The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1845, Page 1

== Vol. XI., No. 252—Whole No. 4134. YHE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents pe copy —$7 28 per annum—poyoble in advance, despatch. > Ad letters or cone DF mail, addressed | © the establishment, must be post paid, or the postage will bo deducted from tho subscription money romitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, troraieron ov rox New Youx Henany Sstasiisman tecthernet norner Wo nitan ued am etn « [SSS INDEPENDENT OPPOSITION LINE. FOR ALBANY DIRECT—WITHOUT LANDING. Passage 12hc—Berths 2c. The splendid steamer JAMES MADISON, '. P. Newbury, master, leaves New York at P.M for Albany, direet, on Mon- y. froin foot of Cedar st. Freight N. B.—This boat has state rooms, Passengers will arrive in time to w morning trains forthe Kast and West. 529 Im*me NEW YOKK a en y AND TRUY Lb No. mr ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. from the pier at the foot of Courtlandt e ill arrive mm time to takeorth oy weet to Buffalo, andi. , at 6 oPeloek. Syelght apply on board, oF to C. Clark, atthe taken on the mact reasonable terms, Freight must hange of tw Freight Agent, it sible for lors No feelght taken ater 3prelscl. beige STEAMBUALS BOR Soe ALLY--Sundaye, Exoentad-—Throagh Di eee atc M., from the Pier between ourtla Sismiost ROCHESTER, Capen RG. Cratteoden, ve elo! Jeave oa Monday, Weduesday and Kriday Evenings, at 6 0 maT Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain. A’ Houghton, ill leave on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and jay Evenings, ai 6 a AtS o'clock P.M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot of Barclay street +— = Scaamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard will leave om Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Buidsy Alter “Gteamboat BOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Truesdell Will leave on Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday Afternoons, até oe ges taking cither ofthe above Linea will arivg in Alb xy igample ume for the Morning tain of Cars for the ett or wee ‘The Boats arenew and substantial, are furnished with new end elegant state rooms, and for speed and xecommodations are ua- rivalled on the Hudson. Freight taken at moderate rates. — All persons are forbid trastivg any of the Boats of this Line, without a writeen onjer from tha Captains or Agents. | ‘or passage or freight, i ply on the boats, orto F.C. chaste, atthe office on th shart #22 th NUTICE. Seaige STAT" N ISLAND eee FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. ‘The Boats will ran as foliows until farther notice — ner Staten Isiand at 8,9, 10, 11, 12.A.M., and 1, 2, 3,5,6 dave New York at8,9, 10, 11, 12.A4.M., and 1, 2,33, 5.6 sie tf P. M. ORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermedinte andmgs, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 Barclay street. Breaktast aud Dinner on board the boat. Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, and Troy at 6 o'clock, A. M., Albany at 7 o’clock M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday low-pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on Te Gelock. Heya p Go 4 e oat 7 “ root, - day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 ofl ate ei Sareigee For passage or freight, apply on board, or to F. B, Hall, a@the offige On the wharl, j DotioeAll goods, freight, bagzage,bank bills, specie, or any other kind of property takew, sipped, or put on board this boat, must be at the risk of the owuers of such goods, freight, ben? Hl wage, &e. jelére 1846, TRAN*PORTATION. 1845. act JOHN ALLEN’S JOHN ALLEN wishes to inform his old and tried friends, that he isefloat once more, under a new orgamzition. His Presant live consi ts of twenty first-class Cane! Boats, fitted up in superior style, for the comfort of passengers and he safety of freight. Hach bost of thie line ts coaimanded by. f {andor the public safety, ix tally insured,) and placed entire: y under his mavagement aud control. This line anected f h the Kekford Line of Tow Boats on the Hi M. Reed's Steamboars on th Rovert Allen, Quay, Albany. Joba Ailen, Exchange street. Rechester. George Davis, Reed's Whart Buffalo, om, & Co., Cleveland. cock & Brownless, Toledo, 4. Ae ‘ong, Detroit, iS f¥eChure, Milwaukie. Brittot & Po ro. “SOHN ALLEN, __.__ Of Rochester, General Agent. hants shipping in New York,’ will please mark oh» Ailen’s Clinton Line,” and ship by Eckford Tow Boat, which leave Pier 4, fvot Broad street, daily. at o'elock, PM 526 lm*re MAKSLILLES LINE OF PACKETS Tu henge on the Tse, aud fom Aterseities during the year, as fullows: 1 ermentionca snips Wil be 1enularly despaicheu rem fom | the loth of each ‘month From Shivs, ins. From N.Y, Marsei’s NEBRASKA AD JK Brown, Oct) Dec 6 PR’CE de JOINVILLE, W W Lawrence, Nov 1 Jan 10 MARCELLA, P Hagar, a Deel Feb 10 NEW SHIP, N Eveleigh, Jan 1 Mar 10 ‘ON, Stephen Coulter, Feb1 Apr 10 ig, coppered and copper fastened ves- Theiraccommodat ous for passengers are all that need be sired in poiut of comfort and couvenience, having excellent sate roombecommodatious, Panctaality iu the days of sails {ng from both port. may be relied on Goods addressed to ti Je sgents wall be forwarded free of othy ex ghacges than those wctully pal fot Height or passage apply vo CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, Proprietors, No. 183 Hroatatreet, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, si?re 9 Tontine Buildivgs cor. Wall and Water sts. Fun NEW oft LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS It is inteuded to dusparch a ship from this port on the Ist, 6th, lth, 16th, 2ist and 26th of each month, commencing Ast Octo- ber and tegen K until May, whea regular Will be ap- pointed for the remnind Ship ‘oui Ship Genesee Ship Oswero Ship Damas Ship Sartell These ships we e all bu ets. are of light draft of water, have recently been newly coppered and put in fe jrndid order, with necommodatious for passengers unequalled comfort; they are commanded by experi wil make ever will atall boats. N ced masters, who to give general sat a. ‘They ppi by steam ps Will be or plated rs a it oe en for the same, at the value thereon expressed. NS & CO., 56 South st. cr . K. COL JAS. E. WOODRUFF, who, will promptly forward al j,aud great care will be takea to have the gocds cor rectly measured. stire A: £8 ON GREAT BRITAIN AND TREL AN D—Persons wishing to remit mo- ney to their friends in any part of England, Ire!y 0, Scotland or Wales, can be supplied vor vis payable at sight, without opens, for any amoust, iiom 41 upwards, at the following faces, vit: Min Evotanp—The National and Provincial Bank of En land; Megsrs, J. Burned & Co., Exchange and Diseonnt Bank, Liverpool; Messrs. James Balt & Sen, London, and branches throughout England avi iw [ReLann.—The National Bank of Ireland, and Provin. oia) Bank and branches throughout Ireland, In Scotiap—The astern Bank of Scotland, Nationa) Bank of Scotland, Greenock Brnking Company, and braachor throughoat Scotland. ‘The steamship Cambria, sails from Boston on the 16th Au gust, by which all drafts can be forwarded free. rin W.& J. T. TAPSUUTT iyl9 re 76 South at, cor. Maiden lane, BOSTON STEAMERS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. " THE, Royal Mail Ships BRI TANNIA and CAMBRIA Tiltiove Be ‘onfor the above porta, as falloue ey eee ritronin J th Kaq., C Gambia. 1 Puan ua. assnge C0 ty Halifan i For freight or a Ly to roe Peano BRIGHLAM, J Agent, 6 Wall st REGULAR LI EOF PACKETS FOR MO BILE~Packet of the fth Octorer-“The aplortia hor railing pacoet ship WAVER Y, Captain Smith, wuinctually on Monday Oct. 6th, her'regul or day. hip has very superior accommodaions for cabin, se- cond cabia and *teernge passeng. who will be token t very moverste retes, if early application be mnde on board, at pier 13-8 R, orto & J.T TAPSCOTT, a” me 75 South st,, corner of Maiden Lane. FOR LIVERPOOL—Th Packet of 2st Ogg —The Aovrion teat ene packet ship RC TEAR, “M0 tons, burthen ‘hn Britton master, will satf as above, her regu r Kor freaght or pase » having splendid, iarge state roomns mn Oy on wi wns WOODHOLL Wig 97 South street. = + October Oct. 16, $120. Files vb mye si i 1050 i ‘The peel jotlinguer, tor Us 5 iii aucceed the: Rochester, and aail on ber hexelar fear sez joveanber, ‘ihre 7 7 _— | EV) Circulation---Forty Thousand. | ERALD——EW Saturday—Price 6} cents | 24 cents per aniam—payable in advance. | be taken by the “New Haven” direct to ENTS at the usual prices—always | dence eash in advance. | PRINTING of oll kinds executed with beauty um | Sundays excepted, and on Tuestays, ‘Thursdays and days, through to Greenport and insermediate places. jundays excepted, and on Saturdays to Suffol steamer from Norwich, dail St. George’s Manor and Farmi: oda: Varmingdale ... it Stations, to take passeugers at very low Fares, to all taland. On weight goods generally. On iron in pigs or bat itreet, London, Nor an shrough under lock. oads and ull operation and offers ‘ Pleasant mode of travel ised to engage their P 10th inst. ® Axeut in New. Orleans James I. Woodruff, who will promptly forward all goods to his address. nessee and r age passengers, unsurpassed by any ves: port, those proceedii select this conveyanc +. herths, early application Pine street, or to the subs LONG [st and’ RAIL ROD, k. and from Brooklyn depot a 4 t passengers will LONG ISLAND KAILKMUAD OUMPANY 8 i . Commencing on Monday, September 15th, 1845, eres ye fA. M., Boston ‘Twain for Greenport, daily, | t 8% o'clock, A. M., Boston ‘Twin for Green ily, Sendays enensead,avonsing ox’ Furminedaie end be Georges rge’s anor. t Atog A. M , for Farming tole and tntgrrmodiate places, daily ¢ places, daily, Até P.M, for Farmingdale and interme Station. fave Greenport — Boston Train, at 1 o'clock, P. W., or on the arrival of the dale. At o'clock, A.M.; Accommodation Train, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Farmingdale— For Brooklyn, at 6% o'clock, A. M., and 1 P, M., daily, Sun- 8 Deer Park 12% ‘Thompson 1 Suffolk Seat ; Lake Road Station... Medford Station Milleville...... id Greenport, Ach tri. oston Train... “ 44 Stages are in readiness on the arrival of Train the several parts of the Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, 8 receive B. for the several Trains, 30 minutes be- fore the h jour of startii m the Brooklyn side. r= Rockaway. Begeuge taken in separate Crates. The Stermer Statesman leaves Greenpert for Harbor twice each day on the arrival of the Trains from Brooklyn. stl_re CENTRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACO. IN. a DISTANCE 19) LILES. Tis ROAD is open for the transportation of Passengers and Freight. aiet antes of Freight yi bey gents per hundred. 1 50 barrel. $ p per barre! cents per barrel. castings for inillsand unboxed m chiuery... 4@ cents per hundred. On hhds ind pipes of Liquor not over 120 gulloi On hhds mol ae ++ $5 00 per hhd. Goods addressed to F. = lll wi Y OVER ‘THis LONG ISLAND i. ROAD, V NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. At 8 o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall h Ferry—Sundays TU WESTERN TRAVELLERS PACKET LINE, | » 1S 5) From Philadelphia to I—through ravelling to the west. he cars are built in the mo: reat ghain of Pennsylvania interval improvements is well wor ne being seen. ay. dus ras fn r s heave every morni, hiadelnhun, May 17108, ork, apply to tion, lu the city of New Yor ee hh. He RNISELL: Agent ior” = myl7 ém*rre__D. & C6. 0.7 FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lo York Line—Regular Packet, to suil legant fast sail jana 11th as above, her regular day. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. Packet ship Lo: i} 20 il sth o2 7 ONLY REGULAR LINE FORK NEW OK. LLEANS—Packet of the 6th October—To sneceed the Clifton—The regular packet ship L-OUISA, ‘apt. \ eavitt, will sail panctually on Monday, Oct. 6th, her re- ynessee, on the Jith mst. 1 may atall times be depended ‘on, , on board, foot of M: lane, ort on board, foot of Mrideo lane, orto TAPSCOTT, 02 75 South st., comer of Maiden Lane. PACKET> FUK HAVKE—Second Line -— The packet ship ONEIVA, Capt. James Funck, weil sail on the Ist of Novimber. Kor freight of revert wo | “ame No.9 Tontine Building, 6é Wall at. tively as above, her regular day. 3 for cabin, second cabin, and steer- loading for the above id it their interest and comfort to For passage, and to secure the b st ould be made on board, foot of Having accommodati.» will fi ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co., 35 Fultonst. olrre next door to the Fulton Bank cabin and steerage passen should ‘make immedrate her segwiar day. Having very superior eecommodsti eahin, second cabin ship Independe: ce, top—live ovk aprons, trat gu the eeocks, and r-stted tev Oey a steerage ge 1 immediate applic: West side of Slip, oF to. JOSEP MeMURRAY ‘OR MOBILE—New Line—The spleuaid Packet ZELLE, Captain ud the eity with freight nud passengers," will Wage’ ine sau regular Also the well known and favorite packet ship LIVE RPOO! will sail on Wednesday, Ist of October, h: rregular day. ‘The above are all first class ships, having the best of accom. comm ~dations—for passage apply to splendor or comforts OF Wall street; orto” “PY t mluckouship Rench coed the Garrick an Win FOR LIVERPOOL Regular Packet of the 6th Qer—The apleudid packst ship PATRICK HEN: above her re- RY, J.C. Del Jano, master, will sail very superior accommodations for cabin, Persons intending to lane, orto The Patrick Henry ry th mcket ship Indepnudence, F. P. Allen, master, to sail on the 6th Nov. her regular day. olm HENRY J.C Delano, master, wi'l sail as FOR LIVERPOOL—Regaular Packet of the 6th October.—The spendid picket ship PATRICK JOSEPH McMURRAY, Comer o! Pine aud South streets. The Patrick Henry will be succeeded by the favorite packet E'P. Allen, master, to sail onthe 6th Noe tember, Ker teculat dvy. stare sember.herrevular dey, | 00) ) atte & FOR BALE, FRtIGHT OR CHARTER.—The very fast sailing packet ship LOUISVILLE, 513 tons, " les New Orleans Cotton; was’ built in thus citar live oak and locust top; newly conperrd and el 4 arries 1500 patent felted. “Has handsome accommoaations for passen- gers. Apply to E. K. COLLI* 8 & CO. 830 56 South st: eet. FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—Th hip SHAKSPE, Mik toon te ied pecker ip 8 ARE, 750 tou: 0 ball lew Orleans Cotton; built rows & Bell, in the best possible manner; live 46 South street. B. Lane master, will be despatched aa avove. ving superior Accommodarions for cabin, second Cadi ——————$ FOR LIVERPOOL—First Packet with Despatch— ut first class fast sailing packet ship PAN H- A, a on on boars ship G. he above port. mt mach JOHN HERDMAN & Cl PACKETS—The superior, fast sailiny ket MEDIATOR, Captain Chadwick, will posta on Wednesday, the Ist of October, her regula h ©. A. TEN_EYCK, 525 dthre 67 South street. er AK FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the %6th Oct—The elegant fast sailing Packet “ip GARRICK, B.J. & Trask, master, of 1100 | ymodations unequalledfor ‘wharf, foot D ‘as above, hi ‘or freight or passage, cer board, at Orle KK. COLLINS & CO., 5% Bouth street. t. Ass Eldrids iti Nor herSetieday: "hg 000 Luskels very superior Tilinnir COLLIS NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORN. NG, OCTOBER 3, 1845. there was no mail, | will fall this week | | Delaware Oyer Ee) CAD deep THE POBTRY oF Fox NEwronr & rROVIDENCE, | CLASSICAL STOCK-JOBBING, By John Van Buren, Esq. ‘Sweet prattler! how thou talke: O dear discretion, how his words are snilted ! ‘The fool hath planted in his memory Anarmy of good words. by Sunday's boat: but I suj ried. —Sell if you think best. Can you get sets on three, feur, and five thousand two hundred dollars on each ? Majority for Mi oe iwi bet five hundred dollars on four thourand— Not, I will bet five Perhaps, if we lose New Jersey, If yau can’t do better, I dred dollars on five thousand we lose New Jersey—in that e ‘are Fifty Cents.“ ry Tuesday Phursday td Saruidae, from the foot of | Whiteha'l street att}¢ o’cloe! ” M.” On the arrival of the train et Groce | olor J.VAN BUREN. the lea: | Bud most affecting appeal for mercy, which rops of pity into the eye, and caused them to cou i down the rugged, furrowed cheék of some hardy ‘moun. | Pace va | taineer, whi | Albeny, Oct-14, 1884. (Merchant of Venice. P, 8.—I will bet on five thousand majority for Lucas in No. I. John gees into Stock-Jobbing with a perfect L boseness—Is something of a Poet, and deals algo in beauti ful figures of | sik apbbssbien’ ease 6a hie’ lesernaces ve pl isly. sir, that you are uot oae that can easily be | How does be carry himself? | and a brother of the late Sheriff, Osmon N. Steele, fol: Thave cold your eign | My Drax Hovr: worked the Paterson Railroad very well. ing $50, having become | My Dean Jesse—Please let Nevins and me 100 shares of Moh. and H«d. Bost. and Prov , 100 shares at 92} cash; drawing on me sight for the amount. If better terms can be had by takin ‘buying om time) I shou! fear stocks will rise after Monday, ard therefore I want made Moiday, but leave it open after. Let the beggars deal homestly by me, for I lose a deal y how. be something done hore Monday, that will charm you Yorkers. wrence will run like the Cholera. #6 ask Bucknor to hand you the amount of differ- encesat which my fifty shares Manhattan stock were set- tled, and send it to me. Yours very truly, and much | Albany, March 22nd, 1884. | am shocked at tl R. R. for cash at 96, and tur | ‘Tell Wilson that I have an impr. to invest $500 or so, for me, provided I kept out of the 0 a8 to encourage the enemy to give jon that he promised the stocks two | * batting ring, | him a fair chance If} am right, and even if 1 am not, I count upon his no- bility to spare ‘me $500 even on Marcy, out of his big in- T shall be in N know what W. says. Albany, Oct. 16, 1834. P.8.—I don't care to bet on 6000 majority for Marcy just now—if it is not too late to back out. | lines entered the hall where ju these purchas . Sundays excepted, stopping at | w York the last ef the month—let me John is badly off for a Hot.— Home without boots, and in foul weather, too ! iow ‘scapes he agues, in the devil's nue ? (King Henry IV. jome rather vigorous expressions. ne’er look on me. My Dear Jesse :— Please sell me 100 shares Boston & Providence, deliver: | able in 60 days, at 107} or 107}. i Thouart violeutly carried away from grues. (King ay IV. ‘Why God D—n you, Jesse! buy my stock and draw upon me at sight. ; ‘You must be poor hitches down there, if you cannot raise this two-penny sum. If the Stock has gone up, let it go to H—l. ‘The Bank will come up against the Safety Fund Banks, j—the Governor’s measure will event- J. VAN BUREN, I shall be in New York ‘an you send an order to ———— and Kim- bait, No. 3 Wall street, to make me forthwith a pair of neat winter Boots with heels an inch hi to wear when! shall come to New be by Thursday. Albany, Deo. 7th, 1834. | younger members of t! bh; I want them ork,and that will J. VAN BUREN. and depress stocks: e the country. farch 25th, 1834, | ers, and then passed to some questions of law. He con- | ten fed that the assembling of disguised men to resist the | execution of adistress warrant, though armed, was not John ceases betting on elections, takes to another line of bu- siness, and is ready to do any body's “ dirty work. Well, Sir—at last, what with bankrupteie i vison ments and other valuable calamit got together a pretty handsome sum, | determined to quit a bu we rather against my conscience, ll to indalge my talents. (The Critic. Hoyt, Esq., Counsellor, kc., Wall York—care of L. Jenkins, Esq.] te. If the order to Nevins & Town- Boston & Provids John congratulates himse: @ “ good” transaction and siness which had al wa: am. in a more liberal way T shall crave your for upon yeu anon, for som My Dean Jess ‘The purchase by N. and T. of 100 Mohawk at 96, is ve: 1 understand it to be payable in all next week. Monday (3ist inst.) and shall thea antage to you'sell. feasure for Measure. [Addressed Je: rt, shall be in N. Y. next M Please countermand the order for Boston and Provi- dence : I should prefer not to bu: sed and can be resold without how, as Lord Grey said, I shall Yours Albany, March Mr Dean Jesse :— Nevins and Townsend write me that they h get the money for the euclosed I do not wish to correspond with them it; and if it is purcha- let it be done—any close it at the present small portion of my los J. VAN BUREN. ed the sale: if so, let tl so that I may recuperate Is Leggett wicked or crazy ? Albany, Dec. 30th, 183 PS, [have formed a partnership in law with Col. i all the Courts and we cents per cubic foot. McKoun: one of us shall be happy to do any body my Utica Stock. Piles | nies, breaches of the peace, strained upto that de- and pay them, Let the certificate be made out in my name, and send it to me by some private conveyance, or keep it till I come down, which will be shortly. Yours very truly, Albany, April 17th, i834. John lets Jesse into the secret of a very clear scheme. pee ate Thee en | qualification of disfranchisement, they rou T'nia Machiaval—a very Ma- J. VAN BUREN. Tfind that I can get one of the Banks in t, subject to their own order, such sum rangement of which New York, (aa: will answer tl et the Bank selected to loan you the fs may be requisite to make the | John waxes liberal and commissions Jesse ou may choose : thi Here is the gold ; J this I gi la aie Tea Sees ea teat Open as day for meltog charity, Ciking Henry IV. My Dear Jesse :— janks are nearly up to their limit, and I cannot borrow the money 3 ‘The Bank here will charge the Bank there six per cent interest on the Deposit, and you will pay seven proba- tance of the above [a draft for losed (a check for $31 10), you will de me the tavor,) to by will, I think, be able, (if yor satisfy the following demands. Nevins & Townsend $891 46—Chester Jennin, “Young” Wilson $100—Minthorne Tompkins $7| If it falls short, parcel it out to the cormorants, in such bits as you may deem most meet to subserve their ral necessities. i intend to walk into the Mohawk soon. P. 8. I tho’t m: The receipt says 109}. bany, June 1ath, 1884. bly. if this este your views, you willplease advise me by If you agree to give me half the profits of the enter- is arrangement, please send me a s' pulation to that effect, signed by yourself and Cutting, when you write. Your note might be made prize for making t the Pennsylvania Rail- 34 days. ‘The above line is now it inducements to persons who wish ayable on demand, with an ay it when our Bank eposit, which will not J. VAN BUREN. J. VAN BUREN. jt wed modern style, the menber,t is made stock was bought at 109, was it not ? Joats are fitted up in a superior manver, and every effort is m: dy the proprietors to conduce to the comfort and convenience HT cravellers.- ‘he scenery ou this route is unrivalled, and the be till we see fit. Albany, Aug, 234, 1836, e passengers aveid all the fatiquen and dangers ut- ‘upon stage travelling, andat the same time makean ex- John implores Jesse to serve his Wilt thou serve ine? the bare fortune of that beggar Fosthumous, thou can’st not i« the course of gratitude but bea diligent follower of wine.— ou hast stuek to o'clock. Passengers are a- Places at ladelphia. Office in Philade)- shia N. E. corner of Chesnut and Font streets, and at Ny ‘Sand 15 South Third sts. A CU) Here’s Wart—you see what a ragged ape 4 @ send me over my cont—my under- at Nos. MMINGS, Agent. a beggar. Let it be clothes are all worn out, and I taken to Wheever s, who will Can you get any bets on Go' lick the dogs so in this State that the “Great West’ wiil he ar the howling. My Drar Hort I'll do the justice 0 does my father,) that (a nor, even? We shall # from Penn’a better than most of our friends in N. Y. 1 hope the fright from’ this dicta our tickets besides Ro; ’sthe word,] are in dangor. the letters to us, ket, packet ship TENNESSKE, Pray, I don’t believe we shall i B.: rethren in Oneida are all “with one ac- cord united”—look out for “Porish C, P.C, Beardsley” (2) will be ity. an, (2) “ Parish credit, perish commerce y.” lose one. In this State our majority will range from 15 to 25,000. itwvely no goods received on board after Friday evening, to, New Jersey, and net & Connecticut. rf father wit Albany, Noy. 11th, 1836. me to say #0 to je, Hunt, master, will succeed the Ten- : John is ina good deal precious life to be sure—{ The Duenna. John writes pathetically on the necessities of his wardrobe. Peete deedle, dumpling, my son John, evins & Townsend buy mo 100 shares of Paterson R. R. Stock del’v’r in 60 i hi far day, and be sneceeded by the Union, on the 10th, aud the ) a8 cheap as pos- ons about going to New Orleans should not fail to select in preference to transient ships, as their punctuality _ and the price of is very low, for which early application should be I shall it thi naraehs.. it ant enclose you your check, for your comtort—it was de- , which is hardly | posited in the Bank for collection, turned to you without inconvenience lont know that I stocks rapidly and poxsible, sell out and save me from loss. J. VAN BUREN. re As for money, I 8 Boston and Providen September 5, 1834. myself will be r nobile” of sufferers. Please to let Willard of the Cit that | want two flannel shirts drawers, to be had of Tam not a“ Councellor” and be d—d to I should spell it with an ‘8? in the middle. Dia.—Why is be m ely erchance he’s hust i’ the battle. (Au’s Well That Ends Well. fa frank the old man left about as unbapp: PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS —Regniar packet, and sails oa Thursday the 2d October—The lendid fi favorite packet ship HAR- sXA Ve. burthen 900 tor Saptzin J. Bailey, will sail posi- rifle, alias credit. with me, to let you know that I Anti-Rent Trials, &e. Dewut, Sept. 30, 1845. nd Terminer—Hon, A. J. Parker, Pre- ¢ Vartet! The manufacturers generally are in a flourishing condition here, having more orders tuan they con fill— siding Judge—J. 4. Hughston, Esq , rict Attorney — | We understand that, although Se een eet iv, —_ haa unsel for the | in the various trades is larger now mee fgg eons err arial of John Van Steenburgh for Murder. | period, there is @ scarcity of moulders and fivahoon te itimony on both si risoner. The argument was listened to with the attention—it was at once chaste and brilliant, and rned counsel c! of the i le the counsel told of the anguish ofa broken hearted mother, and the feelings of a father for a son, on trial for his life. | J.B. Steele, Exq., District Attorney of Otsego County, lowed Mr. Bowne, on the part of the people. The Court now took a recess for dinner. Upon again assembling, Hon. Samuel Gordon rose to make the closing remarks to the Jury, on the partof the risoner. PYAs Mr. Gorden commenced, the Court-Room door opened, and a brilliant array of beauty, grace and love- *at enthroned in her maj The sudden his fe. Th ed to brighten with hope, as he gazed in astonish- on this sudden display of loveliness. The hand- tures of the presiding Judge, who has been for jaged in the performance of his stern du- wreathed with smiles, as h blooming imple maid of nature took her But the greatest sensation was manifested among bar, and (shall I say it?) the corps of reporters who sat directly opposite the dazzling array. My G RDON’s speech was listened to throughout with breathless interest. He commenced with some remarks in relation to the persecution ne had himself received in consequence of having addressed meetings of anti-rent- per se a felony under the 7th section of the act of the 26th of January, 1845, but a misdemeanor only; that the stat- ute does not declare the offence to bea felony; that it is a new crime created by the statute, and nota felony at common law. The offence was punishable by fine or imprisonment in the c ‘unty jail, or by imprisonment in the State prison, and not declared a felony; that if not a felony at the common law, which it was not, it is not a fe- lony bythe statute unless theLegislature so declare it dis- tinctly. Felony does not depend on the amount er degree of punishment, but the nature of the crime; petit larceny is punishable by fine and imprisonment ia tke county jail, and yet it is.a felony at common law, because by com: mon law a forfeiture of lands and goods was a conse- quence of the conviction. So crimes are punishable with death, and yet no felonies. Murder is a felony at common law, because the lands and goods were forfeit. ed. Felony com every species of crime which occasioned at common law a forfeiture of lands and goods. Riots were not felonies at common law. Felo gree of malignity by, virtue of the Statutes declaring them to be felonies. ' Disfranchisement is part of the pun- ishment on a conviction for felony, und when the Le; lature intend to affix to a new crime then created the 0 declare their intention by galling it a felony; because it was not this case, if the offence be a felony at common law. In pe ishment to be imposed by the court after conviction. if felony must be absolute at the time of its commission, and not made such by the expost facto sentence court, a crime is felony or no felony when committed. — In the construction of penal statutes, when there is any doubt in the case, itis the duty of the court and j to construe them as not to multiply the felonies, the construction be supported by express words. is an attempt by construction of a doubtful penal statute to multiply felonies to build un them constructive murder. The argument of the opposite side assumes that the ing of disguised men was a felony, and there- e all were guilty of murder, though not actually pre- sent, nor consenting to the firing of the guns. The learn ed counsel then took the facts of the case, to show that if the crime was a felony, still the defendant was not present at the firing—did not consent to it—and was not, therefore, guilty of a felony. ‘The Court now took a recess for tea. Upon again as- sembling, Samvst Suenwoon, Esq. counsel for people, summed up the case forthe people. He reviewed the testimony with his usua) brevity and discrimination, and quoted from the Revised Statutes and other books, to show that the persons assembling at Earle’s were guilty of felony, and therefore of murder, as a murder was committed. Mr. Suenwoop read from 2d Revised Statutes, page 587, section 30th, the following :—“ The term ‘felony,’ when used in this act or in any other statute, shall be construed to mean an offence for which the offender, on d his remarks with a pathetic | ed t! gs by brought big | common labo: lara day. Ail our me vilte Journal. | 9; under thirty years 8; und Years 7; under sixty years 4; under seventy years 10; up- of | osd uit , Mr. Edw parts from his long connexion with places of public entertein- ment, fell from the third story window of No. 18 Canel street Row, and was instantly killed. For many years he was the proprietor of tue American Hotel in the city of New York. For the last few years he has had charge of the Hotel at the Bay of St. Louis, and the Fran! Restaurat in this city Baltimore, received the white veil Most Rev. Archbishop, in the Convent of Visitation, Baltimore. “Her name’ in religion is Sister Mary Au- gustine, Also two protested notes, $300 an a felony, it is contingent, depending on the amount of John at halt pi the Post Office, containing tho last three sight drafts. The letter returning them w date or signature, and merely stated, in an ‘evidently dis- vered to the Post sion ; and the Cashier addressed to each of the drawers a notice of the robbery, and has since been advised of the receipt of such notices in time te prevent the pay- conviction, shall be liable by law to be punished by death, or’ by imprisonment in a State prison” Mr. Sherwood continued at some length on this subject. ‘The mail is closing, and I will send you the charge of Judge Parker to the Jury to-morrow. it twelve hours, erdict. The last report from the scene ir deliberations is 9 for con- viction, @ for acquitts Judge Edmonds is deter- mined to keep them confined until there is no hope left either fur the prisoner or the poor carcasses of the jurors themselves. If they should agree, | will transmit their verdict to you, in all possible haste. Our city was unusuully disturbed yesterday, by the arrival of allthe Van Buren family, and some ot the more renowned gentlemen ofthe day. Ex Attorney General Barker is now here, accompanied by several of the west- ern locofoco pedestrians on the ladder of democracy, anxiously awaiting the deliberations of a petit jury The Attorney General made a very able speech of some eight hours in length, to a house full of the fair and beaatiful of ourcity and neighboring towns, who en- couraged the young widower by their smil him brave and eloquent by their presenc beamed with love and enthusi pronounced the emphatic words of—Gentlemen of the Jury. It seemed to electrify the female part of the com- munity mightily, if | may be enabled to judge from the tittering which was constantly kept up. His speech was pronounced by all to be the b t, fraught with is no po! more good sense and sound reasoning than he ever made # con- Yours ‘to sarve,” Albany, Dec. 19th, 1833. P.S. Since the foregoing effusion was poured forth, I k, and find your check has been I suppose the easiest way “to work it,” is to enclose you, as 1 do, my check on this bank for ‘able at the same time. 1'as you would wish to J. VAN BUREN, you have purchased which I amto lo I see that on Wedne: some Paterson R. R. Stock, on irge sum of money. y it left off at #14, which is 8 or 9 per cent lower than it was when I authorized you to | sent to New York. have enquired at the -d stock, except that Bremner was dealing in it, and it had been rising for a month, and I hardly tho’t’ my buying would knock it the same amount, pa Jesse Hoyt, Esq., Perhaps it will go still lower, and may be worth no- for all | know. It so, and if | own any, sell if you best, and let me lose the present differents. h If 1 get out of this job, you may consider me “discharg- | incurable. ed cured” as the cholera reports read. v Yours, ever tru John has a return of his old complaint. Tean get no remedy against this consumption of the purse; lingers it out, but the disease is y Glover one hundred and fifty te your veces, much al At your office, Saturday, 2 P.M. (May, 1833.) Jesse Hoyt, Esq. Mormon Arrairs.—The following extra from the Mlinois State Kegister, gives the latest, and we must say rather doubttul news : Sunpay, September 21, 1845.—We issue an extra for the purpose of furnishing the latest news from Hancock. jormons continued their work 3 mbar! pplication on board, footof Mxiden JOSEVrH MeMU 7) le doliars and accomm J. VAN BUREN Peres John is anxious to bet on the Election. -Arm.—You are a gentleman and a gau ester, 1 confess voth ; they are both the varnish of a eom- plete man.—[ Love’ Lost. My Dean Hoyt :— They say “the blood of the Martyrs is the seed of the d heaven knows I have been freely tapped in the good cause. The Rem. [removal] of the Dep. (Je its] cost mea fortune, and now | don’t see but 1 must another huuk of my little earnings. My impression is that Stocks will go up till Election, ly after Ifthe poor Whigs could car- ry aConstable somewhere and get up a Jubilee, stocks would rise. New Jersey may go for them, and give them aock them stiff next weck—so ve, ns for nd itee age passengers, persons intend- ing to.embark should make immediate application on board, It appears that the anti-. foot of Maiden Jane, or to tt t of destruction until upwards of one hundred hous been consumed. Sheriff Backenstos failed in raising a e strong enough to stop these movements without resorting to Nauvoo, owing to the fear of all well dis- posed persons inthe country, that their own houses consumed. We learn that he has raised about five hundred men from Nauvoo, all well armed, with which he had dispersed the rioters, commanded by Col. Williams, at Green Plains. In this affair no lives were lost, as the “Antis” run and took shelter in a cornfield, before the possee came with- in firing distance. Backenstos had been driven away from Carthage, and returned with about five hundred men, in with a larg rmons, when a battle ensued. eighteen Anti-Mormons and three Mormons were kill It appears that Williams, Sharp, A large number of the Anti-Mormons risoners, and are new confined and guarded in the court-house at Carthage. The people had all fled from Carthage, Augusta, and jormon towns, and carrie ties of Adams, Marquette, Schuyler, and ting up for volunteers in thos to recruit their forces with which to r men they will rh they have se disgri a filip, but Penna. will will Ohio, and so will N. Y. It you could get the difference by i by all means’. had better sell et on Marcy, I should and anyhow I don’t know but you Do exactly as you s down before it falls due probably —m articularly obliged to you, if you can get me an inst Marcy to any amount $100 on each 1000 majority up to , to remove his a loenst It is said that ft—salted Has handsome el is believed to port Appl ex co” I think I would bet { would bet $1500 I consider Marcy's jority, as sure as Go ‘inst $1000 on an even election. ion, by from 7,500 to 16,000 ma: You know best how much the Paterson is worth, and your own, and! shall be JV. B. you must do exactly as if it was Donough, and are bi T i 8. igs may gather pluck after some meet ings, or somethings, ant ing to embark should make and 1884, moved to Delhi also practiced in company with Or. Steele, the uncle of the lamented Deputy Sheriff, till the breaking out of the No. IX. John gives Jesse some hinte by which “a shy at Ped ee: Hee ceed, another bloody battle may uree of this wi to quell the disturbanc Isaac.This is trap ! son, who was then a cadet at he help the Patriots. He was ¢ d in the battles of pacie nigh. hae 2 he ' surgeon of the insurrectioi fore of the war was imprisoned inthe I'ma cunning dog, an’t I? A sly vil- in either cabin, second eabin, h leas than tne usval sete, We are advised that it is fact that no letters have I int.—8o you a1 LONDON AND NEW ORLEANS LINES OF P ly 4 I should think you ri it will not do to hold. the looks of Webb's to operate on New —and 6000 Majorities — §: If neither of these c: on 5000 majority. There will be no bi Save the order for ight about selling the Paterson, if very obscure man in Nauvoo, and another from inty, and no newspapers. Rae there is a story been murdered. No per (altho’ it is intended no ersey,) the opposition g t them with a wager on ach—or $500 on 4000 7 ‘an be got to-morrow, bet them $600 otting after to-morrow. Bost. and Prov. open—the Moh. is We have nomineted a (Ned) is the Assembly m Yours ever truly, Albany, Oot. 19th, 1884, afloat that one mail carrier messenger has arrived from all that section of country until to-day, when a committee arrived from Mt. Ster- State prison for life, came up yesterday morning, in the steamboat South America, in custody of Sheri on his way to the Clinton County prison. New Orieans.—It did not require a card to satisfy the public mind as to the sanitary ity. All were convinced that the general r Detter, the gumber of deaths lact ke reaching no higher than forty-nine, and there not being oven @ pretext of a case of yellow fever.—N. 0, Pica. | yune, Sept. 22. Massachusetts has paid, in the last ten years, nearly $3,000,000 for common schools, bountios and has done with a State tax of $160, strong ticket, ‘tho’ Livingston | State of the city. itrary to all expectation. %, VAN BUREN. John and Jesse lay their heads together to some purpose. | Don't be “usieasy” Josee—Oo aheed, “T wrete you by ony. ‘Pho Jury have just come in with @ ty. Judge Edmonds had a few minutes previous ordered beds for them, which bi the scratch in double quick time. He di ni ; but bore it with becoming pg 5 countenance, although care-worn, seemed alittle more downcast when told of his fate. Sheriff’ Miller was elated beyond comparison; hi stretched from ear ve ear when thi broken by red by the foreman. M.—The Court has again convened to pro- ence upon the guilty—and a jammed house ite of the city are, it seems, onthe quo prince of widowers, who ous task had any thing to say why the sent not be pronounced upon him, r in a few remarks, Bstance of which was that he was innocent, and always thought he wasdoing nothing wrong when act- ing in the capacity of an Indian. He was then sentenced, ina brief but solemn sentence, to hard labor for life in the State Prison. Thus this farce hath ended; nature still blooms and plotting man still will plot. And now since we have danced comes our mite to the fiddler, which will be a sore one. This, however, is the most extraordinary case I have ever heard of. All whose minds have not been poisoned with prejudic stonished and amazed at the verdict. History {furnishes no paraile). Ten witnesses swearing po- i y to an alibi, and stillthe jury convicting the pri- They retired last evening at nine o'clock, and sat up all night. They first stood six and six,then nine for convicting and three for acquitting and lastly ten to two, till they agreed. What accounts for this strange procedure ! ‘Was it the evide: ? Common sense teil us,no! Was i ‘of the Attorney General? Those who ‘emarks, cannot attribute it to that. Was ge? Oh! there’s the rub. Did the jury “that circumstantial evidence was more reliable than positive.” Let him answer. Doctor Boughton has been sentenced by the Judge to ind the remainder of his days in the State Prison, in County of Clinton. He is thirty six years old, was born in Rensselear County, in tne town of Nas a1 duated at Middleburg Col 1830, received th rs f M. D, at Rutgers’ College in New York, practiced medicine at Saratoga Springs during the years of 1833 the year following, where he Patriot war in Canada, when he enlisted under General Van Rensselear, at All , together with Gen. Root’s it Point, and went to and at the close jail at Buffalo with Bill Lying Mackenzie, Nelson and others. From the Albany Argus, Oct. 2.) Boughton, who was sentenced on Tuesday to the Miller, Impupent.—One day last week, Albert G. Smith, 18 Vi ta wallet con’ oa go geuag f reward ir dbe recovery heard nothing of it until t nd its contents, but heard nothing of t uni ze | da cool note, of which Fa your wallet, but the money I have immediate for—Every man for himself these times. Yours, . “PF. 0.,” must look sharp that while practisi man for himself,” he does not get to Bing Sing. keopeie Telegraph, ‘ever: P ter it was raised. soma” her tackle. the pleadings and proof, and being argaed by Mr.Morton on behali of the liveliant, and Mr. Cutting on bebalf of the claimant, and due deliberation being had in the pre- mises, it is eraered by the court that libeilant recover 79, 119, 139, 166, 125, 164. | No. 3. Jas. Ferris and al. | admin. de bonis non, &0., ~Pough: | ogy for sppeliant foundries and machine shops, and there is also a demand fe i \. | Hon. 8.8 Bowhe proceeded to um tp tne cate os tng | (oF ourDenters und Bricklayer.” Froperty level toler a wag fair. We notice of the city, the ly enabled to own jote alter @ very short period.— Louis The number of interments in the city of Portland, from April | to Sept. 80, 1845. inclusive, was an follows : Stillborn 14; under one year 26; under two years 1 ler five years 6; under ten years 6; under twenty year ier forty years 10; under fifty der eighty years 4, ‘One aged #2, one 63, one 84, and one 87 . Phe Ceril Whig Md., states that Damiel Lord, of Philadelphia, has purchased the two Elk Forges, with 971 acres of land attached thereto, for $19,000. He intends to carry on an i ry. We also learn from the same source, that Mr. Fisher has pur chased the property known as “ ‘Tyson's Mills” on Big Elk Creek, and that he likewise intends to start a cotton: factory. At New Orleans, about one o’clock, A M , on the ard Milford, well know’ in these Ex-President Tyler, with his lady, Hon. Caleb Cushing, late Minister in China, and John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, and his family, arrived at Phile- delphia on Wednesday. The Alton Register says there are 4,000 inhabi- fe tants in Alton, twelve unmarried femal eleven of phomace: engaged and the twelfth has already had three jusbands. Horace Wiltsie was tried in Oneida county last week, for killing his grandmother, in the town of Maroy, by striking her with & hoe. ‘He was found guilty of man- sla ughter, and sentenced to the State prison for 7 years. On the 28th of August, Misa Fanny Jenkins, of = Sei ewiitavet the hands of the During the last six months there have been 217 marriages, 2206 births, and 2662 deaths in Havana. Extensive Post Orrice Rossery.—On Friday, the 26th September, the cashier of the Albany Ex- change Bank put into the post office @ letter to the Mer- chants’ Exch ange Bank, with the following enclosure: viz :— Draft on D. Van Norden, due Oct. 6—9. William Gaul,’ “Nov. 23. * E. Fish & Ci R M. & W. B. Tay! “ — G. Kitching, 1 da} “Drew Robinson ight. | “Merchants? Bank, sight. The drafts were all properly endorsed by William H. Esq., Cashier, or order. On Saturday evening seven, the Cashier received a letter through entioned without d hand, “Found in the coat pocket of one of the ‘ost-Office Clerks.” The letter was immediately deli- », Who has it still in his posses- ment of the drafts.—Evening Journal. ANOTHER FLarg-up at Parxerssurc, Va.—The Ohio Conterence of the Methodist Church, at its last session in Cincinnati, stationed Rev. John Dillon, at Par- kersburg, to succeed Rev. Azra Brown, on the recom- mendation, as it was sapporeds of the latter. The Church is about equally divid nister from the Ohio Conference. Those who were in the negative closed the church doors against Mr. on Sabbath morning, and refused to lerbim in. He suc: ceeded in getting in, however, as we learn from the Me- for and against receiving a mi- ion rietta Intelsigencer, and preac! An ignation m ing was held the next day, and a committee of sixty appointed to wait upon him and notify him thi remove or be removed by force! Rev. A. Bi he returned to tuwn to remove his famil ened with a coat of tar and feathers gentlomen are chargeu with abolition eedings are tolerated in open day. want a minister from the Ono Conferen denied the privilege of having or heari bus (O) State Journal. and they are 10-— Colum Moszs Jounson Sentencen to xe Hunc.—At & special term ot the Circuit Superior Court of Hen- rico county and city of Kichmond, held on Monda: the 29th day of September, 1845, by the Hon. Puilip Nicholas, tor the trial of Moses Jonnson, a tree begro, charged with rebellion in the Penitentiary on the 9th of September, 1849, and with uaving om that day killed Fe- ix Fergusson, an ussistant keeper and turnkey in said Penitentiary—the case was submitted to the jury with- out argument, and in a few minutes the jury brought im a Veruict of guilty; after which, the Judge proaouaced the sentence of the law, which wus that the prisoner should be remanded into the custody of the Superinten- dent of the Peatentiary until Friday, the 19h day of Dea. 1845, when he is to be hung. Liserat Party Convention 1x Mass —The Polis tical Abolitionists of Massachusetts, assembled at th fremont Temple on Tuesday, and nominated Semuel E Sewail of Boston for Governor, and Elibu Burritt of Wor- cester for Lieutenant Governor of Massacnusetts, to b supported by their party at the November ejection. Common Pleas, Before Judge Daly. Oct. 2.—Junius S. Lewis vs. Elisha S. Mo! ‘his waa anaction of trover, brought to recover the value ot # chain cable, used for shipping. it appeared that in the month of August, 1948, the sloop John Hancock, of Athens, met with an accident, and w: |. The chain being plain- ched to the keel of the vessel af- ndant having removed the vessel, ion from plaintiff to use the chain in the ope- ot perm ration, which being pertormed, plaintiff was net return edthe chain. Suit in trover wus accordingly breught by plaintiff. ‘The defence offered wus that the chain was originally attached to the vessel by Bride, who aione sible; and that having sunk in the river, and got covered with sand, it could not by got up by plaintiff, wh of defendant eventu: It was also put in tor defence that action shoul lie only against the son-inlaw. The jury, after a briet delibe- ration, rendered a verdict for plainfit!—$103 damages and six cents costs, ft it as if for lost, when a son-in-law jucceeded in getting it up. Witiam simos vs. Ferdinand Knaufft.—Actien on a promissory note, dated May, 1842, passed by detendant to a party named Fritz, payable in three months after date, and endorsed by ‘him over to plaintiff, his former er. it was put up for defence that no consideration was given, on the ground that plaintiff and Fritz were formerly in partnership in the morocco leather business, at Philadelphi rocco inthis city. Defendant purchased of the firm, at Philadelphia, a quantity of the geods, and failed. proposed & Cempromise w enable him to carry on busine: the creditors taking 16 cents on the dollar on the instant’ or 26 cents on the uollar at the conclusion of the term of one year. Detendant subsequently went to Philadel- phia, and took his goods, Tek violation of the alleged agreement; and defendant also wat pay him 60 cents on the dollar, aud pass two notes for a further sum of 25 cents om the dollar, whioh he pi taining full release from all further claims from Fritz.~ so note upon which action is brougim, was one of the al consideration given. Adjourned over to this forenoon. and the defendant was a dealer in me- ie defendant's creditors, to }) Which Was agreed to— h Which wei ized by Fritz, in rrested at the suit of Frits, and was compelled to id, ob- notes, for which defendants contend there was n0 U. S. Clreult Court, Befove Judges Betts aad Nelson. Oct. 2.—Dacisions—Vaniel Smuh vs. Pisot Boat "Bios This cause having been heard upon ainst the Pilot Boat, and the sumof $62 60, together | With costs to be taxed, with leave, howey 4, to either expense, to take an order of reference purpose of increasing or diminishing the dama- y for th \d,the matter to be enquired into on such 5 Scaoe to 0 whut it would cost to place the schooner inas serviceable a condition as she was immediately be- Island. He was | fore the collision. John Ferevs, Schooner “ Harriet.”—Decree for libellant, $17 25. —_—————. Court Calendar—This * Comnon Pieas.—Pant 1.—Nos. 36, 61, 117, 182, 161, 71,9, 83, 57, 96, 108, 121, 141, 65, 108, Pant 3—Nos, 32, 168, 168, 176. Court ror Tux Correction or Errons.—Arsa~ ing $15 in mo-| xy, Uctober 1, 145—Present, Senator Bockee Sates: oi tee ity Other Senators, aud Chief Justice ronson. No.2. B.S. Champlin, app'lt. ve H. Parish, resp’t. Mr. A.M. Sherwood was heard for resp, and Mr. W. Warner was heard im reply. Ducision postponed until to-morrow No. 8, O. E. Edwards, appl't, vs. sp Passed without prejadice.— ants, va, Jas, Crawford, re Me, J.P, Brady wae