amount of tax levied in vania ii amounted to $416,794; in 1842, to $660,612; in 1848, t% $968,708; in 1844, to $963,703; and in 1846, the assessed ta" amounts to $1,299,268. ¢ To 1943, the amount of tolls received on the publin works of Pennsylvania, was $995,404; in 1844, $1,167,001 and for 1845, the estimate is $1,250,000. 4 The receipts into the treasury from the tax on real op, leona estate, was estimated in the report of the Stat ‘reasurer to produce $1,260,000. The tax assessed b the revenue Commissioners amounts to $1,299,269. Th” expenditures for the fiscal year require the collection G every dollar of the assessed tax, and the estimated amour» of revenue from the public works. \ Old Stook Exchange. bs U 8 6s 1962 14, 30 ahae Howsatonic RR 31 now? 108}5 59 Mohawk Ri 8). io a 4 Minois 8p’ 41% 900 Stonington RR 4 Tndisan Bas 3038 do 4i? 300 do do 8 80.35 do, 4 $30000 Pennsylvania Ss | 76 = 209 Nor & Wor RR %,,| 39000 do do bi76 8650 do #10 70 $1000 «do do =f 6 do bio 70 + 72shas Am. Ex. Bank 8334 100 do 60 70) 50 Vicksburg Bk = b30 6g 50 do b60 70), 59 Farmers’ Trust 39" 150 Reading RR ‘0! 50 do i539, 1 lo “ er f 4 t ie 14" 100 Long Island RR 76, 25 Canton Co 4750 do mw 7o:* 9 do ba0474 50 lo 960 7649 50 0 47 200 lo 50 lo bis47, 60 lo b15 76 ny @ do 960 7 50 990 1385 50 lo 960 76) [ filet wef oo ht % % 100 yy ee 0 Wilmington RR 945.43 H y ’ a o